THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.86
Kansas Delegate Reports Conclave on World Tribuna
College Conference Passe
Resolutions Favoring
U. S. Adherence
to Court
The National Collegiate World Court Conference held at Princeton Dec. 11 and 12 seems to have made is beginning in three directions, according to Flory Simonton, the representative from the University of Kansas
"It has interested men and women of affairs in college activities. In place of the old attitude that students should have no voice in shaping educational policies has come the realization that they must take an active part in the construction of curricula," said Simonton.
Colleges Favor Court
"Whereas, we the delegates of these 250 institutions of higher learning in the United States of America, desire to foster peace in the world and for all people,"
The colleges of the United States went on record as favoring adherence to the World Court, passing the following resolution:
"Be it resolved, that we advocate to the president and the senate of our country adherence to the Permanent Court of International Justice under the so-called Harding-Hughes-Coalire reservations."
The conference went on record as favoring the establishment of a National Federation of Students of America and elected a temporary executive committee for the work of getting such a center established at the conference will be held at the University of Michigan next fall.
Federation Is Established
FOUR PAGES
1 QUERANTITY
Two courses for which the Federation is primarily working are First, to secure an increased interest in and influence upon national and international affairs in colleges, and second, to acquire expertise across the world over.
Some of the means for the attainment of these ends are: The establishment of scholarships between colleges of America and Europe; student tours to countries with a high degree of cultural and undergraduate in American colleges on matters of arrangement; creation of public opinion against commercialism in athletics, and the encouragement of art of college students.
South Gets Representation
Simonston said, "Seven geographical divisions of the country were made and every division was represented by one of the executive committees. The conference was brought face to face with a concrete problem before the meeting for six minutes of the last session."
"A colored representative for the colleges colored was suggested. The problem was forced upon the conference by the sudden withdrawal of the delegate from Louisiana following the election of Miss Holloway.
"Delegates from the southern white schools raised an objection to the representation of the entire South on the executive committee by a negro, Miss Holloway, of Howard college. They insisted that it would be practically impossible to maintain the co-operation of the white schools of the South when they learned from their colleagues regional representation was a negro.
"The solution finally hit upon was to double the number of regional representatives on the executive committee, thus allowing the South oriented and a white representative with that region special attention."
Jason Rogers Will Talk to Advertising Classes
Jason Rogers, former publisher of the New York Globe and at present the owner of the Advertiser" Weekly, will speak at a special event on Tuesday at 4:30 Tuesdy afternoon in Snow hall. Mr. Rogers, whose home is at New Rochelle, N. Y., has been a visitor here previous to this year and an active inter-nee at the University.
He offered a prize to students in the department of journalism several years ago for the best answer to a question on newspaper content. He will offer another prize this year for an answer to some question on advertising policy.
Registrar Sets Deadline for Signing Grade Cards
Those students who did not sign their grade cards before the Christmas vacation should do so, if they expect to receive their grades in person at the registrar's office. The grades will be sent to the student's parents anyway.
Semester grades will be ready for distribution about the second week in February, said George O. Foster, registrar. The dead line limit on the signing of these carls will be the date the examinations begin.
New Seal Is Adopted by Board of Regents; Designed by Registrar
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1906
Five State Institutions to Us Insignium on All Diplomas With Owu Emblems
The Kansas State Board of Reents recently adopted a new seal to be used on diplomas during the regular University seal, and it will displace the old Board of Reent seal featuring imoes Moses and the burning bush.
The new seal will be used by all five of the schools under direct state supervision and will appear on all diplomas issued by these institutions along with the regular seals belonging to them.
The seal was designed by George O. Foster, registrar of the University, who has done moth work during the past three months in discovering the old "Burning-Bush" seal, and defended it against claims that there had been such a thing.
The new seal is only a slight variation of the regular Kansas state seal. This variation consists of a thin blank band encircling the seal, in which appears the name of the Board of Regents.
The main information concerning the old seal came from Miss Hannah Oliver, instructor in Latin, who was present at the convention where the seal was adopted in 1866. This was not the year the University was in session.
Mr. Foster's work on the seal has been in collaboration with a seal committee, selected by Chancellor Lindley, as chairman.
Cagers in Good Condition
Jayhawk Team Shows Up Well After Hard Workout
Hard workouts twice a day have been on the menu of the lajhawkyc jugers since they reported back for vacation practice on Dec. 28. The team is in excellent condition and several valuable players are showing up.
Belgard and Gordon are showing up as about the choice of the guards. A team consisting of Gordon and Belgard, Petersen, Burton and Campbell made a good practice in practice Friday by piling up a substantial lead on a team consisting of Schmidt and Proudt, Buboff, Latinin and Hodges.
Peterten got 10 baskets during the 10 minutes, and Campbell stepped on at the forward position in fine shape. The other team made a good showing but lacked the offensive that characterised the former aggression.
Hill, Henderson and Daniels were inserted into the lineups at forward after about half of the game had been played.
John Bunil's "Tigers," consisting of last year's freshman squad, have been broken up and the men are being hired into the first team lineups from time to time.
Proudid and Schmidt made a fast showing in forward positions, Proudid netting five baskets and Schmidt four and two free throws.
German Students Send Note of Thanks to U. S.
The editor of the Kansan received a letter recently from Reinhold
Better recenty from Reinhold Schairer, director of the German Students Co-operative Association, in which he thanked the students of this University for their aid to the students of Germany. Mr. Schairer has come to this country as a re-presentative of the German student body to give an accounting of the expenditure of the gifts from other students of
He said in part, "The students of German have asked me to say to the students that I am so indebted to consider the gift as a loan. Payment of the loan will be made in the form of annual instalments, and I would like International Student Trust Fund."
Cosmopolitan Club District Meeting Held Here Dec.28
Eight Colleges Represented by Students Attending First Biennial Convention
The fifth district convention of Compton Club of American met for four day session at the University of Kansas on Monday, December 28. Two teams were present for the meeting and colleges were present for the meeting. Nineteen races besides the two races of the United States were presented. They were: Korea China, Japan, Philippines, Bulgaria Russia, Germany, Mexico, Russia, Germany, England, Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii, British Guam India, Poland and American Indian
The object of the association is "to develop in the world the spirit of human justice, tolerance, co-operation and brotherhood, and the desire to serve humanity, ultimately by co-creation, justice or creed, by raising and fostering this spirit in college and university students of all nationalities."
Delegates Registered Monday
Delegates registered at the Cosmopolitan Club house on Monday, and in the evening a mixer was given in honor of the college club were invited formal discussion was begun or Tuesday morning in room 302, centra Administration building where all tensions of the conference were held Sesigyo Cgör, c26, national vice-president of the Fifth District of Cosmopolitan clubs, presided at the meet.
Many Speakers Present
Speakers during the convention were: Randir Sandhu, president of the University of Kansas Coopemobil Club, who welcomed the visitors; ex-Chancellor Strong; W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the state Board of Regents, who spoke on the "Significance of Foreign Students in America in Relation to International and Inter-State Relations", head of the department of geology at the University of Arizona Floyd Simonton, the University of Kansas delegate to the World Court Conference at Princeton, led the discussion on "Student Responsibility Toward International and Inter-racial Problems" Ben F. Cherrington, student secretary of the M. Y. C. A. in 1975, led a discussion on "Problems of Foreign Students in America."
E. B. Shultz, secretary of the University Y, M. C. A.; Professor F. H. Guild head of the political science department; Dick Hannon, president of the University Y, M. C. A.; McKinley Warren, a missionary on forlough from Argentina; Max Shaquetman, a labor leader from Chicago, and Prof. Chubb of the political science department of the University, also spoke.
The convention also expressed its sympathy with the efforts for national onshore on the part of India Korea, the Philippines, and other subject countries. The delegates also expressed their support to the new joint spirit of militarism in America.
"We, the delegates of the Fifth District of Cosmopolitan Clubs of America, close our first biennial convention with the increased conviction that international friendship and cooperation progress. Upon this belief we, as representatives of various nations of the earth, express our sympathy with the efforts of the students throughout the world to promote international justice and peace and to oppose the policies of militarism and imperialism."
Convention Adopts Resolution At the close of the convention the following resolution was adopted by the delegates:
The Rock Island and Union Pacific announce the following changes which became effective Jan. 3.
Weymouth Rock Island: Number 17 and 25 will be consolidated and leave at 12:01 a. m. Number 31 will leave at 9:30 p. m. instead of 4:30 a.
Schools represented at the convention were the Universities of Arizona Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas, and the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Eastbound Rock Island: Number 18 will leave 3:04 p. m. Number 12 and 26 will be consolidated and leave at 3:39 p. m.
Train Schedules Change
Westbound Union Pacific: Number 22 will leave at 7:30 a. m.
Wire Flashes United Press
Princeton, N., J. Jan, 4-Christian Gauss, dean of the college of Princeton University, has rejected the invitation to become the president of the University of Oregon, it was learned here today. Professor Gauss has been a member of the Princeton faculty for more than twenty years.
Washington, Jan. 4.—The American steamer "Maid" bound for London, caught fire and burned to the waters edge in midcoast last night, according to a wireless message received at coast guard headquarters here today. The crew was saved by the German steamer Bech.
Chicago, Jan. 4.—The sixth section of the Twentieth Century Limited Chicago bound, slid into a string of empty coaches on the far South side today, derralling three of the coaches There were no casualties.
Kansas City, Mo, Jan 4. Seven persons were injured, none seriously, here last night when two street cars collided.
San Antonio, Jan. 4. —Having been lost in the hills of Nuevo Leo, Mex., San Antonio is a destination for Laredo, Tex. for four days, two United States army officers returned to their camps none the worse for their exile and many were to reports from Brooks field today.
Student Union Building Is Progressing Rapidly During Mild Weather
Section Under Construction Includes Three Floors and Basement
The new union building north of Dyche museum is being rapidly erected, and with the foundation laid, the walls will be boured in a short time.
The section of the building that is now being constructed will cost $275,000 but the whole building will cost approximately $450,000 when it is finished. It will be made of both brick and stone.
This union building is the third unit of the $1,000,000 memorial project which was started in 2004. The stadium, which has been more than half completed, and the "Uncle Jimmy" Green statue are the other two parts of the
The section now under way will be approximately 89 feet by 125 feet, and will include a sub-basement, basement, first, second and third floors. The hull of the building, conduits, sleeves and piping will be completed by the present contract and it is hoped that further work can be done. This tric work can be let in a short time, according to Sherman G. Elliot, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation.
Student Is Badly Injured
About one third of the material for reinforcement has been placed on the ground and with the continuance of construction, it can be rapidly as possible. The plan of the corporation, to avoid debt, provides that the building shall be completed within six months.
Dorothy Jones, Blackwell, Okla.
Hurt in Auto Crash
Dorothy Jane Jones, c'27, black-Wellka, was severely injured Sunday night when she and three companions attempted to cross the street at Ninth and Massachusetts streets after her car crashed into a tree. Atchison, Mary Eleanor Filkin, c'27, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Grace Purdum had had dinner at the Virginia Inn. They reached the middle of the street when a long double line of cars coming south prevented their going further. One car, a Ford sedan, came across and stopped for them and headed for the girls and Mrs. Purdum, Mary Eleanor Filkin, seeing the danger, jumped and pulled Mrs. Purdum with her, out of the path of the oncoming car. She called to the girls but they didn't understand her warning and the car struck them both, throwing them about 20
Dorothy Jane Jones was unable to walk and was taken to the Simmons hospital where she rested well last night. X-ray pictures will be taken
Esther Fannen was badly bruised and strained and was unable to be out today.
Noted Scientists Attend Gathering to Promote Work
K
A. U. Faculty Members and Alumni Take Active Part at Meetings
The greatest gathering of scientific men and women which has ever taken place in this part of the United States brought 3,000 members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and associated bodies to Kansas City last week. The downtown hotels and landmarks emerged from the four corners of the earth to pay tribute to the power of modern learning.
The meetings were held under the auspices of the following sections: mathematics; physics; chemistry, astronomy; geology and astronomy; zoological sciences; botanical sciences; zoological and botanical sciences; anthropology; psychology; social sciences; philosophical sciences; engineering; medical sciences; agriculture; education; and science in general.
Kansas Is Represented
The University of Kansas was represented by faculty members, former faculty members, alumni and students who were members of committees, had charge of exhibits, were section chairmen, read papers, and纸ed articles. A.B. 700 was one of the speakers on "The Place of Science in Education;" Vernom Kellogg, former University of Kansas faculty member, spoke before the Entomological Society of America, using a cooperation of Invitation in Science?".
Jonny Lee Harrington, B. S.' 95, was chairman of the meeting of the engineering section arrangement in which Major Lee B. Roberts, f10, 2013 mapping Methods Used in the Third Expedition to the Giobe Desert.
Faculty Members Talk
Factory Authority
Roy Cross, A. B, '05, told of "Synthetic Gasoline as a Motor Fuel."
Prof. U. G. Mitchell was local representative for the mathematics see H. B. Cohn and J. M. van Wijngaard.
dent of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and chairman of the chemistry sections of the scientific council, representative for the zoological section.
K. U. Has Exhibit
**meant E. B. Stouffer read two papers before the meeting of the American Mathematical Society on "Determinants." Prof. C. V. Kent read a paper on "The Resisitivity of Liquid Before the American Physical Society."
Prof. Dianmore Alter not only delivered two lectures, but was in charge of the exhibition representing the University of Kansas. His exhibit included the presentation one of his papers written about this equipment.
Rabbits Affected by Smoke
Rabbits Attended by Shouse
The following University resa paper report and geog rep meeting; Prof. W, H. Schowe; Albert J, Reagan; G, L. Knight; and G. S. Lambert; Prof. W, J. Baumgartner told the zoology section that rabbits are in competition with Smoke Upon Young Rabbits, and he held a private exhibition of his own in competition with Professor Alter, at which the cigarette smoking rabbits were on display. Professor Alter also rears owners before the zoology section.
S. T. Brooks assisted in the preparation of a paper which was read before the American Society of Paralitologists, and Prof. F. W. Blackman dr. Dr. Florence Sheron's paper on eugenics before the anthropology section. Prof. F. W. Blackman helped develop the Chemical Symbols' before the meeting of the committee on the history of science.
K. U. Instructors Review Books for Yale Journal
The December number of the Yale Law Journal, which arrived at the University law library shortly before the holidays, contained two book reviews by members of the law school. School of Law. The first was a review of Kulz's Cases on Oil and Gas, by Prof. T. A. Larmorement; the other was a review of Woodward's Cases on Sales, second edition, by Prof. M. T. Van Hecke
Both books are in use in the School of Law as the basis of courses offered in the fields mentioned by the instructors who prepared the reviews.
Hospital Remains Open for Christmas Vacation
During the Christmas holidays the University hospital kept open until last Thursday. This has not been the custom in the past, according to Dr. Wendell Foster, an associate professor of hospital. During this time 165 dispensary calls were attended to . . .
No serious cases were reported for four cases of toslaism was taken care of by Doctor Edinston. The hospital up to this morning has made 8,885 dispensary calls during this school year.
University Delegates Return From Student Gathering at Evanston
Representatives From Schools Throughout the Country in Attendance
A delegation of eight University of Kansas students returned yesterday from Evanston, Ill., where they attended a four-day meeting of the Interdenominational Student Conference. More than twelve hundred students representing various educational institutions in the United States, as well as some foreign countries, were in attendance at the meeting.
The purpose of the Evanon conference, as reported by the local delegates, was to draw the attention of students from all over the country to the needs for a great Interdenominational Student Conference in addition to the recent Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis and numerous denominations have been held during the past two years. Besides these national gatherings there have been several state and regional assemblies
Some of the more important things brought out and discussed in the daily sessions included the church, the civil war and the foreign missions, the Christianization of social problems, industry, race relations and war. The resolutions of the conference will not be ready for publication until days, it was scheduled this morning.
The conference from which the K. U. delegates have just returned to Washington, and the delegates. All meetings were led by denominational representatives. It was reported that more than twenty different men were represented at Evanton.
The University students in attendance at the conference included Eunice Harley, Louis Evans, Pauline Smith, Frank Klingberg, Helen Marcel, Helen Ruchena, Jance Hart and Hazel Marten. Dr. Edward Bishop pastor of the College, Dr. Michael and Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion accompanied them. Helen Marcell acted as the official organist for the conference meetings.
Five Couples Are Wed During Christmas Holidays
Manv K. U. Alumni Marry
Dan Cupid played an important part in the Christmas vacation of many K. U. alumun. Several weddings occurred during the last month of 1925, in which former students of the University were one or both of the
On Dec. 27, Mia Bells Davis of Bronson was married to Harry Morrow, A. B.'25. He and his bride are it home in Lawrence.
Dec. 30 Florence E. Bliss, A. B.'21,
and Jesse Johnson M. ShaneB, S. '08,
were married at the home of Chancelor
and Mrs. E. H. Lindley. The couple will be at home after Jan. 15.
at Daytonnerv, Iowa.
On Dec. 28 Nellie Ferne Crooks, A B, 25, and Howard Crister, a F2, 25, were married. Both were well known students. Mr. Crocier is a sales manager for Boston-Waterman Company and will be working with the battan. Mrs. Crocier is a teacher in the Junction City junior high school and will complete her year there.
On the same day Miss Carolee Smart, fs'25 was married to William C. Sproull, A. B. 'T8. Mr. Sproull is employed in the advertising department of the Burroughs Adding Machine company.
On Dec. 29 Hope Dolgo Del Sole, A. B '24, was married to Frederick Biewner, A. B. '24. Mr. and Mrs. Biewner will be at home at Pittsburgh
Dr. Florence Sherron was called to Colfax, Iowa, Sunday, Jan. 3, on account of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Viola Brown.
Views of Campus Given to Schools by County Clubs
Programs, Social Events, and Other Features Are Held During Vacation
Reports from the county club organizations indicate that the large airplane view pictures of the campus are often been widely distributed in high schools throughout the state. Practically every county club that reported, purchased pictures for the schools in their respective counties.
Campus View Distributed
In several counties programs and social events were held during the holidays. "Undoubtedly the best county program was held in Marion county," said Fred Ellsworth this year. "The most successful program was a banquet for students, alumni and friends of the University in Marion county held Tuesday evening, Dec. 29, at the Elgin hotel in Marion. This banquet was sponsored by the Marion county club, John R. Hall." The speaker, Dory Berns C., e28, played several piano solos. W. J. Poundstone, M. A.' 23, superintendent of the Marion city schools, was master of ceremonies. The greeting was given by Cedric Smith, sp, and Roseco King of the alumni.
The Marion county club gave pictures of the K. U. campus to the accredited high schools in the county, and talks were also given by members of the club at chapel programs in the high schools at Florence and Martina.
The Sailor county club presented pictures to the accredited high schools in New York which have been on display at Cast's and Ober's, and pictures of the campus were on display at two of the downtown drug stores in Salina dura.
Phillips county, with only six students, purchased four pictures. High schools in this county which received tuition from Phillipsburg, Agra, Kirkman and Logan.
Thirty-five former and present K. u. students of Pratt county attended chapel exercises at Pratt high school, the Ettowell, secretary of the K. u. alumni association, spoke at the meeting, and a picture was presented to the high school. Pictures were taken by the other high school in the county.
Dickinson county club hold a program in Abilene High School where a pantiemone representing the activist will be given the speech, given. Elizabeth Sanborn spoke at the chapel exercises at Chapman Pittescue were given to four high schools.
Both the Smith and Chase county clubs gave programs in the high schools. A party was given by theSmith county club.
Chapter to Be Installed
Alpha Sigma Nu to Initiate Nine in K. U. Organization
Alpha Sigma Nu, national honorary physical education corollor will establish a chapter at the University of Kansas next Monday. Seven senior women and two members of the department of physical education are eligible for membership in the organization.
Following is a list of those who are to be initiated at the first meeting: Virginia Ginn, Laura Glidden, Audrey Carr, Elizabeth Bologner, Hilda Koehler, Irma McCallough, Anne Macleod, Claire Cliff and Miss Derrick Burger of the department.
The sorority will four chapters at present. The first was established at the University of Illinois, and was followed by those at Ohio Wenydan. The local chapter will be the first one west of the Illinois organization.
The fraternity is not only honorary in physical education but requires a B average in all other work and an A average in gymnasium. Competition on three first teams is also a necessary requirement.
There will be another initiation in the spring at which time juniors who are eligible will be taken in. Miss Margaret Barto, head of the department, was initiated at the University of Illinois, is sponsoring the traternity.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1026
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Author
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Alice Van Meeuse
Editor-Editor
News Editor
Warren Griffith
News Editor
Robert Tewkes
Exchange Editor
Udney Fifees
Night Editor
Louis Feste
Night Editor
Bertrand Fischer
Telegraph editor
Ret Flischter
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carey
Raymond Schmidt
James Crawley
T. C. Kyber
Robert L. Tosman
Elsa Baker
Sullivan Hannah
Agnes Smith
Merrill Sawran
Robert J. Johnson
Robert L. Tosman
Elsa Baker
Sullivan Hannah
Agnes Smith
Merrill Sawran
Robert J. Johnso
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department K. U. 25
Business Department K. U. 66
Entered as second-class mail master swert
Mary S. Meyer, 25, of Chicago, Illinois, for
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1867
and on Sunday morning by student I.
S. R. Foley, 28, of New York, and on
Sunday morning by student J.
D. Mulligan, 29, of Iowa, from the Press of
the Department of State.
MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1926
THE LAST LAP
The race that started in September is nearing the end. The tape is almost in sight. It is the last lap and it started when the 8:20 whistle sounded this morning, calling back to classes the four thousand students from two weeks vacation.
As in all races, the entire way is hard, but the last lap is the hurdle. With the goal in sight all the runners need that extra ounce of strength to carry them to the tape. Four thousand students tired with four months study are starting on the last lap of the first semester race. The effort put forth now determines who shall, and who shall not, be in school next semester.
On the individual rest his chances of success. What is done within the next ten days may change a failure to a passing grade or cut a good grade to a poor one. Many that are now on the dangerline, the line between passing and failure, will slip to the undesirable side; some will move toward success. Term papers, book reviews, reports, counts pages of outside reading, and back work, that have all been left to the last minute must be finished now.
The last lap is a testing period. Those that complete their work satisfactorily in the short time between the time school opens after the Christmas recess and the final exams, have a good chance of coming out of the final examination week with colors flying.
This is no time for letting down Everything must be done now; there can be no delay until tomorrow.
THE GREAT SAHARA
In a leading Kansas City cafe, a city detective attired in immaculate evening attire sipped meditatively at a highball and read the evening paper. The headline struck him forlycly "Glasses Shall not Clink Tonight During Kansas City's Dryest New Year."
It was New Year's eve. Around him swirled a crowd who were reveling in the most plenitful supply of wettness that they had found since Volstead said "Let it be Dry" and it was dry. A girl with a voice unnaturally high from too many drinks of "ginger ale" swung a bottle of boned whisky in one hand and a cigarette in the other as she rocked in the sway of the Charleston.
Overworked waiters brought in trays of whiskey and spiked beer but the strong right arm of the law was blind. He was too deeply interested in a picture of a city detective attired in evening clothes and telling how the clever old chief was going to put it all over the bootleggers by attiring his men in evening clothes so they could mix freely with the revelers and with little or no trouble arrest every party that showed the least sign of having imbibed the potent beverages.
A reporter swayed up to the table and sat down heavily beside him. "It's a great night, eh Joe? Everybody's happy and the liquor's good. Wish I had time for a couple more highballs, but I gotta get in my story for the buildog and she's got to be dry, so it'll take a while to think her up. How's this sound for a lead?" "For the first time since prohibition Kanasas City will awaken New Years morning without its customary dark brown taste!"
The strong right arm of the law finished his drink and crunched a bit
if ice in his teeth. "It's all right, but don't forget the "due to the efficient efforts of the police."
TO THINK OR NOT TO THINK
A hint on the process of international and inter-racial friendship was one of the contributions of the first biennial convention of the Compostion clubs of the fifth district which was held at the Chelsea College holidays. This process seems to be think, and yet not to think,
There's a lot in knowing just when to do even the best of works, apparently. Even so with the "intellectual," "reasoning" approach, of the intelligent, who point to the way out of racial prejudices through rational and reasonable thought and action. Perhaps, as we get into race prejudice, so we may get out—unconsciously. We need to forget frequently that there are such distinctions as races.
The delegates to the convention, foreign and American, succeeded in doing this forgetting. In and out of the meetings it was common to see young men and women talk about interesting things—politics, religion, parties—not as Chinese or Japanese or Hindustanese or Filipino or Negro or white American, but as alert and identifiable youth. The delegates worked and played together not as representatives of India, Korea or Hawaii, promoting their national interests, but as young people aspiring for genuine world co-operation and good will among the men of the nations of the earth.
However, the energy that was saved by the delegates in not thinking about their differences was still spent in thinking. But it was thinking on the problems of international and interracial relations in the world and on the campus. In considering the political, economic and historical basis for international relations the opportunity to shine was given to the "intellectual." And there were many stars shining in the firmament, for one distinguishing characteristic of Cosmopolitan clubs is their thinking students, foreign and American.
A plea from the merchants—Only 905 more shopping days until Christmas.
THE GREAT GOD ACTIVITY
"They pledged her because she will make the honor roll and is a friend for activities." That was the comment when one of the oldest sororities at K. U. pledged Jane Blank. As an activity girl and a grade-giver she would be a prize and it was well known that the sorority could use both.
In high school Jane had been the pride of her class, an honor student, vice-president of the senior class and the leading spirit in the high school activities. In K. U. she prepared to be the same. Soon her name began to appear in the Kansas as a member of this or that committee. She was an active worker in the W. S. G. A. and the Y. W. C. A., also the W. A. A. Her sisters were elated. Never in history had such a student been found. Two years more and she would be the leader in all women's activities. No one questioned but that her grades were on a par with her activities. And then one day the crash came. She had flunked out. It seemed unbelievable. Jane Blank, who had been an honor student as long as any of her school mates could remember!
A rather stupid story, you are thinking, and why tell it anyway? It is stupid, but the it is a simple story of fact. Later, the truth was discovered. It is the same story we have all been told before by students on whom the bolt fell with less force. She has been swept along by the easy-growing current of high school where a reputation as a student is an insurance of good grades and where instructors are only too glad to make an allowance for this or that. Too late she had come to the realization that things are different on the Hill. She had tried to drop out, but the calls on her combined with the urging of her sorority sisters had been too much. No, she didn't come back to school. Along with her ability she has what is perhaps a distorted but a very strong pride. She is another sacrifice on the altar of the great god Activity.
Prompt and attendance is necessary at the first orchestra rehearsal in Marvin hall at 3:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 5.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA;
---
The regular payroll for the faculty and employees is now ready for director of the business office.
REGULAR PAYROLL:
KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m.
VIH Monday, January 4, 1925 N.
SENATE MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the University Senate in the auditorium of the Administration building at 1:30 Tuesday, Jan. 5.
BETHANY CIRCLE:
The Bethany Circle picture for the Jayhawk will be taken Tuesday
Jan. 5, at 12:36, at Squire's studio. Monaura plays your dark dresses
and you play your bright ones.
Plain Tales From the Hill
E. II. LINDLEY.
If the professor hadn't said this in a Nar. and Dea, class, it would have been pretty good. its remark was better than to handle women if you don't try.
It was the last day of Christmas vacation. It was raining. "Fire day!" one student hailed another.
"Yeh! fine for reindeer," was the unhappy rejoinder.
The Venetian Glass Nephew, by Elinor Wylie; Glycerie H. Doran Company, New York.
There was a lad from Arizona.
Whose name by the way was Bill
Jonah.
---
"Whatcha drinkin' all that water for?"
He once asked a Miss Mary I have a kiss?
Book Notes
For those who love the innem,
there is much charm in this narrative of
Venice of the 18th century. The story iturjiff is simple in theme but is enlightening.
The ornate manner that gives it a beauty
all too softfound in recent fiction.
Cardinal Peter Innocent Ben, precisely an innocent and childlike as his name indicates, desired above all
his power to create a lamentable fact to him that he,
 among all the cardinals, did not possess such a desirable connection. However, the cardinal accidentally comes into contact with a skilled phlebothemist,
an intelligent human appearing examples of his art.
Peter Innocent meets also the magician Chastelnew, who with the glassblower's aid creates a nephew of Venice for his own private musical directive through his magic arts. Virtrion, as the nephew, is named in, entirely human but is very delicate and fragile because of his origin.
From the blow he deduced 'twas ;
bonah.
"Me? —Aw, I'm goin' to an awfu. dry class."
It is this tendency that later comes all the trouble. Virgilio, falling in love with the lovely poetess, Rosalba, he said, was a girl who has as expected been Rosalba's playful ways prove too strenuous. So to prove her love, Rosalba agrees to undergo the horrible experience of being changed into porcelain by the muri-
The monthly record of books pubsuring by Robert M. McBride and in the summary numbers of the Publisher's Weekly, reveals the fact that the total number of new books increased materially for the first half of the year. The largest gains were in fiction, poetry and drama, law and philology.
The characters are all well-drawn, especially those of Cardinal Bon and Chastelette; but it is the sheer beauty of her hair that strongly to the reader—A. V. M.
A new book by James Branch Cahall, "The Silver Stallion; A Comedy of Redemption," is to be published in the book by Robert McBride and Company.
Dr. George A. Dorsely's "Why Behave Like Human Being" is in suchdem and that Harper and Brothers have had difficulty in keeping the book in stock. Three printings were ex- hanced in the first month after publication.
A limited, autographed edition of "The Perennial Bachelor" has been issued by Harper and Brothers, an authoritative source of all four of Anne Parrish's novels.
Tasty short orders are our specialties
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Just North of the Varsity
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Owl Service
The Book Book
Phone 666
In addition to our comprehensive stock of Poetry, Drama, Essay, Fiction, Non-Fiction and Modern Library complete. ALL OF WHICH MAY BE PURCHASED, the following Club Rates are effective for the year 1926 in our
DENTAL LIBRARY Department
THE BOOK NOOK
Department
Quarterly Plan—Jan. to Apr. 1...$2.50
Commencement Special—Jan. to June 10...$4.00
ANNOUNCEMENT
By this method read fast as you like, one book at a time.
This department contains 450 volumes of the best fall Fiction, Poetry, Drama and Biography.
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Trade and Save at ROWLANDS
1926 Begins a New Era at Our Two Stores
You have increased our business and we in turn will increase the value of your dollar at our stores.
With another great increase in buying power we can again pass on to you the advantage of prices on merchandise.
We are not sacrificing quality for quantity but will continue to sell only standard merchandise backed by our guarantee.
Get the "Rowlands" habit--it means money saved to say nothing of the service and convenience.
Houk-Green Clothing Company
JANUARY
Clearance Sale of Suits-Topcoats-Overcoats
59 Suits at 1-2 Price
$15.00 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $11.35
$18.00 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $13.50
$20.00 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $15.00
$22.50 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $16.88
$25.00 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $18.75
$27.50 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $20.65
$30.00 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $22.50
$35.00 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $26.25
$37.50 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $28.15
$40.00 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $30.00
$45.00 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $33.75
$50.00 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $37.50
$55.00 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $41.25
$60.00 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $45.00
$85.00 Suit—Overcoat—Top-coat .. $63.75
Knox Hats 1-4 Off Knox Caps 1-4 Off
Tuxedo Suits Excepted
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Where Kuppenheimer Clothes Are Sold
1.
MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Basketball Games Will Be Broadcast on KFKU Schedule
Special Numbers Will Also Include Faculty Recital and Orchestra Concert
Broadcasting of all home basketball games played by the University of Kansas basketball team during the summer season, which will open next week. We will be presenting several special programs to be broadcast from KKU in the near future. All games to be played in Rohnson gymnasium will be given play by play from the local station and will feature a short newspaper headline and hot score.
Another feature program that he just been announced is the broadcasting of the annual mid-winter conference at the choreographer on Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 7, a faculty retuit by members of the University faculty of the School of Art. Arts will be sent out on the
The regular programs to be broadcast will possess of music by students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts, talked by university professors, students to the department of public speech and art, and regular radio buildings concerning campus news. All regular programs will start at 7:00 p.m. central standard time. The radio operations on a 275 meter beam.
The following programs will be reroute from KPFU during the month of January;
Monday, Jan. 4: 7:00-7:55 regular program.
Thursday, Jun. 7: 7:00-7:55 regular
program, 8:00 p. m. Faculty re-
cital special.
Monday, Jan. 11: 7:00-7:30 regular program. 7:30 special. K. U.
Washington basketball game.
Wednesday, Jan. 13: special: University Symphony orchestra.
Thursday, Jan. 14; 7:00-7:59 reg
hr program; 7:39 p.m. special pro-
gram—K. U.-Grinnell basketball
game.
Monday, Jan. 18: 7:00-7:55 regu lar program.
Thursday, Jan. 21; 7:00-7:30 regu
lare h program; 7:29 p. m. special
program; K. U-Oklahoma basketball.
Saturday, Jan. 23: 7:30 p. m.
special: K. U.,Missouri basketball
game.
Thursday, Jan. 28: 7:30-7:55 regu
lar program.
Monday, Jan. 25: 7:30-7:55 regu lar program.
Old Cities to Be Studied
Carnegie Institute to Excavate Maya Ruins
(Science Service)
The ruins of the Maya cities of Uxacatun and Tagalog in Guatemala are to be uncovered by American archeologists in a short time. The Carnegie institute, with the government of Guatemala which allows that institution to excavate the cities for a period of five years beginning Jan. 1,
Last year the government of Mexico grounded the Carnegie institute the right to study the Maya city of Chichen Itza for a period of 10 years.
The agreements with the governments of Mexico and Guatemala give the institute an opportunity to study Maya history. The Mayan race lived in southern Mexico and northern Central America for the first 15 centuries of the Christian era. The advancements in pre-Cubanism were pre-Columbian times was developed largely by them.
The expedition to Guatemala will be under the direction of Dr. S. G. Morley and C. R. Gickeson, who will leave for Cyprus to Guatemala. The third season's work will be taken up in Chichen Ita in Yucatan.
Alabama University Wins New Year's Game, 20-19
In one of the greatest intersectional football games ever seen at the Pandora Tournament of Roses, the University of Alabama, the champions of the South, except the Minnesota, a mighty comeback in the third quarter of their New Year's game, and won, 20-19. The Crimem Tidle did all its scoring in the third quarter, Hubert, big quarterly, responsible for practically all the
Washington showed a powerful offense the first half, holding their opponents scrawl, while they were making 12 points. But with the half, and benched on the half, and on a whirlwind attack which carried them to victory.
Basketball Games This Week
Jan. 4 Kansas Aggies vs. Illinois at Urbana.
Oklahoma Athletic Club at Dallas.
Jan. 5 Okanohaon Argies vs.
Pittsburgh teachers at
Stillwater.
Kansas Argies vs. No-
Ivie Trade at Southland Jan. 8 Drinke vs. Iowa State at Arkansas Kansas Aggries vs. Schoolsay at Kansas City Missouri vs. Oklahoma Aggries at Stillwater Washington vs. Okla-
Jan.9 Missotri vs. Oklahoma
at Norman.
at Norman.
Nebraska vs. Creighton
at Omaha.
Washington vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Still
Illinois Cagers Prepare for Game With K. S. A. C
Coach Craig Ruby, University of Illinois mentor, gave his basketball players four stiff workouts last week in preparation for the battle with the Kansas Argies tonight. Considerable improvement was noted in the work of the men, and there seem little doubt around Champaign. They have lost to Argies and will be a strong contender for the Big Ten conference title this winter.
Special attention was given to passing and basket shooting last week. Coach Ruby is having his team use the short pass style of play; this being expected however, due to the veteran team, Captain Haines, Reynolds, Lino, Daugerayne, Martin, Kansel and Brunt of the work this season, with two or three new men ready to go when called.
Statistics Show Cancer Increase (Dr. Schauer Services)
Chicago, Jan. 4: That cancer is from 25 to 30 per cent higher than it was twenty years ago in the state of Missouri. U. S. Public Health Service who has made a careful analysis of cancer statistics in ten eastern states. In a report to the American Medical Association this year, he said that part of this increase was due to greater precision and accuracy in the filling out of death returns, but that the remainder was due to an increased in the mortality of the disease.
17
black
degrees
3
copying
VENUS
The largest selling quality penil in the world.
Superlative in quality, the world-famous
VENUS PENCILS
give best service and
longest wear.
Ribbon cutter $1,000
Robbery cutter 1,200
all drivers
American Locomotive Co.
Lafayette, La.
Buy a dozen
VARSITY
唐诗三百首
“春日暖，菊花开。”——杜甫《春日暖》
“晓风凉，菊花开。”——王维《晓风凉》
“秋月明，菊花开。”——苏轼《秋月明》
“寒蝉唱，菊花开。”——李清照《寒蝉唱》
---
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wed.
THE BETTY WINNICKT
TOM MOORE
ESTHER RASTON
HERBERT BRENNAN
PRODUCTION
ap art by john hamilton
A Gamma-aux Orca
JAMES M. BARRIE'S
For information on "A Kiss for Cinderella," multiply "Peter Pan" by two thirds, "personal star, author, director."
'A Kiss For Cinderella'
Also Comedy "Pacemakers"—No. 5
Shows—3, 7; 30, 9; Prices—Mat.
10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
K F K U
The program for Monday, June follows:
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
--affords benefit as well
Wave Length. 275 Meters
7. 60 m. m—Talk by Prof. Frank A. Russell of the department of civil engineering,
"Primitive Transportation."
5 p. m.-Musical numbers arranged and presented by the Haskell Institue orchestra under the direction of Alexander M. Milochov, Scholars; Mr. Milochov, viz.
1. Overture. "Norma" ... Bellini
2. Dubbette
2. "Deer Dance" Mr. Melowdief
"Melowdief"
3. "By the Waters of Minnesota," an Indian love song . . . Liurance-Lange
4. "Echoes from the Opera" selected and arranged by Alexander S. Meklevdorf
Orchestra
5. "Indian Dawn" ... Zameenilk
5. Theater
    Orchestra
    "Flower Song"...Chambers
1. Rhythm (Voice) Safranch
L. Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise
7. "Atlantic" (The lost continent)
Brennle Searle
Praise
II. A Court Function.
III. I Love Them (Prince and Aunt)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I. A Court Function.
II. I Love Thee (Prince and Aams).
IV. Destruction of Atlantis
140 p. m.-Talk, Prof. W. A. Dill of the de-
partment of journalism, "What is the
Dictionary For."
Student activity ticket reservations for the nine home basketball games can be made at the athletic office now. - Forrest C. Allen.
The K. U. Dames will meet Tuesday, Jan. 5, at 3 o'clock at Henley house. Mrs. Ryder Sockdale and Mrs. Willis C. Miner will be hostesses.
The Y. W. C. A. a. vepers will be held as usual Tuesday afternoon at Myers hall at 4:30. Helen Buchenmah who attended the Interdenominational Students Conference at Eventon, during the Christmas holidays, will give a short talk on the conference discussions.
WANT ADS
M. L. Frederick, director of the business training course of the General Electric Co. of Schedemedy, New York, will be at the University on Wednesday, Jan. 6, to interview students and former positions with the company. He will be in room 204 west administration building at 4:00.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST.
SANFORD'S PASTE
SANFORD'S PASTE HUGHES PASTE Dries Quick Sticks Tight Never Stains
Dries Quick
Sticks Tight
Never Stains
PLEASANT ROOMS—Facing south Park, for boys. 1125 Vt., phone 1329 Red. J10
LOGS—Student enterprise ticket No.
501. Finder please call Frances
Greencaule, 2194, or leave at business
office. Reward. J10
FOR RENT—For boys, exceptional opportunity to rent first class room on the Hill. 105 Ls. st. J10
ROOM FOR BOYS—Close to University. 1345 Ky., Phone 1409. J10
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
LOST—Between 153d and Louisiana
and 114h and Massachusetts St. 1
laundry room, you contain
any items on the address
card. Please return to 641 Lau.
D19
LOST—Between Commons and Fraser,
a gold Conklin fountain pen.
Finder kindly call 1446 Red. p6
Professional Cards
DRS. ABREYH & ABREYH, the Progressive Chiropractors, Manage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
MBL Mins. Phone 6421.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
MARCEL The EVERYDAY—All kinds of
beauty work done. Powder Bee Beauty
Shops. 912-567-4800, www.marcel.com
1955, 1055 Mills.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasson made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operators, Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 2424, Mass. St.
PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price
TERR EVERY MEAL
WRIGLEYS
AFTER
EVERY
MEAL
Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long-lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach.
as pleasure.
The Great American
Sweetmeat, untouched
by hands, full of
flavor.
WRIGLESS
SPARKMINT
THE GREAT AMERICAN
Sweetmeat, untouched
by hands, full of
flavor.
Every man on the 'Hill' who plans on buying clothes this winter should certainly see the wonderful values in Suits and Obercoats now reduced for disposal at—
$2950
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE TREMENDOUS SAVING OFFERED BY OUR SALES
$2950 AND $3950
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
LOST- Black, coin purse containing 2 keys, change. Call 1759 Black. D11
LOST: Dark shell glimmed glasses in case. Dr. John N. Sherman on Chanute, Kans. Call J Loapham, 2011
FOUND—Light shell-rimmed glasses.
Inquire at Kansan office. D19
LOST—Merchants' National Bank
LOST—Mercants'* National Bank check book, dorine, pocketbook containing about $3. Call 2453. D19
ROOM FOR RENT: Boys. Steam
heat, modern. 1621 Ky., phone.
'881 Blue. D19
BOYS:—Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19'
FOR RENT - 3 large, double rooms,
moderate, 87% per month for each
boy for balance of year, 904 La.
Phone 2621 Red. D19
BOWERSOCK
Tonight, Tomorrow, Wednes.
Sam E. Rork presents Leen Errol with Dorothy Gish
in
BEATRICE; big appetite, but a nice girl.
CATHERINE; likes to go out— but mother waits for her.
SPRING STYLES
1926
Just a bit further away
ANNA; husband travels for oil- cloth house.
—for a tough sailor he had a great style-book, arranged this way:
CLOTHES MAKE THE PIRATE
—you orta see the rest of the alphabet—you will!
Shows—3, 7:15, 9; Prices—Mat.
10-35c, Eve. 10-40c.
—for a tough sailor he had a
Also Comedy "Cheap Skates"
BOWERSOCK
One Night Only
One Night Only
Thursday, January 7
The Smashing Chicago Comedy Success
BARRY CONNERS
COMEDY OF
AMERICAN LIFE
APPLESAUCE
THE AUDIENCE TOOK FROM IT AS
MUCH ARGUST DELIGHTED I MOVE
EVERYONE PARANORMAL IN THE
THEATRE
EIGHT MONTHS AT LASALLE THEATER, CHI
Mail Orders Now
PRICES
$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75e—Plus Tax
SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW
"A laugh Feast"
K. C. Journal
CHICAGO
Our Service
X
Phone 75 to have the ward-
looking its best.
—Keeping your school dress
robe "refreshed."
fur collar shirt, two slacks and a waistcoat.
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
❤
Send Your Master's
CERTIFICATE
OVERALL ASSOCIATION
CLEANER
OVERALL CERTIFICATE
Ladies' Hats Cleaned and Blocked
A Week of Specials at ROWLANDS
1 Lot Box Stationery
(Values 1.50 to 2.50)
$1.00 a box
One ream
(500 sheets)
Yellow Scratch
Paper
40c a package
K. U. Jewelry $ _{1/2} $ price
1-3 off on all K. U.
pillows in leather or
felt
Official K. U. Seal
Memory Book
$1.75
A $3.00 value
One lot Pound Stationery Package of Envelopes and pound of paper for $1.00 Twelve sizes and styles
Odds and Ends of Stationery 10c and 25c
Trade and Save at Rowlands
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1926
Conference Teams Lose Eight Games in Vacation Period
Valley Quintets Win Four Duels From Big Ten Cagers During Holidays.
- South Dakota 20, Nebraska 19.
* Illinois 16, Drake 20.
* Illinois 15, Iowa State 14.
* Michigan 17, Missouri 17.
* Butler 37, Missouri 15.
* Chicago 21, Iowa State 22.
* Purdue 27, Missouri 26.
* Chicago 20, Drake 27.
* Creighton 18, Iowa State 15.
* Northwestern 28, Kan. Aggies 30.
* Michigan 27, Missouri 19.
* K. C. A. C. 34, Nebraska 19.
4 Texas Christian 9, Oklahoma 20.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Missouri valley basketball teams won five and lost eight of the non-conference contests played during the holidays. The results shed some light on the strength of the various valley teams this season.
The Huskers dropped a close game to the South Dakota five, in the openest. Not much being known of the game, they were taken the K. C. A. C. Husker game to furnish an accurate line on the Nebraska, Reputed to be a green team, the northern quarter certainly is competent in Convention balt Saturday night.
Huskers Could Not Hit
The Blue Diamonds shot their way to a 14 to 20 victory over the college boys. The Nebraska five fought hard, but absolutely could not hit the basket. On the strength of performances so far, the Cornhusher aggregation could hardly be considered strong contenders for the valley championship.
Bulldogs Look Good.
On their invasion into Iowa territory, the University of Illinois cagers got an even break on a pair of games. Coach Bill Boehler's team dealt he Hilliard to 16 points while they run the ball down the sideline and his quiet gunet not revenge when they swamped a slow Iowa State team 32 to 14.
The Bulldogs followed with a win over Chicago 27 to 26, Saturday night, which makes them look like a famous team. This is the first season of coaching for shooter at the Bay Area and they have been mighty successful so far.
The Iowa State prospects, on the other hand, are nothing to get elated about, the Cyclones losing two games about a close contest at Chicago. They dropped another to Creighton Saturday. The Ames five may come out of it and at least do better than they did last year. They couldn't do much
Missouri in Poor Form
The Missouri Tigers certainly have contributed their share to the valley defends this season. They made their debut when they lost an extremely oneided contest to Butler at Indianapolis Dec. 29. Butler had previously lost to Illinois and was not considered necessarily strong.
Missouri then lost a close battle to Parine, and seemed to be completely outclassed at Ann Arbor when they lost to Michigan 27 to 19. They have plenty of veteran players this year. You need them so see why they don't slow something better.
Aggies Win Opener
The Kansas Aggies seem to be off to a good start, but their victory over the northwestern floormen was not as impressive as many expected. Games Monday and Friday were in the southwestern team. It is strongly hoped by valley fans that the Farmer quintet will be able to turn victory over the strong Notre Dame team, which not lost a game this year, and has played quite a number of excellent games. Northwest lost a 38 to 21 game to the Irish.
Oklahoma turned in a 20 to 9 victory over Texas Christian University at Fort Worth Saturday. Coach Hugh McBernett has a wealth of veteran material including McBride, Sooner player with the LSU Trojans in 1922. The Sooners should give a good account of themselves in the valley race.
Grimellin, Oklahoma Aggies, and Washington have not opened their cages seasons yet. The Sooner Aggie team group is the strongest in the Pittsburgh Teachers, cracked up to be one of the strongest teams in the Kansas conference this season.
K. U. Students in Contest
By selecting eight out of the 11 members of Your all-time all-American football team in a contest conducted by the Kansas City Post and ending just after Christmas, Kenneth Simons, c26, tied for first place with four other selections. The prize was won by T. C. Mitchell, Jr., a graduate
of M. U., who was the first person to run in a list naming eight of You's mythical all-time all-American team. Lyle Fletcher succeeded in naming seven of the eleven members of the team correctly.
Jayhawk Talk
The Kansas varisty has been working hard with scrimage twice a day during the past week. There has been a couple of days, several fast games have taken place.
"The Tigers," last year's freshman team has been disorganized so that each man can be given a chance to show his worth on the first team. The team will be provided to provide some stiff early season scrimmage for the first team.
Al Peterson, lanky pivot man, has been going in great form. Peter's long suit is making follow in shots. He got 10 baskets in a scrimmage game the other day, and most of them were made by this route.
Doctor Allen's proteges showed off some of their practice drills down at Convention hall Saturday night between the halves of the Nebraska-K. C. A. C. game. With Zuber, Lattin, Peterson, Gordon and Burton lined up together they certainly looked like a beefy squid.
Some Tigers in the crowd brought a guffaw when they yelled "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, P. U."
Big Leo Latin is one of Doctor Allen's prospects at guard. This is Leo's first season out for basketball at Kansas. He is a hard conscientious worker, and has the frame to make a mighty guard.
One of the outstanding things in last week's practice was the way Cliff Campbell showed up at the forward position. In one of the scrimmage games Cliff got hot and dropped in the basket before the opposite team scored. It might be a loot shot that looks likely to Akerman's.
*Russell Seago, center on last year's Washington University cage team, will captain the Bears this year. He has been the team who, has been declared ineligible.*
It is hope that Cox will be in the "Baldy going next semester. He was considered minstrels
Bloe Willer's debut as head coach at Drake was what you would call a real hit with Des Moines basketball fans. The game was a pair of wins from Big Ten teams.
ered one of the best running guards in the valley.
They must play a local basketball game in the Big Ten. Local fans have always thought the town valley team played well, but schools seem to take the cake on making personalities. Illinois made 13 fouls in each of the games with Drake and Aaron, but only 4 checked 14 checked up against them in the game with the Kansas Aggies.
Captain Ekstrom was the outstanding player for the Huskers at Convention Hall Saturday night.
Inability of the Nebraskans to hit the hoop played a big part in their defeat. Te Husker forwards shot time after time but could not hit at all consistently. They certainly were outfighting the club team at the start of the second half, but a team cannot win on fight alone.
Tus Ackerman looked as if he was in his old form when he dropped through two arch shots which put the Blue Diamonds in front after the Huskers had taken a momentary lead at the outset of the game.
Westport High beat Central of St. Joseph in a preliminary game, 25 to 11. The Kansas City high school failed to show much except five or six fellows who look as if they could play wonderful basketball if they had to.
The crowd cheered loudly when an extremely tall boy by the name of Page was sent in at center for Nebraska. He got the tip off of Ackerman a couple of times before he left and it seemed as if he could not help it.
Holbert, Westport forward, showed himself to be a fine goal shooter and floor man. We hope he chooses the Jayhawk school when he gets ready to go to an institution of higher learning.
The Coleisman A. C. five, the team St. Louis is grooming for the National A. A. U. tournament this year, deserves a special mention for fourth victory this season. The stars of the St. Louis team are former Washington players. Jack Minner, forward, Al Marquardt, center, and forward, Thunser, guard, are the mainstays.
Men! You just came back in time—
Your Ship Comes
and it's up to you to get your share during our
January Clearance Sale
Your Ship Of Good Fortune
On every purchase of a Suit or Overwear you can count on saving at least a five spot but in most cases it's a ten dollar bill or more. But in fairness to yourself-size up something else besides the price reductions—size up the store that is making them and the kind of clothes involved.
Puts Money in Your Pocket
Our Quality $30.00 Clothes are now . . $24.95
Our Fine $35.00 Clothes are now . . . $29.75
Our Sturdy $25.00 Clothes are now . . $19.75
Everything in the store now on sale at tremendous savings.
PAYS YOU DIVIDENDS
Nothing held back
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
NART & HAFNER
& MAKE
© 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Starting Tuesday, January 5th Carls Sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Suits and Overcoats for Young Men-Selling at 331-3% Discount
$30.00 Suits & Overcoats reduced to . . . . $20.00
$30.00 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $20.00
$32.50 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $21.70
$35.00 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $23.35
$37.50 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $25.00
$40.00 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $26.65
$42.50 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $28.35
$45.00 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $30.00
$47.50 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $31.70
$50.00 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $33.35
$55.00 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $36.70
$57.50 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $38.35
$60.00 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $40.00
$65.00 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $43.35
$75.00 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $50.00
$85.00 Suits & Overcoats reduced to ... $56.65
Many of the Suits have 2 pair long trousers or trousers and knickers
Your chance to "stock up" with America's finest tailored clothes at a real saving-Every Suit and Overcoat selling at reduced prices (Blue Cheviots and Tuxedos excepted)-All new fall styles and models for your choosing. This a real clothes buying Opportunity.
Extra Specials—Soft Collar Shirts selling at 95c, $1.45, $1.95.
Specials—Soft Collar Shirts selling at 95c, $1.45, $1 Fall Styles in Felt Hats selling at 25% Discount.
1 Lot Slip Sweaters & Coats selling at $1/2 Price.
1 Lot Wool Hose—55c, 3 pair for $1.50.
1 Lot Velour Hats $10 values selling at $4.85.
1 Lot Suits & Overcoats selling at 25% Discount.
We're glad to show you!
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.85
70L. XXIII
Auditorium Plans
Provide both
Plays sports
FOUR PAGES
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of the Kansas board
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consideration of vari-
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ing the state archi-
with the plans for a
arism at the Univer-
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vision for a 1 rated area for
moor sports, the tventa plans alr-
ready submitted by the state archa-
tic league to build an efiactory and attractive a diorum".
of the fire hazard at Robinson gymnasium, the is directed to make temor-
Preliminary sketel as will be prepared within a week or ten days, and will be available for anyone who wishes to see them, according to a statement made by Chancellor Lindley this morning.
The auditorium will resemble the interior of the famous Famous Hill Memorial auditorium of the University of Michigan. The front elevation is to be of stone, Seats, without the balcony which is to be built later, with the diltrium capacity of the completed auditorium will be more than 6900.
Has Temporary Floor
The slope for the seats will be continued to the stage. A temporary floor will be built above the permanent one and extending back from the stage for movement. The stage is mounted permanently in sections, will be used on the level space when the entire seating capacity of the room is occupied by staging areas and gatherings of each character.
Chancellor Lindley said today that the state architect, Charles Cuthbert had explained that the type of seating required for his design was the type used in Robinson gymnasium now. "These seats will not be in any sense temporary seats," the Chancellor explained, "although it will be necessary to them from the floor when necessary."
"Senator Suyder, who has sponsored the auditorium and worked for the project for 10 years, heartily approved of the plan as unanimously adopted by the committee of the board of regents. The state architect said that we would find the plans as adopted so satisfactory, and placed our space in front of the stage, even when we have our new exposition.
"The temporary floor which will be built now, will not be removable, except when we decide to tear it out and restrict the use of the auditorium for assembly purposes. The relegates were as one in width as in large, with a variety of activities as possible without impairing its usefulness as an auditorium.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1926
Complete Plans by March
Complete Plan
It is hoped that the complete plan will be presented by the first of March, and we plan on letting the contract early in the spring."
Members of the auditorium committee of the board of regents are: C. B. Merriam, chairman; C. M. Harger, and Senator C. W. Spencer. The meeting at Topaka yesterday was attended by Chancellor Lindley, Prof Goldwin Goldsamth, Senior Chairman Snyder of Leavitt, chairman of the senate ways and means committee and Charles Cuthbert, state architect.
Graduate Dietitian Visits Home Economics Classes
Dr. Kate Daum, a graduate of the University of Kansas, who has also received her Master's degree from here and her Ph.D. in nutrition from University of Chicago, was a visitor at department of home economics Monday.
Doctor Daum formerly taught at the University of Chicago and in the Teacher's College of Columbia University in New York City. She has been research dejiunt in the Presbyterian Hospital in New York, and a new member of faculty of the department at the institution in the Uni-derity of Iowa Medical School in Iowa City. She is also doing research work in the Children's Hospital there
Business and Education Class Schedules Ready
The schools of business and education announced today that schedules for classes during the spring semesters are ready for distribution at the offices of their respective deans. Both schools are practically the same as last semester.
Schedules for the college and schools of engineering and fine arts are still in the hands of the state printer and will not be expected for future years.
At a meeting of the faculty of the School of Medicine tomorrow the schedules for the spring semester will be made out and will be made public by next Friday. The class schedule will be ready at the end of the week.
Graduate School Will Offer Ten Fellowships of $400 for 1926-27
Applications Are Due March 1 Basis of Granting to Be Competitive
The Graduate School of the University will offer 10 or more fellowships of $400 and one or more of $800 for the academic year 1926-27.
These fellowship are open to graduates of colleges and universities of
organized standing. In order to be eligible for a $600 fellowship a student must have completed one year of graduate work.
All the fellowships are granted on a competitive basis. Applications must reach the office of the dean of the Graduate School by March 1.
Each year a number of departments in the University employ a number of assistants. The stipend for each service varies from $250 to $1,000, depending upon the amount of time spent.
Bohemian Party Planned
Application for fellowships may be made in any of the following departments: Anatomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, entomology, botany, chemistry, economics, education, engineering, medicine, manic languages, history, home economics, journalism, Latin and Greek, mathematics, pathology, pharmaceutical chemistry, philosophy, psychology, physics and astronomy, physiology science, romance languages and literature, sociology, Spanish, zoology.
Three Literary Organizations Give Costume Dance
Sponsored by the editorial board of the Oread magazine for the Quill Club, Rhamdanthani and Pen, and Scroll, a Bohemian party will be given place in the festival on March 3, in the Little Theater, Green hall.
The party is given only for 40.
The party is given only for the members of the three organizations and no one will be admitted except in costume.
Russell Calver, c26, chairman of the entertainment committee said today, "All who attend are assured of a good time. Several unique entertainers will appear and the party will open with a grand march. The music will be provided by Waggonger's orchestra. In order that the informal spirit of the occasion may be carried out, we are asking that attendees come in costume and without dates."
Refreshments will be served by the entertainment committee. The price of the tickets for the party will be fifty cents. They may be purchased from the Outdoor Book and board of the Oread magazine or from members of the committee.
Fire Devastates Bonner Springs
Bonner Springs, Kan., Jan. 6. A-
ward which started in a restaurant
outside the business section of the town
was brought under control here after
daylight this morning. The loss will
Frank McDougall, motion picture machine operator, suffered cuts and urnes on the head and face in an attempt to save some films from the loyal Theater, one of the buildings urned.
Stockton, Announces Change
Stockton Announces Changes
Enrollment of students in the
learning center will be in the dean's office, 104 west Administration building instead of the gymnasium, Dean Frank T. Stockton announced on this morning. The letter will not be obeyed. Students will be emailed as a hawk appear in the office.
Plans Completed for Speech Week; Will Start Feb. 25
Freshmen and Sophomores Will Enter in Debate and Speaking Contests
The final plans for the freshman-sophomore speech meet to be held Feb. 25 have been made, according to Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art. There are to be three events, debate, oratory and extempore speaking. There will be a total of six speakers. The winning class will be determined by a system of scoring points.
The debate will be the first event.
The question will be "Resolvag! That intercollegiate athletics should be abolished!" The freatest and most pressing question of the question, and the sophomore team the negative. This contest is open to both men and women. Each team will be composed of two persons, who will each represent their own voice and four minutes for rebuttal. The winning team will get ten points, the side having the best individual debater will be given three points, and the losing side will be given two points in a two-to-one decision by the judges.
The oratory contest will be the second event. The general topic of the contest is "The Modern Girl," and will be open to women only, one from each class. The time limit for each oration will be ten minutes. The winner will receive five points for her loss.
Women Only to Orate
The extempore speaking contest will be open to both men and women. Each class will have three speakers, who will each have a time limit of six minutes. The topics will be selected from the major articles appearing in any issue of the Literary Digest within the past four months. The winning team will be awarded eight points, the side having the best score. Two teams will compete, and the side having with the winner of second individual honors, one point.
The judging of the contest will be done by three expert out-of-town judges, according to Professor Buchler.
Tryouts to Be Feb. 2
Troubles for all events for both classes will be held Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in Green hall. The Freshman tryouts will be held in Little Theater, and the sophomore events in room 163. In the preliminary the debaters will be given four minutes for constructive debates and two minutes for rebautal, the orators six minutes and the extempore speakers four minutes.
All entries must be handed in by Monday, Feb. 1, according to Professor Burhier, to when they should be submitted. Any person may enter two events.
The condition of Dorothy Jane Jones, c27, who was struck by a car last Sunday night, is greatly improved. An X-ray taken Tuesday at the University hospital showed that no bones had been broken.
Student Is Recovering From Injuries Received
Eather Funnen, one of Miss Jones' companions at the time of the accident, who was also in the path of the car, struck him in the shock, but is reported better today.
The prizes for the best decorated organized houses, given by Innes, Hackman & Co., Carl's, and Ober's, were presented this afternoon. The Innes cup for the best decorated house was won by Xi Delta's, Carl's trophy for the fraternity house most attractively decorated was won by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The Coopestomish cup for the organizated houses.
Madeline Jones, A. B.'25, who is now technician in the hospital at Ellsworth, arrived in Lawrence upon receiving news of the injuries of her sister. She returned to Ellsworth this morning.
Miss Jones was injured last Sunday night when she and three companions Ferran Fannen, Mary Eleanor Filkin, and Mrs. Grace Pardum, attempt to cross the street at Ninth and Massachusetts.
Homecoming Prizes Awarded
Alpha Omicron Pi announces t pledging of Imogene Stairs, fa'29.
Washington, Jan. 6—Phillip Teller, of San Francisco, was recommended to President Coolidge today by Senator Sherrillridge of California for appointment to one of the two venues, the United States shipping board.
Los Angeles, Jan. 6. - Uniform divorce legislation was considered by the executive committee of the Americas and passed a two-day conference here today.
--he senate today
Washington, Jun. 6. - The Temple resolution which provides for an appropriation of $0,000 and definitely reopens an American delegate's part in the League of Nations preparedness committee on an arms conference recently passed massively, reported the committee on foreign affairs today.
Wire Flashes United Press
In addition to its regular enrollment, the University of Kansas orchestra will be assisted by a number of professional musicians. Fine Arts and of the Kansas City Little Symphony orchestra, in its concert in Robinson gymnasium next spring.
The appointment was requested by President Coolidge in a special message to congress several days ago.
Copenhagen, Jan. 6.-After an inquiry, the master of ceremony of the Swedish court tells the United Press that the rumors of an engagement of the Prince of Wales to Princess Astrid of Sweden were unfounded.
The concert is to be held in Robinson gymnastium despite a persistent runner to the contrary, according to Director Kuei-teiner. The program begins at 8:20 m. in, will be preceded by a parade, and KFKU. Activity tickets will admit, or single admissions may be purchased at the door.
Kansas City Talent to Assist Orchestra in Concert, Jan. 13.
English Professors Meet
Members of Fine Arts Faculty Will Also Help Students Next Wednesday
"It has been our purpose this year to study the worthwhile compositions. In order to present them most effortlessly, we have provided a few additional musicians," said Director Karl O. Kueerstier in talking of the coming event, Dean D. M. Swarthout, cellist, Prof. Waldemar Gelch, conductor, and two members of the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra to play oboe and bassoon, to be the additions. Eugene Chiraud will also sing a group of songs during the program.
K. U. Represented at Chicago Language Conference
E. M. Hopkins, W. S. Johnson, R. D. O'Leary, and J. H. Nelson, professors in the department of English, represented the department at a meeting of the Modern Language Association held Dec. 23-31 in Chicago. The attendance at the meeting was unusually large, colleges and universities represented the part of the country represented, according to Professor Johnson.
Washington, Jan. 6—President Coolidge decided Tuesday to appoint a new United States envoy to the German embassy at Berlin, as new United States Minister to Salvador, to succeed Montgomery Schuyler, who probably be sent to the senate today.
Professor Hopkins was appointed official delegate to represent the department at the annual meeting of the American Association of University Presses and will make the official notice to the local branch of the association.
Caffery Will Go to Salvador (United Press)
"We found a number of K. U. graduates among the professors of the colleges and universities represented in the council was held," said Professor Johnson.
The K. U. Dames held a short business meeting at Henley house Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m. Mrs. Ryder Stockale and Mrs. Willis Miner were the hostesses. After the meeting tea was served.
Fine Arts School Will Give Recital Thursday Evening
Prof. Skilton Will Present His Newest Song; Prof. Downing to Give Four Groups
The first recital by members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts for the year will be given Thursday, Jan 7, at 8:00 p. m. in the auditorium central Administration building Prof. Howard C. Taylor, of the department of piano, Prof. W. B. Dowe, of the piano department, with voice, D. M. Swarborn, dean of the School of Fine Arts, as accompanist, will present the program.
Of special interest in the recital, will be the presentation of a new song just written by Prof. C. S. Shilton which is entitled "Muckaw, the Bear." The song is still in manuscript form and it is their first presentation on that night.
Professor Downing will appear in four groups of songs, including the proglove from the overa "Paddic," a group of songs from Brahms in German, and two groups of English selections. The Indian selection of Professor Skilton will be included in the first group of these.
Professor Taylor will give three groups of piano numbers, playing the Busoni arrangement of Weber's "Invitation to the Dance," and the Pride in F. Minor of Saint-Saure. He then presents a selection of modern improvisational selections.
The program in detail follows Prologue (from the course "Paintfect")
Mr. Downing
Aufforderung zum Tane ... Weber-Tausla
Wie Bist Du Meine Konigin        Ibrahim
Von Ewiger Liebe           Ibrahim
Die Macht             Ibrahim
A Greenwich Village Tragedy Whithorne
Pell Street (Chinatown) Whithorne
Ethude in G Flat Mokowski
Planting Elgin
The Crystal Garnet Kranner
Four Darks on a Pond Neatham
Murkewa the Best (First Performance)
Downing Drawing
Probleme in F. Muster
Trecata, O; III
Saint-Saef
Saint-Saef
Aspiration ... Con
Alone ... Watt
The Wind Spanks ... Schaefer
The Last Song ... Reggert
The M . D. Mauriat
Ad Classes Hear Rogers
Former Publisher of N. Y. Globe Talks to Students
"Advertising has really developed in the last 25 years. The kind used up until that time was really performance-driven," known, and Jason Rogers, former publisher of the New York Globe, in his talk to the students of journalism Tuesday afternoon. "Advertising in the newspapers developed because it
"There is no profit for anyone to fake or lie in connection with advertising copy. Firms who have done this have gone out of business, while those who have always used truthful advertisements are still in the field. It is a fight in selling advertising. Such a thing as honor and decency is commonplace in the United States. However, there will be no competition if the best goods are sold as cheaply as possible.
"I believe advertising employed to reduce selling costs is economics The kind where the consumer desist is created. Direction where the good can be bought is more effective than any other. Merchants admit that 5 per cent of their traffic is produce by the newspaper."
Delegates to Evanston Report on Conference
"At the Interdisciplinary Students Conference at Evanston, III., it was decided that the church is the best institution of the day," reportedelen Bouchman, 27, at the Y. W. C. Lapeer service Tuesday afternoon.
Several other University of Kansas students attended the meetings among whom were, Eunice Harkey, c'28; Helen Marcel fa'26; Pauline Smith, c'29; Mary Cunningham; and some of these women gave a summary of what the conference meant to them.
this conference was lead entirely by students, Stanley High being the chairman, and was attended by students from all sections of the United States.
There will be no vesper services next week.
Rowlands Book Store Burglarized Last Night
Burglaries entered Rawlinson book store at Fourteenth and Ohio street last night and took cash and more. They banked at about $1000. Mr. Rawlinson and today.
The burglar entered the store through a basement window which was broken in and the door which leaded inside. A bullet hole on the door was prized open by a crowbar.
The safe was forced open with a sledge-hammer which was found lying on the floor this morning. About $200 in cash was taken from the fire. Fountain pons and gold pinets at about $1200 were also taken.
The police are investigating the robbery today. The crowbar and sledge-hammer are the only chus which have as yet been found.
Life Span Expected to Reach More Than Seventy Years Soon
Prominent Authorities Established Gorgas Memorial to Stop Premature Death
(United Press)
these players. Under parent supervision.
Chicago, Jake Within twenty-five to forty years the average span of life is expected to reach 70 years.
The average life span for athletes decades ago it was 43 to 45. The chances are that you, who are reading this, will, on the average live six or seven years.
*
A workable plan to increase the span of life and to reduce the vast amount of preventable illness and premature death is certainly worldwide. The carrying out of such a program is the priority of all health care with the establishment of 1928 as "Health Conservation Year," renewed efforts will be made to spread health knowledge, to combat casual illness and disease so that each man, woman and child can succeed in his individual fight for health and longer
On the basis of 309 working days a year, each wage-earner loses an average of 6.9 days from employment. The company also sustains a one billion dollar支出.
The obstacle that is hindering improvement of the whole situation at the present time, is misinformation in the mail, or an outright malicious which would lead the public to expect that improvement in most cases is possible and can actually become greater. The members of the medical professional in this case are 8-1.5 per cent of casual illness is preventable, and that 3,009,000 persons continue it, all out of line with necessity. This array of sick persons can be reduced by 750,000 to
Curriculum to Be Large
School of Business to Add New Courses
A number of new courses will be offered by the department of economies and commerce for the first time next semester; it was announced
Business cycles, a two hour course under Prof. E.B. Dude, will be given credit in the school of business, and in the college.
A two hour course in real estate under John Labe, and a two hour course in business correspondence under J. B. Jones, given credit in the school of business.
Public finance II will be offered again next semester under the title of special tax problems. Labor management will be called industrial re-
Laboratory work will be arranged in the course in statistics since there is now a special work room for that subject. The room is outfitted with adding and calculating machines and other equipment.
Ellsworth Denies Statement
Through an error in Monday's Kansan, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association was quoted as saying that the program given by the Marion county club was the best given during the Christian school he thought their program was very good, he did not think it was the best.
Alten Addresses Rotary Club
His subject was "Who is to Blame?" in which he discussed the athletic situation in the country today.
Allen Addresses Rotary A.
Dr. F, C. Allen spoke today at the noon lunchun of the Rotary Club of LaWenworth.
Faculty Announces Semester Finals to Begin Jan. 15
New Students to Register on Jan. 25; Enrolment Is Tuesday and Wednesday
Examinations for the fall semester will begin Jan. 15, and continue to Thursday, Jan. 21, according to the schedule worked out by the faculty. The arrangement takes care of all classes in the College, and students who are taking work in other schools will be provided their individual needs taken care of by the deans of their respective schools.
Friday a. m.----8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
The schedule for the examinations follows:
There will be a recess following the last examination period on Thursday until Monday, Jan. 25, during which time students must report the results of the term's work.
Friday, Jan. 15, to Thursday, Jan.
21, 1925, inclusive.
All new students will register for the second semester Jan. 25. Enrollment will take place in alphabetical order and, Wednesday, Jan. 29 and J27.
Friday p. m,—3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3ours nt 1:30 to 4:30.
saturday a, m.,-10:30 classes, 5,4
8 hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
Saturday p. m. —10:39 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30. 3:30 classes,
1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30.
Monday a. m.—1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3ours at 8:30 to 11:30.
Tuesday n, m.—11:30 classes, 5, 4,
hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
Monday p. in:—1:30 classes, 2, 1
hours at 1:30 to 3:30, 3:30 classes
2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30.
Tuesday p. m.—11:30 classes, 2, 1
class at 1:30 to 3:30, 4:30 classes,
al. at 3:30 to 5:30.
Wednesday a. m.: 9-30 classes, 5, 4
hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
Wednesday p. m,—9:30 classes, 2.
hours at 1:30 to 3:30, 8:30 classes,
1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30.
Thursday a. m.-2:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
Annual Music Week Features Now Being Practiced
Choral Union Rehearses
Rehearsal of choral numbers to be featured at the third annual Music Week festival scheduled from April 25 to May 1 inclusive, was resumed on Friday. The music group met again after the two weeks vacation.
Dean Swarthout said this morning that the vacation seemed to have had the desired effect in that the work was taken up with renewed vigor, and much progress was made in the practice.
The choruses from the "Messiah" were taken up first, then the complete melody was sung through several selections of which were especially carefully drilled. The last part of the rehearsal was devoted to a procession in mourning. "The" "bath of Minneapolis."
Mr. Ray Q. Brewer, president of the organization announces that a new committee under Mr. J. R. Holmes will from time to time attend meetings, and make every effort to keep down unnecessary shrinkage in membership.
Engineering Discussed at Science Convention
(Science Service)
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 6. —The largest field of engineering in the immediate future is not the reclaiming of wataw sump lands or the harnessing of waterfalls for power, but the better organization of human forces, the reduction of human waste and the promotion of human efficiency. This is what Dean Hugh Mills of the Georgetown Engineering School told members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Dean Miller thinks that a new profession which might be called "human engineering" is necessary to eliminate the wanted effort not only in the field of law, but in religion, diplomacy, media, politics, society and other activities.
---
A now course in nutritional chemistry will be offered next semester at the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg.
]
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6: 1026
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Assistant Sunday Editor
Assistant Sunday Editor
Warrife Griffith
Campus Editor
University Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Night Edition
Night Edition
Spotter Editors
Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Calvo
Raymond McGallogh
Ben Howell
T. C. Kyrther
C. E. Rathfer
Robert L. Canton
Ellen Blair
Ellen Blair, Lawrence
Business Manager... H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department K. U. 2
Bureaucratic Department K. U. 6
Entered as second-class mail matter June 25, 1937. Arrived in Kansas, on the under of act March 3, 1937 and on week and on Monday morning by student mail and on Sunday morning by student mail. On Wednesday of the variety of Kansas, from the Ft. of the Missouri, at Fort Smith.
The St. Louis whiskey eleven was cheered in defeat even as victory when it left for Leavenworth for a long period of training amidst the penitentiary goal-posts. Not a kikl was made by the losing team even as it was escorted from the home field by a heavy guard.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6, 1926
THE WHISKEY TEAM
It was with heavy hearts that the St. Louis threw us their star triple-treatmen, Nat Goldstein and William Kinney, cheer. Cheer after cheer rolled from the rooting section after the train which carried the martyred St. Louis Bootleggers to play the hardest game of their heicer career against the husky Levenworth Guards.
It appears that the people of St. Louis make martyrs of their bootleggers. They cheer them as they leave for prison. They shower them with gifts. That is the way to uphold the Volunteer act.
POLAR PASTURES
Saint Nicholas is to be deprived of exclusive rights to his favorite reindeer. At least, such a statement seems warranted after reading an article written by Vikhilajar Stefanson in a recent issue of The Forum, Man, one hundred years hence, will have to avail himself of reindeer meat to satisfy his carnivorous appetite or become strictly a vegetarian epicure. Thus Santa Claus may yet be forced to abandon reindeer and use the more modern airplane, a thing his stronest adherents have striven to keep him from doing.
Stefanson's reasoning seems logical as a method of overting the Malthusian doom. Various portions of the earth are overpopulated. To raise meat in these crowded lands requires the consumption of two or three times as much corn or wheat as the amount of meat produced. Densely settled countries then must either import a greater portion of their food supply, or become heroverious peoples.
It has been estimated that he Arctic grasslands can support 100,000,000 reindeer and 5,000,000,000 ovibus With the present forest cleared away double or treble this number could be pastured. Sea farming, tropical development, or synthetic food may also solve the problem concerning the food supply. Certain it is that hunger leads to war, and abolition of war is the universal appeal of the present day. If man cannot be changed into a vegetarian, then the reindeer which have been considered as rightfully belonging to the reverend old Saint Nick must be scarified on the altar of man's carnivorous appetite.
Reindeer thrive in the great wastes of the Arctic circle. In the summer they eat the grasses and in winter they subsist mainly on the lichens. These however are scarse, and the grazing is limited. Grasses are obtainable the year around, but they do not seem to care for them. The muskox, ovibion, or sheep-cow is the only other animal that has been found that thrives in the northland whose meat is considered good for human consumption. These animals are about the size of a cow, but have wool like sheep. They eat grasses, and so about five times as many of them can be grazed on a given piece of land as can reindeer. Their wool is beautiful and fine, and will not shrink. The hide has been used for making harness and boots.
A GOOD NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION
The incident of a foreign student in a great American university who was once found alone, gazing through a window at a group of American students, with tears in his eyes, should cause the average American student to nausea and think.
He should stop to think of what his own feelings might be if he were in a foreign country, away from home and friends, and found himself excluded from society and denied the fellowship of a vast majority of his associates.
There are a few foreign students on the University of Kansas campus, such as Wongwai, who have won the acquaintance and friendship of the student body. They are greeted by the goodnatured "hello" on all sides. They are accepted wholeheartedly as one of the "fellows."
But such is not the case with a majority of the students who have come from other hands to the University of Kanawa. They are left to themselves. They enjoy the friendship of only their own small group. On the Hill and in the class room they are treated as strangers.
The customary good-matured greetings which are exchanged daily between American students are not extended to the student from China Japan or Hawaii. It is this unintentional overtight more than anything else that occasionally brings the pung of loneness and homeiness to his breast. He longs for fellowship, And it is all unintentional—just because the American student is thoughtless. He doesn't intend to ignore or highbrow his classmate from another country—he just doesn't stop to think.
Wouldn't it be a fine thing if, after all other New Year's Resolutions have been broken, each native student on the campus would resolve to be more friendly with all foreign students and take it unto himself to cultivate the intimate friendship of at least one such student?
Day by day, in every way, life becomes more and more discourging. A psychology professor now comes forward to manifiest that there is no such combination as a "swak mind and a strong back." The weak mind have wack backs also. And that isn't all, he explosions the "practice makes perfect" theory, and battles the "if at first you don't succeed, try, try again" slogan.
KERCHEW!
Have you a little cold in your head? Pour out of five on the campus have. If you are one of the elite don't worry you will not be missed. The unwelcome visitor is in our midst and one knows when and how he came in. The uninvited guest came back after the Christmas fests. He seems here to stay, for the winter at least. He came at the most inappropriate time of the year—the week before final examinations. If there is anything that a student does not want when theres a lot of work to be done it is a sluggish brain. That is what the visitor gives one.
The visitor is a persistent fellow, too. He sticks and sticks to the job. He may remain a few days, a week, or even a month. And after he leaves he may return again.
The Hill hacks and coughs, snifflies and sneezes. A little germ has done it all. Few, at most, seem immune, and they will probably not escape long. It is hard to get the best of the visitor. One cannot see him for all his hosts seem bent on introducing him around, and he has many helps. Kerchew, he's after you.
This problem involves other things besides the relations of men and women outside of the classroom. It brushes up the question of whether men and women can do their best mental work while associating together elbow to elbow in the classroom.
A WORTHY COMRADESHIP
A WORTH COMMADESHIP
The question of the date rule and how it works or fails to work comes up frequently, bringing to us the problem of whether co-education is best for our University.
Many exponents of separate education believe that widely different educational means and methods ought
Vol. VII                                                                       Wednesday, January 6, 1920                                                                 No. 85
MAGICOWELL PICTURE:
The MacDowell Club picture will be taken Thursday, Jan. 7 at 12:30,
at Squire's Studio.
FRANCES ROBinson, BIPLOTER
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office,附上1 a.m.
Quill Club will not hold the regular meeting this week, on account of the Bohemian Marque to be given Friday night. AASE GEORGE, Secretary.
Copy received by:
Vol. VII    Wednesday, January 5, 1926    No. 8.
QUILL CLUB:
On Other Hills
The next lecture on context on contemporary literature will be given by Miss Hanken, in room 200 Fraser, at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 7. The
FRESHMEN
The interfraternity council at Berkeley University, Calif., has recommended that all Fraternities not manishting at least a "C" average to be on probation for a year and not enroll until their averages are raised.
Of course there is that ever-press danger of their comradeship becoming undisciplined and undignified. This danger is, however, less active when the comradeship is a wholesome one, built working together and thinking together as well as playing together. In universities of separate education, men and women meet just to dance, play and enjoy themselves. Their relationships in such a place would be more apt to be not what should then in a co-educational institution. It is when men and women think and work together, play together, and worship together than the finest kind of comradeship is secured.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of the Department of English.
A college course for washermen is being organized by the State University Extension Division in Massachusetts for the purpose of teaching
to be employed in fitting men and women for totally different spheres of duty and usefulness. But are their fields of duty so different? If the men and women are educated together they will be better fitted to work to gather in fields of industry and, what is more important, in the home. A similar training, it would seem, would anake for a greater harmony, a more beautiful and successful home.
Do A. Herbert Gray, a London minister, says, "Everywhere we do our best as a race when men and women work together and supplement and complement each other's work."
Those men who say that they cannot keep their minds on their studies or get the most out of a class in which there are women, are confessing a deplorable weakness in themselves. Probably one of the greatest mistakes of our forefathers was that men and women met too often only to play and enjoy themselves together; concerning the more serious problems of life did they not work together.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Mild excitement rewarded in an elementary geology class when the instructor asked half a dozen young indians "Would a world rain thrown in at the oak swan into the bottom? They answered, positively: "No."
He was a happy-go-lucky student, and the professor was slightly aloof. A girl on the left side center of the class room had just answered a question she didn't know. "Is that right?" be asked. The happy-go-lucky student made a low-voiced remark regarding the previous answer. The instructor whirled. "You look like a young man booked in unimposibly." "w-c-ll! Yes." he drawled.
"She was beautiful but ———." She just simply couldn't understand the reason. "Why?" she asked. "You'll see in a moment," said the professor, then with an air of resignation he added: "Maybe."
After stating the calculated age of the world, a geology professor went on to explain that: "As time goes on on the age of the earth will be extended."
The course, which does away with rubbing over wash tails, is called the "Laundry Institute," and is meant not only for professional clothes but also, for any women interested in booking female洗衣棚.
skilled and scientific methods of modern laundry technique.
Tasty short orders are our specialties
There has been a recent tendency on the campus to speak of the senior engineers wearing their red and blue sweaters, as "striped creatures."
The McGill University Chess Club has accepted the challenge of the University of Oklahoma Chess Club to a correspondence chess match.
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Business as Usual
Phone 75 weekly
for a press—on steam machine
Phone 75 monthly
for thorough cleaning
Owl Service
So many students (and others) have called "75" since vacation that we are sure they know "Master" cleaning.
We present a chart for "refreshing" school and business clothes—suits, dresses, hats and coats.
Phone 75
New York CLEANERS
Just a trial order
makes you our customer.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Since 1924 HONEY WATER
CONSTRUCTION
CONSTITUTION
HALF-PRICE SALE
Once in a while we do things by halves--not often--this is once A Three-Day, Half-Price Sale in which you may have your unrestricted choice of:
Any Dance or Party Freck
Any Evening or Dinner Dress
Any Crepe or Chiffon Scarf
Any Corduroy Robe
Any Handbag or Party Bag
A rack of handsome Fur-trimmed Coats
Sales Are Final
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
No Approvals Please
1920s
1-3 LESS
on all remaining coats in stock. All of the finest materials and luxuriously fur trimmed. Sports coats from Golflex with and without fur trim in imported materials.
1-3 LESS
on all remaining afternoon and evening dresses. Silks, satins, crepes, and some wool dresses. Dance frocks and dinner gowns from America's finest designers and from France.
4
Saturday, Jan. the 9th closes our Mark-Down Sale Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Weather Conditions for 1925 Published by University Bureau
C. J. Presey, Meteorologist, Says September was Hottest Period Recorded
Weather conditions during the year 1984, according to reports from the University of Kansas meteorological department, showed the mean, maximum and minimum temperatures and number of 90-degree days were all above normal. Its zero degree day was between frost, rainfall and runoff of total were all below normal.
C. J. Posse, University meteorologist, reports that the year just past was a year of two Augusts and two November. Prof. Foose has just completed a comparison of the 1925 report with those of the past 68 years.
The mean temperature for September
of 75.19 with the year's maximum of
145, was near August's maximum
of 77.50. October's peak dropped 27.78
degrees to 47.52, only 3.9 above Nov-
ember's mean. The October range
from 65 to 167 is a new record for
September of 75.19 and the most
of October 1880. October had one
day of 99 and three days that registre-
d temperatures below freezing.
As we near is in the first 13 days of July did the thermometer go below 40°F to prevent the incubation of 18 degrees—the buttet 16 day period recorded during 1925. The April minimum of 26 was the highest minimum ever recorded by the Uri-
The greatest single days' range of temperature during the year just dropped to 20 degrees at a climate of 40 degrees. March jumped from 79 to 85 in four days, and the month of May took three days to go from an extremum of 36 to a maximum
The rainfall recorded at the station was 77.25 in conjunction of the nor'easter which the snowfall was only 63.25 inches and the rainfall to the two and average of 29 inches.
(Delance Service)
Smoke Is Bad Medicine,
States K. U. Professor
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 6—Proof
W. B. Jumpnerman of the University
of Kansas stated in a paper read before
the annotating of the American
Journal that expert medicine is "bad medicine" for the young, at least for younger adults. The statement was made after experiments were conducted by him.
Portway young rabbits were divided into two groups, one lot of which were allowed to live their normal lives; the other smoke blown at them for three half-hour periods each day. "The smoked rabbits," reports Professor Hamnartner, "always showed signs of stupor, and sometimes unrecovered during and immediately after the administration of the snubs.
"Worried weightlessness showed that the smoke rabbits failed to gain in weight as rapidly as the norms. Smoked orbits neglected markedly. Rabbits were thin, unattractive, dirty appearance. The smoothed individuals were lethargic, and inactive, playing digging or burrowing but little, as compared with the norms. Sexual activity was confirmed from two to three weeks.
The national honorary law school society of the Order of the Co. a chapter of which was established at the University of Kaunas last year, held a triennial convention at Chisinau on Dec. 20, in connection with the Association of American Law Schools. Prof. M. T. Veckens, the School of Law of the University of Kassas, was elected national secretary-treasurer of the order, to succeed Prof. W. W. Cook of Vitec University, who was must-prep-
Van Hecke Made Officer in National Law Society
Professor Vane Rock was elected to the Order of the Cofi upon completion of his three-year course in Chicago Law School, in 1917. He has been monetary-treasurer of the local chapter since its organization last year and is present in procuracy in chapter here.
---
"Ameliaceae" Coming Here
"All world like applesure is the theme of "Applesure," the new movie that came so the Bowesrock theater next Tuesday evening. The comedy thrills of the trials of two girls with disabilities make it more a teen's miracle. One is a college graduate who thinks the world like applesure even if they don't believe it. The other is a young man of college who doesn't much enough money to make money.
January Clearance
102
You'll Get Superior Quality In This Clearance of Society Brand and Ober Quality Suits and Obercoats
$2950 $3450 $3950
You don't often see clothes like these in a sale; they're the finest that anybody makes. 450 Suits and Obercoats, a wonderful selection—most of the suits have two pants. There are double and single breasted models, blues, browns and other wanted colors, real $35 to $60 values. You must See them.
Entire Stock Not Included
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Entire Stock Not Included
Selling of Fine Shirts
Odd lots and broken sizes, men's col-
lar-attached and neckband shirts, per-
cales, madras and other fabrics;
stripes, checks and fancy patterns—
$3.00 Shirts...$2.25
$3.50 Shirts...$2.65
$4.00 Shirts...$3.00
$5.00 Shirts...$3.75
Collar Attached Shirts
$1.65
Special lot of collar-attached shirts, fancy pattern percale, excellent values $1.65
$1.95
French Flannel Shirts
One bid lot of French flannel shirts,
collar-attached style, dark and light
colors, stripes and fancy patterns—
81.95
Men's Wool Hosiery
MEN'S WOOL HOUSE
65c pr. or 3 pr. for $1.75
Men's plain and fancy wool or silk
and wool socks; special—
65c pair; 3 pair for $1.75
Men's Union Suits
$1.35
Men's winter weight ribbed cotton
union suits—
Special, $1.35
Men's and Misses'
Sweaters
LOT 1
Turtle-neck and V-neck slipover
sweaters and fancy patterned coat
sweaters. A great assortment—
$10.00 Sweaters... $7.45
$8.00 Sweaters... $5.95
$6.50 Sweaters... $4.90
$5.00 Sweaters... $3.75
LOT 2
Heavy kait button front sweaters
with V-neck, plain colors—
$4.00 Sweaters...$3.20
$5.00 Sweathers...$4.00
$7.50 Sweaters...$6.00
LOT 3
Heavy shaker knit shawl collar coat sweaters, best quality—
$10.00 Sweaters ... $8.00
$13.50 Sweaters ... $10.80
$15.00 Sweaters ... $12.00
Men's Golf Knickers
$4.25
One lot men's golf kickers, regular
$6.00 and $6.50 quality; choice—
$4.25
Men's Golf Hosiery
A great assortment of men's gol
hose, all colors and patterns—
$7.50 Hose ... $6.00
$5.00 Hose ... $4.00
$4.00 Hose ... $3.20
$3.50 Hose ... $2.80
$3.00 Hose ... $2.40
Leather Jerkins
Men's and Misses' leather jerkins,
many colors and leathers; choice —
$25.00 Jerkins . . . . . . . . $18.75
$20.00 Jerkins . . . . . . . $15.00
$15.00 Jerkins . . . . . . $11.25
$12.00 Jerkins . . . . . . $ 9.00
Lumberjacks Reduced
Men's and ladies' lumberjackss, wool flannel, corduroy and suede cloth, high colors and fancy patterns—
$9.00 Lumberjackss...$6.75
$7.50 Lumberjackss...$5.65
$5.00 Lumberjackss...$3.75
Men's Footwear
$4.15 $5.85 $7.85
268 pairs of men's and young men's
oxfords and high shoes, short lots from
regular stock—$6 to $12.50 values.
Men's Caps Reduced Men's Velour Hats $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball Squad Seeks to Improve Free-Throw Form
Allen Is Looking Forward to Washington Game, Which Is First Encounter
The inability of the members of the basketball team to make their free throws is causing Coach- Forrest C. Allen considerable worry these days, many games are won by free throw, trying to strengthen them in this department. It usually turns out that the team with the best free throwers win the majority of its games, in season, Doctor Allen said this morning.
Doctor Alien hopes that the present team will be able to make 65 per cent of its freezes in a short time. So we are working very carefully below this mark. Kansas teams in the past have been known to make as high as 72 per cent of their freezes.
Although the Kansas Aggie basketball team lost to Illinois and Notre Dame, they should be considered one of the strongest teams in the valley, and it would have been a fine showing in each of the three games they have played.
"Plog" Paints for Washington
Todd Vinnits for Washington
was a big force forward to the Washington game at present. The St. Louis five will have played two games when they meet Kansas here Monday, Heretofore, the first Kansas-Washington battle has been later in season. Washington is better in the early part of the season.
In last night's practice, a combination of Schmidt, Zuber, Petersen, Gordon and Belgard was used with better success than the previous night. Later Cumphield and Proudt were given a chance to work in the forward position, Zubar as the pivot man, and Garden and Peterson running at rounds.
Irish Win Over K. S. A. C
Notre Dame Is All Victorious This Season
After taking an early lead and seasawing during the first half with a goal in the third quarter, he time-ticks the Kansas Aggies, representatives of the Missouri Valley conference, lost a hardfought contest to No. 28 Oklahoma State, but have not met defeat this season.
McNelly and Niklos led the scoring for the South Bend team, with Mertel, guard, and Byers, forward, furnishing the offensive for the Kansas State team, and Edwards. Aginis forwards, failed to break into the scoring column.
A three basket rallied just before the gun at the half put the Notre Dame cages in the lead 16 to 10. The Notre Dame defense was tight and the Aggies did most of their scoring on long shots.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will start at 7 tonight instead of 7:30—T. A. Larrimore.
There will be a meeting of the Women's Intramural Athletic Association at 4:20 Thursday in Robinson gymnasium for the intramural swimming meet.
The University Women's Club will meet on Thursday of this week at Myers hall. Each number is expected to bring a guest. The house mothers of the various organizations will also be guests.
A regular meeting of the Women's intramural Athletic Association will be held Thursday, Jan. 7, at 4:30 p.m. in Ralston—Joe Goren, secretary.
Kappa Phi girls will hold their first regular meeting of the new year Thursday evening, Jan. 7, at First M E Church. It is urged that all members and pledges attend, as stricter account will be reserved for those present. -Samantha Kirkham, publicity chairman.
Student members of the First Presbyterian Choir please not than because of the Faculty reveral she is performing on Friday, day night. Dean D. M. Swearthman
On account of the approaching fini-
nales, there will be no Freshman Com-
mission meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Watch the Kanman for the date of the
next meeting—Emma Webb, presiden-
Preparatory students at North Dakota University must wear green capes, are not allowed to talk to women students, must enter the "prep" gate, and must step off the sidewalk to let upper classmen pass.
Doors Close for Games Promptly at 7:25 P. M.
Basketball games will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. again this year. The doors will close at 7:25 and after that, time one may come in downstairs until the half. This is done, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, in order to have the floor clear of spectators at the game time.
“As each game will tax the seating capacity of the gymnasium to the maximum,” said Doctor Allen, “it is necessary that the students arrive in plenty of time before the game so that they may get to their seats.”
Northwestern to Break First Ground for New Stadium Next Spring
Structure to Seat 75,000 Whe Completed; to Build Only Two Decks Now
Evanston, Ill., Jan. 5.—Northwestern University is planning to break the first ground for its proposed new athletic stadium as early in the spring as the weather will permit. Work will then proceed rapidly and it is confidently believed that the initial structure of two decks will be completed by the opening of the football season in the fall.
The Purple stadium is planned as a three decker, but due to the rigid zoning ordinance existent in the City of Evanston, only two decks, eighty feet in height, will be constructed at this time. The third deck will be designed for use by active city fathers, when the need is acute. The three-decker, however, is
the stadium as planned by James Gamble Rogers, New York architect, and Gavin Hadden, stadium engineer. When entirely finished the structure will be 126 feet high, with a total seating capacity, including end seats, of about 75,000. Next fall, when the games begin, an annual demand for the two-decker stadium probably will be taxed to capacity, in which event temporary end seats to accommodate at least 6,000 will be erected.
The plans of the completed plant not only include three decks but permanent seats at the south end of the field to accommodate 8,500 and a place for temporary stands to seat 6,000. The deck for the plant will be as follows: 40,000 on the two sides of the first deck; 9,000 on the sides of the second deck; 11,000 on the sides of the third deck; 6,000 first deck end seats; 2,500 seats, deck end seats, with provision for 6,000 temporary seats at the north end.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Before holidays, near Green hall, a purse containing money. Call at Kansan business office. J12
LOST—Phi Chi Theta pin. Small initials engraved “L U.” Finder call initials Reward. JB
LOST—Bethany Circle pin. Finder call 2557 Blues. Rowena Morley. J8
THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. M. call J27
OST—Alpha Delta Pi pin. Name on back. Reward. Phone 290, Alida trong. J12
*ANTED*-Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, bore 2551. tf
SPEEDSTER FOR SALE--Starter,
battery lights, five disc wheels, five
new tires, special elasty body, low-cut,
round rear wheels, Dyerson, J11,
And Oread, Phone 321.
BOYS—Nice large room with or with-
out sleeping porch. $8 each boy.
131 Tenn, Phone 1644. J11
FOR RENT - To girls, very desirable rooms, in good location. Occupants moving to sororites. Call 2399, 1135 Tenn. J8
ROOM FOR BOYS—Close to University. 1345 Ky., Phone 1409. J10
FOR RENT=For boys, exceptional opportunity to rent first class room on the Hill. 1105 La. st. J10
PLEASANT ROOMS-Facing south Park, for boys. 1125 Vt., phone 1320 Red. J10
LOST—Student enterprise ticket No.
007. Finder please call Frances
Greenleaf, 2194, or leave at business
office. Reward'. J10
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta pin. Nam on back. Reward. Phone 1345- J Imogen Simonds. J7
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50c.
Address 101b Ky. Phone 2775 F1
Jayhawk Talk
The Navy will meet Drake University on the gridiron next fall, according to reports this morning. The date set is Oct. 9.
--can now be furnished in two sizes and printed
in your College or Fraternity color.
LARGE SIZE    NOTE SIZE
100 Sheets x 7/10%   200 Sheets x 7
***
Perry pwd Eldar starred for the Oklahoma Aggies when they defeated the Pittsburgh Teacher basketball team last night 38 to 29. The teachers were rated to be strong this year, having almost a team of veterans returning.
In the opening game of the Big Ten conference last night, the Wisconsin team defeated Minnesota by a score of 21-16. Illinois gets under way Saturday.
The Southwestern cagers in the Kansas conference defeated Baker 31 to 20 last night. Baker's recent victory makes the Winfield boys look good.
The Kansas basketball team looked some better in practice last night. A team composed of Schmidt and Zuber, forwardes, Petersen, center, and Beigard and Gordon, guards, beat a second team 16 to 10.
Miss Helen Wills, Americas' premier woman tennis player, has left Michigan to concentrate in a few tournaments and may sue Suriname Lenglen, queen of European courts. The main purpose of her trip is to travel and study the sport.
Schmidt and Potersen showed flashes of offensive strength that was mighty encouraging.
The players were able to cage four out of eight free tries at the basket.
Sale on Japanese Prints 5c to $5 a Keeler's.
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price
BOWERSOCK
Coming Soon SYD CHAPLIN in
"THE MAN ON THE BOX"
Better than "Charlie's Aunt"
Last Time Touight LEON ERROL With DOROTHY GISH in
The inter-class volleyball tournament starts tonight with games between the juniors and seniors and the freshmen and sohhomores.
The remainder of the schedule is:
Thursday—seniors and sophomores,
juniors and freshmen; Friday—senior
and freshman;
mores. The class teams are posted on
the bulletin board in the gymnasium.
Teams will play each other only once.
CLOTHES PIRATE
"The unusual interest shown in inter-class volleyball this year is probably due to the large number of persons coming out for intramural volleyball," said Miss Dorothy Bartier of the physical education department
—for a tough sailor he had a great style-book, arranged this way;
BEATRICE: big appetite, but a nice girl.
Interclass Volleyball Tourney Starts Tonight
ANNA: husband travels for oil- cloth house.
—you orta see the rest of the alphabet—you will!
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
501-234-1234
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN
Also Comedy, "CHEAP SKATES"
And News Reel
CATHERINE: likes to go out-- but mother waits for her.
The date for the annual Freshman Frolic has been definitely set for Feb. 5. The party will be held in F, A, U, ball. Preparations are being made for decorations and entertainment. The Frolic has not yet decided on the orchestra.
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
PRICES - Mat. 10-35e, Eve. 10-40e
Freshman Frolic Date Set
$1.00
PLUS
PROTECTION
'Collegiate' Stationery
Illinois University track athletes hold seven world's records, those for high jump, 220 yard dash, indoor pool vault, 120 yard high hurdles, 75 yard high hardlets indoors, 60 yard high in a dirt floor, and in the decathlon.
She always prepares top center with name and address in 3 lines on right without college letters. Students in college who volunteer are printed on dine with name and address. Volunteers in college have large on left, upper side, top is centric. Volunteers in college have 14 in inches on main order for 21 lbs. Volunteers in college have 16 in inches on main order for 21 lbs. blue, red, gray, green on knit. Search College Volunteer Website.
$1.00
PLUS
POSTAGE
Collegiate Stationery Co.
304 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
The first musical event of the year will take place Thursday evening, Jan. 7 in the auditorium of central Administration building when W. B. Downing, bartone, and Howard C. Taylor, pianist, will appear in recital. Both men are members of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin. Swertothwill be the accompanist for Professor Downing. The concert will begin at 8:15 p. m.
Recital to Be Given Jan. 7.
An overture selection from "The Student Prince" will be played by the Bowersock orchestra Thursday night for the comedy, "Applesauce."
Professional Cards
MARGEL 75e FREEDAY-All kinds of beauty work dust. Powder Box Beauty Shoppe. Phoore 2185. 1025% Mass.
DBS, ANDREY & ANDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation 8125 Mans, Mass. Phone 622.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operator, Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 82414, Main, SL.
Suiting You—That's My Business
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK
One Night Only
Thursday, January 7
RICHARD HERNDON
By BARRY CONNERS, author of "THE PATYS." 2014
Performances at La Salle Theatre Chicago.
The Smashing Chicago Comedy Success
Presents
300 Performances at LaSalle Theater, Chicago
APPLESAUCE
Times.
"IT IS A LAUGH FEAST"—Kansas City Journal,
"APPLESAUSE IS TOO GOOD TO BE MISSEED"—Kansas City
PRICES
Lower Floor $2.50, $2.00—Plus Tax
Balcony $1.50, $1.00, $7e—Tax
Seats on Sale Now
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Friday
Corinne
Griffith
in Love's
Wilderness
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
Last Time Tonight
"A Kiss for Cinderella"
A beautiful bigamist
married to two men! What will she do? Her experiences might befall any woman but every woman might not make the same decision. See how she solves this problem of tangled loves.
Also Comedy
"HORACE GREEE-
LEY, JR"
SHOWS: 3, 7, 9
PRICES: Mat. 10,
36c. Eve. 10-40c
Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway
Announces the Following Rates Effective at Once Between
Kansas City (City Park), Kan., and Lawrence, Kan.
One Way 72e
Round Trip $1.25
Return portion good for 30 days
Cars leave station at 636 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan., 40 minutes
after the hour
E. J. O'RBIEN, Traffic Manager
—are being afforded by Ray and Harry.
The new Judehawk Cafes were built for
Exclusive Agency
CityMall
Martha Washington
Candles
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
SAN JOAEL
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
SAN JOAEL
BETTER PLACES TO EAT
RAY
The new Jayhawk Cafe was built for the students, but it will not hold the crowds.
The College Inn has been remodeled and will start a new policy of staying open nights for the convenience of the students in order that they may have better service.
RAY HARRY
HARRY
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Here Your Are
CARLS Finest Furnishing Goods On Sale At A Saving
25 % Discount
Slip Over Sweaters
Button Sweaters
Corduroy Blouses
Blazer Jackets
Flannel Pajamas
Heavy Underwear
Mufflers
Odd Trousers
Golf Knickers
Caps
Hats
Sheep Lined Coats
Heavy Leather Jacket
Bath Robes 33 1-3% Discount
Suede Leather Jackets, values up to $16.50 for ... $10.85
Golf Hose $1.50 and $2.95
All neckties on sale
Your chance to save on real furnishings
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.86
W.A.A. Announces Contest for Plot of Water Playlet
Organization Offers Prize for Best Manuscript Submitted by Feb 10
A prize of $5 has been offered by the Women's Athletic Association for the best manuscript submitted to be published in The Times, which will be presented during April
The playlet is to be given in Robinson gymnastium tank and must last at least 45 minutes. It should include dancing on the bank and diving and swimming in the water, according to the committee. "Hawaiiat" worked out by Stella Harris, A. B.25 and Alice Cline Brown,27 follow closely rather closely the traditional story of Fliwaath and included a number of artistic dances.
The deadline for manuscripts is Feb. 10, according to Joie Stapleton, c'28, who is chairman of the committee for the water carnival.
At the meeting of W. A. A. yesterday afternoon Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in physical education announced that she has a number of suggestions for plots and will be glad give them to anyone interested in writing a playlet, if they will call at the physical education office.
Virginia Davis, c26, president of W. A. A. appointed committees to have charge of the Puff Pant Prom, the annual all-women's dance, which will be given in Robinson Gymnasium on the night of Feb. 19.
Miss Davis also announced that a fencing club has been organized and that Dr. James A. Natsimith, professor of sports medicine at UCLA, select a fencing team from the members of the club. A committee, of which Joanne McElliburn, c26, is chairman, was appointed to look into the situation of giving W. A., A point fencing.
Miss Dorothy Barter, faculty advisor of the organization, outlined the W. A. A. plans for the second semester. These include: The water carcass; the fish; and the breeding of new members on Feb. 15, and the annual spring banquet in May.
Produce Prices May Rise
British Economist Is Concerned Over Export Plan
Washington, Jan. 7—Sir Josiah Stamp, foremost British economist, believes that the proposed government export corporation for the handling of America's crop surplus will cause a bad economic effect on the public, according to an exchange made public by the American Senate and vice president Dawes.
FOUR PAGES
United Project
The British economist contends that the plans would start a circle of price resulting badly. He wrote Mr. Dawes: "If the price of food is higher in the United States, the enhanced cost may lead to a wide circle demand for higher wages. If so, all cost of products will ultimately tend to rise slightly and follow, probably after a struggle, or at least in the new division of products of 'products.'
Contest Speeches Due for Criticism Jan. 27.
Nine men have entered the Men's oratorical contest, according to E. C Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic art.
"All men who try out in the oratorical contest must have their speeches ready for examination and criticism by Wednesday, Jan. 27," said Mr. Buchler. A prize of $25.00 and the right to represent the University in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest will be given to the winner.
Men's Rifle Team to Meet Three Schools This Week
Meets have been scheduled with three schools by the Men's Rifle Team for the week end of Jan. 9, said Lieut Myers today. These students are Creighton University of Omaha, Connecct Agricultural College of Storrs, Conn., and Denison University of Granville, Ohio.
The members of the squel this week are Hinton, Muller, Skinner, Armstrong, Svage, Weathof, White, Lasseter, Martin, Herwig, Eubank, and Holtman.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925
Two Editions of Kansan to Be Issued Quiz Week
Two editions of the Kanans will be published during examination and enrollment weeks, it was decided at the Kanans board meeting yesterday. The first issue is to be on Jan. 18, and the second on Jan. 27.
Staff officers were elected for the next four weeks. Editor-in-chief Mark Coyle, associate editor Jessie Edmondson; new editor, Clayton Finch; plain text editor, John F. Moore.
The question of grade points was processed but no action was taken. The next step was the Kansas Board meeting of the surgeon. Merrill W. Slaweon is the rector.
British Designer Plans New Style Battleship in Spite of Protest
Countries Will Not See Navy Stripped Without Fight to Hold Position
London, Jan. 7- In spite of European protests for further naval disarmament, England's formosas des, *Wkf*, *HMS Hips* has started work
armed with 16-inch guns.
At the samba, that a converted movement for 1 abolition of the British naval force's performance figures of the British X-1, the world's largest submarine have been revealed by naval writers.
It is obvious that England is not given the chance to be its navy stripped from it without a bitter fight to retain it. The revelations of the capacities of the latest submarines and ships are believed to be the first evidence of a strategic war against disarmament.
The newest of the fighting ships projected by Sir George Thurston, the well known naval architect, will supercode all existing battleships and airship carriers by combining in one ship the function of each.
The new ship will carry 30 airplanes. It will have no smokestacks from terr to twelve inches thick and will carry six 16-inch guns. There will be a landing platform 520 feet long on top of the second deck of the ship.
Regarding the new British submarine X-1, it is said that the new craft is 350 feet in length with a displacement of 3,600 tons. It carries a 16-inch gun and a small airplane for use on while on the surface of the ocean. The boat can be used under water for two or one-half days. Japan is also said to be constructing some remarkable new submarines of about two thousand tons displacement. They are designed to cross the Pacific and return, a distance of 16,000 miles, without refuelling. Provisions have also been made to make the submarines proof armed by submarines of all forms of underwater attack.
Stunt Given at Meeting of Educational Sorority
The newly initiated members of Pi Lamba Theta, national honorary educational sorority, entertained the old members with a stunt last night at a regular meeting held at Henley house at 7:50. A short business meeting then call call answered by each member telling how she spent the holidays.
Cecil Suhrue was in charge of the stunt which portrayed a model modern school. She acted as principal at a summer camp for teachers and pupils. Humorous model intelligence tests were given, and an arithmetic contest was conducted. Miss Agnes Brady, instructor in math, helped the honoror of prize student in arithmetic.
New York, Jan. 7- Representatives of miners will continue to urge federal regulation of the anarchic coal strike as a means to ending the trouble, their spokesman indicated before t-日's meeting despite the rejection of the proposal by the mine owners yesterday and by the plan. The joint conference resumed their sessions shortly before noon today.
Federal Regulation Urged (United Press)
Brussels, Jan. 7.—Although in no immediate danger of death, according to his personal physicians, Cardinal Mercler had been administered the last sacraments at his own request, it was learned here today.
Climate of South Becoming Cooler; North Is Warmer
Difference in Temperature of Extreme Sections Is Smaller, Says Closter.
America's climate is slowly changing, decade by decade and century by century, according to a report of Henry Holm Chayton, former chief of the forecast division of the Argentine leading meteorologist.
Although the yearly temperatures fluctuate widely from the average, according to Mr. Clayton, there is an underlying upward trend in the northern United States while in the south of the United States the trend is the other way. Thus the contrast between the weather of the north and south is diminishing and the climate of the country as a whole is ameliorated.
Climatic Change Continual
The idea that climate is a fixed quantity and that if we have a long period of observation, say 30 years, it will be important to the vagaries of the weather and determine the real climatic constant, is being abandoned by advanced students of the weather. Investigations by a number of noted meteorologists have proved that climate like weather is in a continuous leap and a span of years might be before the same condition returns.
Clayton
Records of observations at New Haven and Boston for a period dating back to colonial times, run almost parallel. The mean annual temperature of this region for the past 50 years of observation is materially higher than those of the first 50 years. This progressive rise of temperature is indicated by observations from the northern part of the United States.
South Is Growing Colder
South Is Growing Colder This climatic change is all the more remarkable because in the southern part of the United States, the trend has been a declining. S.C., the mean temperature of the ten years ending in 1920 is nearly two degrees colder than that of the first ten years of observation.
These facts indicate that the contrast in temperature between the northern and southern states is diminishing.
Whether this will continue with backward ebs and flows like an incoming tide or whether we are on the crest of a warmer period from which there will be a retreat, cannot be answered at present. One thing you can be reasonably sure of, there will not be a return of the cold winters and cool summers when the coming storms through it is possible that the coming summer may be below the normal mean of the past ten years.
Graduate Club to Meet
Standards Bureau Tests Ways to Clean Building
The Graduate Club will hold its next meeting on Feb. 16, according to plans made at a recent meeting of the College Board, and the meeting, A. H. B. A., 25. Gr. $2^ {4}$ is in charge of a program, which will probably be appropriate to Washington's birthday.
HSI Service Services
The United States Institute of Standards has conducted a series of tests to determine the best way of cleaning buildings. Old fashioned methods of acid cleaning, sand blasting, scrubbing with soap powder and hand brushes are effective, but very slow and laborious. The new way, steam cleaning, not only washes the buildings in a mellow, refined fire bar.
The group picture of the Graduate School will be taken Sunday afternoon, Jan. 10 at 2 o'clock in front of central Administration building. W. S. Robo, A.B.170, GF.25, prof. S. Rohb, A.B.160, GF.25. The "picture is not for the member of the Graduate Club alone, but for everyone enrolled in the Graduate School.
Program Will Contain Feature of Washington's Birthday
The result showed that this method could be used rapidly by inexperienced labor, although the cost is somewhat higher than acid cleaning. This cost is expected to drop when the method passes the experimental stage.
Wire Flashes United Press
Pueblo, Colo., Jan. 7.—Both newspapers of Pueblo are trying to publish today, despite a strike of the local division of the International Typographical Union last night. The editorial staff and the business department, and in one case, at least, the owner, went into the back office to set type.
The printers ask for a $4 a week increase. The Industrial Commission recently awarded a $1 increase but the publishers and printers together.
--saturday a. m.-10:30 classes, 5, 4
3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
Topeka, Jan. 7. - Another hard sur-
freed road between Topeka and Lawrence was assured for Kansas today when the state highway commission secured federal aid for a road between Shawnee and Douglas counties.
Douglas county citizens are circulating a petition to raise funds necessary to cover their end of the road. Shawnee county has finished her part. The road will be located south of the Kaw river. The commission also granted Douglas county $30,000 for lands and for work on a road south of the Kaw river extending each to Kansas City.
Russian Central Asia Crossed by Airplanes Instead of Caravans
Aviation Lines Make Desert
Journey Safer and More
Enquiries
Economical
United States
Moscow, Japan The airplane is putting the camel out of a job in the desert wastes of Russian Central Asia.
(United Press)
Formerly the caravan or boat journey between the ancient cities of Bokara and Khiva might take anywhere from one day to several days. Now an airplane service covers the distance in three and half hours; and the airplane is recognized as a safer, faster, and more economical means of transport than was used before.
A whole network of aviation lines is spreading over the territory of the Soviet Union. They are recognized as especially useful in wild regions like Siberia, where it slows and diffuses. So, besides the Bokharra-Khiva line, airplanes connect
Bokhara with the town of Terbes, on the Afghan frontier; and another three functions between Ph朋克 and Verni. Persia is facilitated by the regular airplane service between Baku and Teheran.
The daily airplane service between Moscow and Königsberg, maintained by the Russia-German stock Company Deruluf, has now been functioning for several years and gives the impatient traveller an opportunity to cut the time required for a trip from Moscow to Berlin from sixty hours to twenty-four. Passenger airlines like American Airlines and with the chief cities of Southern Russia, such as Odessa, Kharkov, Kiev and Rostov.
The machines used in Russian com mercial aviation are, with few exceptions, imported from abroad, mostly from Germany. The airplanes o Russian construction mostly use for eign motors.
Friday, Jan. 15, to Thursday, Jan 21, 1926, inclusive.
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
SCHEDULE
The schedule for the examinations follows:
Saturday p. m.-10:30 classes, 2, 1
hours at 1:30 to 3:30, 2:30 classes,
2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30.
Friday a. m.-8:30 classes, 5, 4. hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
Monday a. m.: 1-30 classes, 5, 4, 5
hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
Friday p. m.—3:30 classes, 5, 4,
hours at 1:30 to 4:30.
Monday p. m.—1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30. 3:30 classes
2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30.
Tuesday a. m.-11:30 classes, 5, 4
3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
Tuesday p. m.—11:30 classes, 2 1
hours at 1:30 to 3:30, 4:30 classes.
l. at 3:30 to 5:30.
Wednesday, a. m;—0:30 classes, 5, 4
boats, at 8:30 to 11:30
Wednesday p. m. 9:30 classes, 2 hours at 1:30 to 3:00, 8:30 classes, 1 hour at 3:30 to 5:30.
Thursday a. m.—2:30 classes, 5,4,
hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
Y. M. C. A. Leader of Nebraska Will Conduct Meetings
D. R. Porter to Address Faculty and Students at Myers Hall Sunday
David R. Porter, who succeeded Dr. John R. Mott as executive secretary of the student department of the Y. M. C. A. in 1915, will be on the campus Sunday and Monday, Jan. 10 and 11 for a conference and meeting with students in the university board and with the faculty and student students of the University.
Mr. Porter comes here direct from the University of Nebraska and goes to the University of Colorado following his meetings and conference here.
While here, Mr. Porter will speak at 3:30. Sunday afternoon at Myrse Hall, to both men and women of the University faculty and student body and any others who are interested in the two Christian organizations. The program will be held at the "Basic Ideas and Outreach of the Student Movement."
Within recent years, men and women's Christian associations have cooperated in common projects more and more and for this reason, women are increasingly invited to this meeting, said Shultz this morning.
Initiated Democratic Government
Mr. Porter's greatest concern and achievement as executive of the student department of the Y, M. C. A., according to Mr. Shuizi, has been to initiate and develop democratic government within the student movement; to provide a regional and national councils of elected students have come into being which have changed the entire program of student development.
Instead of being work for students, it has become a real student movement and according to Mr. Shuluz, students are increasingly taking advantage of the authority vested in them.
Porter to Hold Conferences
Mr. Porter will be free for conferences on Monday and at 4:30 will meet with the Y, M, C, A, cabinet and advisory board to take up association activities. He will also trip by B, M. Cherrington, Rocky mountain regional secretary.
Harry Bone, traveling college see retary of the southwestern region, is giving two weeks of work to the colleges of Kansas.
Mr. Bone was previously a student of this state and is taking special interest in the formation of discussion groups among students on the Christian way of life, said Mr. Shultz this morning.
He has been meeting with different groups of students and members of the faculty upon the invitation of the Y. W, and Y. M. C. A.
at the beginning of the second semester, discussion groups on "Practices of Christian Way of Life," will be organized. Anyone interested in joining from Marie Tullis at Hedley House or from Ted Shultz at the Y. M. C. A. office.
Alumni in New York to Establish Scholarship
The New York City K. U. Alumani have established a scholarship as a memorial to the late William Herbert Carruth; he is survived by the student of the University of Kansas who writes the best original poetry during the year. By this means the New York alumna hope to carry on the spirit of Professor Carruth.
Three prizes will be given each year, according to plans recently outlined. The first prize will be out of each set of $60 and not less than $80, and the third not less than $25. There will be three judges, a representative from the university, a famous, and a literary man or editor.
The William Herbert Carruth poetry prize is planned to be a perpetual memorial and those in charge hope to be represented. A memorial of $5,500 is being raised to endow the memorial and the names and amount if those contributing to this fund will be permanently recorded, but only if contributions to this fund will be published.
New York, Jan. 7—Alexandre Moore, retired ambassador of the United States to Spain returned here today aboard the Bergeniana, Spain has made a "unique" progress in the past three years, Mr. Moore said.
Former Dean Receives Commission in New York
Dean Harold L. Butter, formerly dean of the School of Fine Arts at the University and now dean of the College of Music, has been appointed the university has been appointed by the New York Board of Regents to the commission on musical curricula for the University.
Dean Butler is president of the Syracuse chapter of Phi Kappa Phi national literary fraternity, is a member of the executive committee of the Syracuse Symphony orchestra, and president of the Natalie Adams Music Festival of Musical Theater. He has been engaged to teach at Columbia next summer.
Fourteen Graduates of University Taking Business at Harvard
in Department
Kansas Ranks Fifth in Number of Students Now Working in Department
According to information reaching the K. U. alumni office, 14 graduates of the University of Kansas are now a Business. The University ranks fifth in the number of students attending the school. Students enrolled from the University of Kansas are Ellen Lowery, Paulan E. Burko, Carl D. Coffell, F. Grosser, Jr., Robert A. Johnston, Edmund P. Learned, Claire W. Swonger, S. S. Weatherby, William Williams, C. Fade, and F. Harnett.
Among the Kansas men who were recently graduated from Harvard are: L. E. Campbell, now with Drake University; Des Mines, in Missouri; Carl Sait and Clock Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Erwin Stugard, with the Bond and Goodwin Inc., of Boston, G. R. Esterly, now at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., Ralph Gould, with the Department of Agriculture, Washington,
The Harvard School of Business has now a midyear class beginning in February, in addition to the class beginning in the fall, in order to accommodate students in the foreign degrees of the country who wish to take advanced work in the field of business.
Cabinet Member Needed
(United Press)
Creation of New Department Urged by Educator
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 7, Dr. Harry W. Rockwell, principal of the state normal school at Buffalo believes it is time to raise the awareness from the United States at the present rate of progress in education. The United States has an illiteracy of 6 per cent compared with 1 per cent in Germany and 1.8 per cent in Belgium.
Dr. Rockwell advocated the creation of the position of secretary of education in the President's cabinet.
"There are 22 nations which have national officers corresponding to the position of secretary of education," he said. In this country there is a burial of education tucked away under the Department of Interior. The position of education is pledged. It is heard only by committees of congress."
Victory Highway Opens
Valuable Link Jan.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 7—One of the most costly and valuable links in the Victory highway has been completed with the opening of the Antichip bridge in California, which was at one minute after midnight; Jan. 1.
The bridge spans the San Joaquín river, joining Contra Costa and Sacramento counties. It replaces the Sherman island harbor, which formerly carried heavy motor traffic at this point.
The structure includes a concrete, crestle 3587 feet long with a fixed span of 70 foot clearance at high water and a steel lift span of 70 foot clearance when closed and a minimum clearance of 158 feet when open.
The center spun will bear the symbolic Eagle Group which has been adopted by the Victory highway as an asset as a marker for county counties.
The K Club will meet at Squires Saturday at noon for the club picnic. All members wear their sweats—Bill Mullins, president.
Men's Council Will Ask Authorization of Firemen's Ball
Letters of Warning to Be Sent Out to Habitual Writers of Snow Checks
Resolutions will be presented to Dean Agnus husband this week asking that the fireman's ball be authorized so that students may attend, it was decided at a meeting of the Men's basketball council in Green Hall Wednesday night.
Committee Is Appointed
Since the University is protected from fire by the apparatus and equipment of the local company, the court ordered that patrons be allowed to patronize the dance. There will be no regular variety during examination week, according to Ed Killip, manager, but it is hoped that the students who attend those students will care to attend.
Hilton Douglas, Arlo Putnam, Ted Sanbern and John Batty were appointed by Paul Rienniens, president, to serve as a committee on resolutions, to draw up the bill and present it to Dean Husband.
A report on the "nnow-check" situation, by James Jarboo, the committee, reveals that conditions are much better than they were before the holidays. "Many students are yet delinquent, however," he stated.
Letters of warning have been prepared and will be sent to chronic offenders this week, notifying them that unless some settlement is made at once the council will bring action against them at the next meeting.
Christmas Fund Aided
A sum of $19 was voted to the Christmas fund committee to aid them in reaching their goal, and it was also decided to assist Prof. E. C. Buehler in his plans for the freshman sophomore in the expense of printing the bills.
Arlo Punam, Hilton Douglass and Bob Little were appointed by Riennette to make a study of traditions of the University of Kansas. It is planned to make a study of traditionalizations among students with the history of their University.
Floyd Simonton, the K. U., delegate to the world court conference, gave evidence that Mr. Simonton was on the meeting. "The conference has started a big movement in arousing
tional affairs, and I believe we de-
legates have all returned to our re-
spective universities filled with enthusiasm in the work," he stated.
The next regular meeting of the council will be held Jan. 27, so as not to conflict with examination schedules.
Waterworks Operators Get Support for School
A resolution, pledging co-operation and assistance in supporting the annual three-day school session for waterworks workers adopted at the close of the first meeting of the Kansas Waterworks Association during the Christmas holidays.
The meeting was held in connection with the fourth annual three-day school, and was attended by thewa- president. A series of resolutions in fall, as adopted, are:
Whereas, the Kansas Waterworks Association has organized with the object of advancing the courses in industry and education through the University of Kansas School of Engineering and the State Board of Health for the Waterworks man of Kansas, and rating the standards in water and by water departments of the state.
Be it resolved, that we do express our keen appreciation of the great benefits to water plant operators and waterworks officials and to the cities of Kansas from the Three-Day Schools which have been conducted during the summer months. We support and co-operation of the Kansas Waterworks Association in maintaining and broadening the scope of these conferences in the future.
Bortighera, Italy, Jan. 7—The body of Dowager Queen Margarita of Italy will be taken by special train from here Sunday on the journey to Rome, where the queen will sleep beneath the portals of the ancient Roman pantheon, near her husband the late King Humbert. Official plans suggest that the queen's train to halt at important stations on the route of the journey in order that the populace may do homage to the woman that united Italy loved.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor/Coach Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
News Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Alumun Editor
Exchange Editor
Ticket Editor
Night Editor
Telegraph Editor
Loon Sue
Harden Gin
Chloe
Ally Van Mene
Ally Van Mene
Warrick Grath
Warrick Grath
Robert Tomlinson
Chelsea Fife
Lionel Fossey
Lionel Fossey
Kevin Kearney
Rev Flehitz
George Crawford
Raymond Woods
Michael McCoy
Pixie Fitchers
T. C. Kither
Robert L. Tomson
Tim Fischer
Eva Belle Lawrence
Eva Belle Lawrence
Business Manager...H. Richard McParlane
Editorial Department K.U. 52
Business Department K.U. 60
Entered as second-class mail mattermaster to the University of Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1872, Kauaee, Kanuae. On the return of his letter and on Sunday morning by students in the university of Kansas, from the Press of the university of Kansas, from the Press of the university of Kansas.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926
TRADITIONS IN THE MOLD
The Men's Student Council had found it advisable to stand impassively and inactive regarding the enforcement of freshman regulations while it legislated last fall, and watch immediately called forth a storm of protest and dissension. That such inaction was wise is doubtful; that it was expedient is questionable. That the council was unable to enforce its regulations is significant; that it had not the courage to right a seeming wrong is lamentable.
One well known professor of psychology very clearly summarized the situation when he said to the council, "Your ideal and principle is commendable, but your method is entirely wrong." Then he cited conclusive psychological cases to prove his point. "Instead of instilling loyalty to your University, you instill a fear of the paddle. Thus you defeat your own end." The council reiterates that the regulations were drawn from a resume of those existing in eastern colleges. But the argument is not conclusive: "East is East, and West is West."
Eastern colleges depend for enforcement of their regulations upon old school traditions which have become firmly established throughout the years. They have become an integral part of the college spirit; almost its very essence. And it has been definitely proven that traditions cannot be established by legislation. Rather they must evolve from an inward sense of loyalty to a common cause, and they are in turn compelled by the concerted action of the entire student body.
Kansas is not yet old enough to possess such traditions. Further, Kansas is yet no young that the wild spirit of its pioneers has not yet died, and the desire for freedom and independence still prevails. It is a social heritage.
Thus, two basic factors present themselves: first, that traditions are established only through the glorification of the past in simple but reverent exemplification; second, that the perpetuation of the memory of these traditions is dependent upon the observation of them by the entire student population.
The conclusion is simple. Out of the past of the University, history relates that freshman caps were chosen by the freshmen themselves as a mark of distinction. The incident which caused this action is sufficient to warm the coldest heart and cause its possessor to regard the little blue cap with proud reverence. If upperclassmen would but tell the newcomer to the University of these things, there would be no need for the paddle; freshmen would wear their caps because they wanted to their caps because they had to.
But let not the upperclassmen force upon the freshmen the expression of loyalty to the University. Instead let freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors unite in paying tribute to their Alma Mater. Instead of forcing the freshman to tip his cap to the flag, let every student do it voluntarily. Illustration and example are the best teachers.
If the council made an error it is not too late to make amends, and though the path may be hard and the goal difficult to attain, the results and benefits will justify and outweigh the effort.
"IF WINTER COMES"
Today is the day to resurrect slabs, skis, sheighs, and the more modern galaxies and boats. Yesterday spring weather prevailed. Today, Old Man Winter has appeared upon the scene. People who had been fearless the year would pass by without at lent one good snowstorm, can rejoice in childish glee at the snow flakes as they fall.
What matter to us, whether the snow brings tieups to the railroads, blockading snowrifters along the roads? We want our snow when we are young. We want it when we are grown. Some grow callous to the beauty, the purity, and the whole-some fun to be gained from snowcovered roads, fields and streets. But those people have usually grown callous to the other beauties of life. So whether we are young or old, let us get out into the great-out-of-doors and enjoy the beauty of the snowstorm.
No, Jazzalina, Dean Brandt is not the Keeper of the B'.
OUR AMERICAN UNIVERS TIES
Leisure is the thing most needed in American universities and colleges, according to an English student, who has recently had an opportunity of studying them at first hand. M. C. Hollis was a member of the Oxford debating team which traveled throughout the United States, debating with the teams of various institutions of learning on the question of prohibition.
The one word which he thinks is most expressive of American universities is organization. In contrast with the leisurely life of Oxford and Cambridge, where they boast that the greater part of what they can give comes from long and earnest discussions among the students themselves, the curricular life of the American college seems to be regulated in very great detail.
Mr. Hollis concedes that the United States has set quite a different tack for itself in education from that of European schools, in attempting to give higher education to a much larger number of people. He admits that in doing this the system of credits and hours may be the best method by which to measure the work of students, but he believes that in this regulation some of the fine flavor of education is lost.
We have never been able to decide whether the audience that kissed a composer following his performance in Chicago was expressing appreciation or seeking revenge.
SUPERSTITION
Spanish Inquisitions, dark torture cells, persecution and bloodshed—the are the horrors that the securing of Abie des Noyers, parish priest of Bombom, France, bring to mind. Ten religious families who perpetrated the monstrosity, believed that the health of their saint, "Our Lady of Tears," was injured by a demonic spell cast by Father des Noyers. Civilization has been unbelievable selective. To enlightened persons who understand the significance of psychology in its manifold phases, witchcraft and evil spells are impossible delusions; to dwellers remote from the influence of scientific knowledge, they are still vague menaces and oppressing fears.
Superstition has ever been the enemy of progress. How many intellectual leaders have been sacrificed, how much knowledge distorted and buried within its sinister influence? In mediannaval regimes, fanaticism regarding demons and witches and diabolic power was typical of the intellectual darkness of the time. But in the 20th century, in one of the most enlightened nations of the world, french assaults prompted by such beliefs are as incredible as they are aburd. After all, our boasted civilization has not reached so far.
1704 vs. 1924
It has only been 221 years since the initial issue of America's first newspaper, the Boston News Letter, published by John Campbell in 1704. So slow was the early growth of the newspaper publishing business that for 15 years this paper remained without competition in all America.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Champlain Office, spring 1999, a.m.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
Copy received at the Collection Office, Unit 1004 of No. 1004,
U.S.A., Thursday, January 7, 1996          No. 80
Thursday, January 7, 1926
Yet today the newspaper publishing business, or profession—which ever it is would be called—is among the greatest in the world. According to 1919 figures, 160,000 executives and employees in the United States are engaged in issuing 17,000 newspapers. The aggregate annual income therefrom is 567 million dollars.
All members are requested to attend a business meeting tonight at 7:20 in room 310 Sand hall, ARTHUR CLOUGH, President.
While John Campbell may have received a few shillings for his paper in 1764, in 1924 one owner of a string of newspapers estimated his income at a million dollars a month. A single New York newspaper estimates its 'become' at 20 millions a year.
It is possible that the Daily Kansan may have been just a little premature in publishing a notice of change in train schedules two whole days before the final examination schedule was given.
The University of Utah has inaugurated a brief course in skiing for which college credit is given.
John Campbell's News Letter, in 1704, was a two column, two-page paper. In 1924 a single paper contained 144 eight-column required to print this particular edition was 600 tons—enough to have lasted the Boston News Letter, in its original size, for 50,000 years.
On Other Hills
--william tox presents
According to the employees of restaurants in Columbus, Ohio, the freshman men and the women of the university are the most troublesome patrons of restaurants there. The freshman men are criticized for silveryware, and the women are criticised for being unable to order quickly and for leaving articles.
Clad only in a batting suit Howard Gilbert of the University of Wyoming often arranged a swarm of bees into figures of a beard and head of hair. The object of this demonstration was to advertise the ease with which the Caucasian bee may be handled under ordinary conditions.
Eight songs in general use and four important cheer; must be known by freshmen of Columbia University before their examination at the hands of the sophomore class. The sophomores act as agents for the college as a whole, and the affair is not considered an interclass scrap.
An investigation of prohibition violations on the campus of the University of Michigan is being conducted. At a meeting of all fraternity presidents, that a state university should try to uphold state laws was stressed.
The athletic board of the Ohio State University plans to buy a waterproof cover for their stadium field in order to prevent the weather from interfering with games. They are incorporating both canvas and rubber covers.
Heres to 1926
New Haven, Conn. Jan. 7. —Complete breakdown of the Ku Luk Klan in Connecticut and possibly in all New England States was seen here Tuesday following an announcement that a New Hampshire chapter had disbanded. The chapter is American-American and a mement to present "identification in the United States."
And now that the New Year's bangover has worn off, why not keep that resolution and learn to dance this year?
Don't think that you're too awkward to learn. It's not as hard as it looks.
Humans Stop Growing Mentally at 15 or 20
Ihaac, N., Yiannou, T.—"If intelligence was a visible part of human anatomy like height, so that it could be seen and measured with a treadmill," Ihaac wrote. "The eruger individual stumps growing at around the age of fifteen, but that the brighter child continues to shoot in head and shoulders above the crook, may have more years to grow older," was the evidence presented by Dr. L. K. Thurstons, of the University of Chicago, before the psychological Association in session here.
Come down and talk it over.
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
"During the war it was possible to compare the brightness of men of different age by the army psychological tests," said Doctor Thurstone. "The tests indicated that intelligence does not increase with age, and experiencetaking intelligence is reached placed the adult intelligence is reached place the age limit at 14 or 15 years."
"By new methods of measurement a study of 10,000 American children has been made and results show that more than half have doctoral years." Doctor Thurstone pointed out that the average brightness of the school children in all of school children in their teams.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Train No. 31, west bound, leaves in
9:00 p. m. instead of 9:30 p. m. as
received in Monday's train of the Kansan.
Sale on Japanese Prints 5c to 85 at Keeler's.
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Massachusetts St.
Big Reductions
Our entire stock of embroidery is offered at a discount of 25 per cent.
This stock includes our flat and Le Merite package condi-
tional, consistant of palmares, pizzas,
buffets, buffet sets, lunch meals and other goods which can now be obtained at a remarkable say.
We are discontinuing our line of perfumes, powders and toilet articles, and to close them out we are offering them at a discount of 50 per cent, which is below cost.
Sour Owl Flies Away to Banks of Amazon
The "Lacky Number" of the Sour Owl will fly far away to the shady banks of the Amazon, where the tide of the dry Brazilian wet nets ever abate and cannumps. The terrific beat of the South American sun so impedes the labors of the collegians that they are able to do very little but catch up on them. In fact, a major part of the stuff of the Sour Owl are gratified to know that the magazine has been selected for an authoritative publication of threadbare American wits. The following letter was received by the president of the Sigma Dulci Chii Polytechnico do Coara, Praca Mara Polytechnico do Coara, Praca Mara do Herval, Fortalezão, Brazil:
ORPHEUM
We shall be very much obliged to you if you kindly send to the library of this Engineering College some past and the future issues of the Sour Owl published by your fraternity. If you would like us here we shall be glad to serve you.
Dear Sir;
Hoping to be favored at your earliest convenience.
Tomorrow - Saturday
I am, dear su,
Yours truly,
(signed) IdLasserrre Fernandes
Secretary.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pledging of Caroline Dorcas Bailer, ulc., c. Kansas City, Mo
BOWERSOCK
THE ROADSIDE DANCE
One Night Only
TONIGHT
Richard Herndon
Presents the
nashing Chicago Success
Edmund Lowe GREATER THAN A CROWN
A WHIRLWIND ROMANCE OF A MODERN ADVENTURE SEEKERS
APPLE SAUCE
Also Comedy---"CAPTAIN SUDS"
Bally Cumberland
8 Mos. at La Sale The, Chicago
MAIL ORDERS NOW
PRICES
$2.50 to 75s—Plus Tax
Good Seats at Box Office
SHOWS . - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
PRICES · Mat. 10-20c, Eve. 10-30c
By the Way
Dean F, T. Stockton of the School of Business went to Topeka Thursday to attend a meeting of the Kansas Ice Men's Association.
Chaucy Cox, A. B. 25, is a guest at the Acacia house this week.
Powder company. He spent the holidays visiting his parents and friends at Hays.
Lanning P, Rankin A, B. P'24, M. A,
25pt, spent a few hours in Lawrence
last Sunday, on his way boat to Dover,
where he met Mr. Hancock in search
search laboratories of the Hurricanes
AMERICAN
INDIAN
LOVE LYRICS
Pearl Russell, Pi Beta Phi, will give a house party for K. U. freshmen at Great Bend between semesters.
Sale on Japanese Prints 5c to $5 at Keeler's.
W, R. Duckett, 129, and Hazel E. Tyson, uni. c. we married at the First Presbyterian church, St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Duckett will continue with their work at the University.
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Songs of North American Indian Tribes, offering special insight into Indian psychology and customs.
Selected by
Nellie Barnes
Department of English
University of Kansas
THE
BOOK
NOOK
PRICE $1.75
Phone 666
ATTENTION! GIRLS
Come down at once and look 'em over.
Compacts at Less Than Half Price
We have a large assortment of computers left over from our inventory and you may have any one displayed in our window at a price you can't resist.
REESE—DRUGGIST 929 Massachusetts St.
160201
"Zipper"
Goloshes
FISCHER'S
You Can Get a $60 Obercoat for $39.50
Men that wear fine quality clothes like bargains, too. Here are some fine ones. No matter what you want or how much you want to pay for it, you'll save by investigating our January Clearance bargains.
Ober's HEAVY MOTOR OUTFITTER
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1526
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Majority of Population Against Each New Thought From Man. Says Famous Kansas Graduat
(*Disaster Services*)
A new *Disaster Services* in the midst of a mull must fight a hard battle for existence, according to Dr.狄平 E. Shonan, S. B., '80, in a parole readily at the American Department of Defense held in Kansas City.
"in actual life," and Doctor Slosson,
"in ignorance is allied to conservatism,
and the combination is a strong one.
In order to introduce a new idea into
the mind of man, an old one must be
elected."
Doctor Silason contends that when a new idea is born in the mind of one person it starts out in the world with a majority of heavily 1500,000 persons against it. The minds of the average person are not ready to accept a new idea. This is especially found to be true in adults.
"The education of adults is more difficult than the education of children because the brains of older are all filled with stored information that can be cast out or moved to make
room for new notions," Doctor Slosson said.
Van Zandt Discusses Obstacles to Commercial Flying
Public Not for Aviation Movements of Earth Discussed by Scientists
The most necessary thing today, in order that new ideas may have an easier existence, would be to have leave-brain brains, so that the mental store of knowledge may be kept up to date. Contradictory ideas may be laid side by side with the books or books on itself, but only when the lives of the bookworms live. Live ones which are brought into contact would quarrel with each other.
Kannan City, Mo. Jan., 7—Lack of public confidences in aircraft is the fundamental obstacle in the way of the development of commuter air traffic of Dr. J. Parker Van Zandt of the U. S. Army Air Service, who spoke Wednesday afternoon before the American Association of Science center for aviation of Sciences convened here.
In order to show the battle which new ideas must make for existence, Doctor Slosson referred to a transatlantic liner which recently adopted the Diesel engine as a substitute for the steam engine. But the owners of the ship were obliged to build two huge smokestacks in order to resemble the ships of competing navies and the people refused to patronize a vessel which did not have these familiar and visible signs of engine power.
They progressed slowly and methodically. They did not expect a machine to fly until it could be balanced since they were not confident in solving, then they proceeded to add a propelling motor. Not until their bird had developed wings did games used in the nest of the nest.
Doctor Van Zand explained that learned men had sadtud for generations a sudden and complete solution of the problem of flying but the Wright analyzed it and took the step by step. They studied the methods of alleyway and plane practice they practiced and theory had demonstrated to e helpful, and added the results of their own experience.
"But if we are to quickly solve the imminent problem before we, we must concentrate on the method of research used by the Wright brothers. This is one of our trials under carefully controlled and intelligently collected conditions. When aircraft have once become established as safe and useful vehicles, we will need far more time to figure out how to屋舎 will be a pier on the shore of in navigable ocean."
American Resorts Seek Swedish Winter Travel
located in Gothenburg, Sweden. Jan, 7.-American winter winters in Florida or California instead of on the Rivera or in Northern Africa, in the slugger sport called American football, in Sweden to divert the considerable annual Swedish tourist traffic from the sunny shores of the Mediterranean to the equally tropical coasts of the Caribbean.
Hilberta Swedish travel to America has been limited to emigrants and business men but now the country has direct motorship passenger services both to New York and the Pacific coast through the Panama Canal and the booklets and circumnavigation captain hotline to American winter resorts can be made both cheaper and more comfortable than to southern Europe or Africa.
To suit all purposes 16 different American tourneys have been prepared with all expenses prepaid, but the tourist agencies also offer $30 must all individual tours.
Bureau Calls for Magazines
Burke Calf for Michigan
A call has been begun by Helen E. Bellman, the bureau of general information of the extension division, for 388 magnitudes and periodicals from the files of the past five years on the magazine package libraries which will be sent out to all parts of the state free of charge. Any type of magazine will do and it is hoped that a large number will get in touch with
Companies Compete for Cup
The competition for the Chancellor's cup, which Charlotte's company presents each one to Tennyson's company of Company C, which shows best in all-round work, is being closely contested between companies C, A, and D. Company C is leading in the endurance relay event and Company D are tied with 16. The competition lasts until spring when the award is given.
(Science Service)
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 7—Two branches of science hitherto considered widely separate came together last week when the engineering section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and geologists interested in the movement of earthquakes, were asked to discuss how studies of earthquakes may help to build safe buildings in California and other regions subject to earth Rev. James B. Macewane, professor of geophysics at St. Louis University and in charge of the central station of the Jeuit Seismological Association, told him geologists could aid the engineer. That the reflection of earthquake waves underground permit the geologist to determine the extent and nature of cavities in the earth, and enables him to locate oil and other hidden treasures of pawns and brought out information about earthquakes for fear of keeping visitors away was condemned by Father Macewane.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KFKU
Wave Length, 275 Meters
University of Kansas Broadcasting
The following is the program for tonish land 7.
15 p. m.—Talk by Ivan Benson, instructor,
in the department of journalism, "Paul
Buryn, Lumberjack Hero of the North;
Honorary, Lumberbridge, nc
Sr. in music - Musical program arranged and performed by the Metropolitan Opera
Mrs. Laura Leaars, soprano, and Prof. Walterher, Geltchik, alto,
Bishop
"The Swan" (colloid alto)
Stratford, Stratford
"The Star" (happy day)
Whistleblower
*Slavonic Dance* (G minor) - Duvarak
Kreisler
*Prelude et Allegro* ... Pugnani-Kreisler
*Zecher* ... Hahl
145 p. m.-Talk by Liek J. H. Cave of the military of military science and technology, "The Army Engineers in Peace and War."
155 m. - Radio bellio in accesso di creniwa.
45 m. - The quantity receives the
batteries from the radio bellio and Prof. W. H. Dewing, barbieri, will be brought
from the auditorium of centre Adriatica.
Manchester Variously addressed
Earl N. Manchester, director of
libraries, receives letters from many
lands, some of them rather variously
addressed. The latest is one from
France, where the French writer
Wahee. Whether the French writer
took Mr. Manchester's first name to
be a title is not known.
LOST-Pair of shell-rimmed glasses in black leather case, between 414 W. 14th and 12th and Oread, Thursdays business office. Return to Kaiser-Jungle J11
Professional Cards
MARCEL The EVERYDAY—All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shoppe.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made, Law
ence Optical Coat, 1925 Mass.
2185. 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operators. Sample 'Barrier and
Bead Shop, East Side, 8241, Mass. St.
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price
of one
WANT ADS
LOST—Red Fountain pen, Tuesday.
Finder please notify Norma Sabin.
105 Tenn. Plume 268.    19
LOST—A yellow gold “K” set in pearls. Return to Kansas Business Reward. Reward. J10
—no other tobacco is like it!
FOR RENT—two first class rooms
for toys, Call 1042 Ohio Phone
658. J14
Never a tongue-bite or throat-parch. Just cool contentment, no matter how hard you hit it up. Give me a grate fire to chase the chill of winter nights, an easy chair and my jinny-pipe packed with P. A. Nearby, a tidy red tin for frequent refills. I know, Brother, I know!
PRINGE ALBERT
Trouble's a bubble, they say. And I can prove it . . . with my jimmy-pipe and P. A. Just never was a friend like Prince Albert. Cool and sweet and soothing, P. A.'s true-blue smoke zooms up the stem, knocking troubles for a row of test-tubes.
Give me a pipe and P. A.!
WHEN Comp. Lit. and Physics 3-B are crowding for attention; when I've just received an over-cut notice from the Dean; when my allowance is a month off and the stub of my checkbook confesses a balance of $9.32, give me a pipe and Prince Albert. I want to be happy!
WANTED-Girl to work for board and pay. Phone 2470 Red. J13
be
1925, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Coopers, Winston-Salem, N. C.
LOST—Alpha Delta Pi pin. Name on back, Reward. Phone 290, Alisa Strong. J12
FOUND—Before holidays, near Green hall, a purse containing money. Call at Kansan business of free. J12
WANTED - Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reasonable.
Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551.
tf
LOST—Phi Chi Theta pin. Small in-
tegers engraved "L U." Finder call
"881, Reward. J8
LOST—Bethany Circle pin. Finder call 2557 Blue. Rowena Morley. J8
BOYS—Nice large room with or without sleeping porch. $8 each boy. 1131 Tenn. Phone 1644. J11
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
Phone
4
Service
Fritz Co.
P. A. is able anywhere in the world to assist with planning, and with planning, you can have a plan for an event with planned coverage by path covered by P.A.
COINGA ALQUILER
COMPANY OF COINGA
SANT ANTONIO DE JACOB
Look at the U. S. revenue stamp—there are TWO full annuaries in every year.
FOR RENT 'To girls, very desirable rooms, in good location. Occupants moving to sororities. Call 2399. 1135 Tenn. J8
SPEEDSTER FOR SALE--Starter,
battery lights, five dice wheels, five
new tires, special elassy body, how cool,
dust-proof, rain-resistant, J11,
and Oreed; Phone 321. J11
PLEASANT ROOMS—Facing south Park, for boys. 1125 Vt., phone 1329 Red. J10
ROOM FOR BOYS—Close to University. 1345 Ky., Phone 1409. J10
FOR RENT—For boys, exceptional
opportunity to rent first class room
on the Hill. 1105 La. st.
J10
LOST—Student enterprise ticket No. 907. Finder please call Frances Greenleaf, 2194, or leave at business office. Reward. J10
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Corinne Griffith
"LOVES WILDERNESS"
The strangest experiences that ever befell a beautiful woman!
And Comedy--"Horace Greeley Jr."
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
PRICES - Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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You'll be thrilled! The TOWER OF LIES starring NORMA SHEARER LON CHANEY Metro Godwin-Mayer PICTURE A Victor Seastrom production
Also Comedy, "Yes, Yes, Babbett," News Reel, and Fables
SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9 - - PRICES: Mat, 10-35e, Eve, 10-40e
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RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Complete Outfits of College Costumes
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Official Costumers to Numerous
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The New Yorker, October 15, 1923.
DRESSES Reduced!
Final Clearance ON ALL
Dresses and Coats
You'll find selections unusually complete and buying easy as all garments are but a fraction of original prices.
WEAVERS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Teams Closely Matched in Practice Game
Campbell and Petersen Ard High-Point Men; Free Throwing Record Is Poor
Is Poor
Two teams of Jayhawk basketball men were put through a strenuous practice game in Robinson gymnasium yesterday evening. The game was hard-fought at times and the outcome was doubtful throughout.
The final score was 36 to 53, in favor of a team composed of Schmidt and Zubert, forward, Captain Belgard, guards. They were matched against a second team consisting of Prodread and Lattin, center, guard, and Lattin and Burton, guards.
Chi Campbells playing in the pivot position for the second team, was the high-point man of the game, getting eight baskets from the field. Most of Chi's baskets were made by long shots over the opposing guards.
Peterson garnered seven tails for the winning team, but his number of follow-in shots was cut down by the opposing guards. He managed to get the ball against. Big Leo Lattin and Burton, line men from the football team just past, were getting about everything off the backboard as they moved in center with Peterson taking a forward position. Zuber got four field goals out of the fray and the two first team guards basked two points. He made a single of one good one.
The men still continue extremely poor on free throws, getting one out of five last night. Unless this department of the game is mended soon it will be up to coat the day-balance according to Coach Goog Allon.
Seniors Defeat Juniors
Victory in Volleyball Tourney Is First Dope Upset
By beating the juniors 15-9, 15-10 in the first games of the inter-class valley ball tournament Wednesday night, the seniors upset all advance
The junior team had some good material out for practice and showed up better in practice games than in the varsity team. The seniors were elated when their expected defeat turned into victory. The junior team couldn't seem to get it right, but they worked hard.
In the second series of games the sophomores beat the freshmen 15-12 15-7 in spite of the fact that there were only eight on the sophomore team instead of seven since even the freshmen came out for enough practice to make the team.
The games tonight are between the seniors and sophomores and between the finals and the freshmen.
Jennette McElhiney of the senior team was high point individual serving eight points for her team during one game and four for the team served five points in one game for her team and Josephine Brown of the sophomore team and Laura Riley of the freshman team each served five points for their teams during one game.
Holleting, Sent to Schwegler
Bailihels Sent to Schweiger Health bulletins describing the prevention and cure of most of the common diseases, first-aid, and health protection have been sent to Weiler, as dean of the School of Education, from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York City, for distribution among students of education and any other people who may be interested.
There are about twenty-five different pampullets. Besides individual bulletts on common sicknesses such as typhoid fever, tuberculosis, and pollenism, there are also booklets entitled: "First Aid in the Home," "How to Live Long," and "Prevention and Cure of Diseases."
W. H. Horr Gives Talk
Prof. W. H. Horr, of the department of Hockey, gave a short talk Wednesday, about the meetings of the American Association of Scientists which were held in Kansas City last week. Willard Crozier, c?7, F. Gray Butcher, c?7, and Charles Martin, c?8, were also in Kansas City and gave their impressions of the meetings. The meeting was held in Snow
ANNOUNCEMENTS
B. E. Stevens, LL, B'25, will speak on "Prohibition Enforcement" at the Unitarian forum Sunday morning at 10:00 ock. Mr. Stevens is the present speaker for Iowa and rice race and his talk will be based or actual experience.
Both Railway Stations Undergo Improvements
Both of Lawrence's railway stations are undergoing improvements. Concrete footings for an addition to the station being poured at the Santa Fe station.
The ew structure will be for the convenience of patrons who must wait across the tracks for departing trains It is to be constructed of concrete and will be closed on three sides. The platform is also being extended to accommodate passengers, must board or depart from the rear of low trains.
The Union Pacific passenger station, recently had its old cinder platform replaced by brick. The new structure is a new floor in the building complete its improvements.
Track Team of 1926 Shows Fine Prospects for Strong Sprinters
Coach Karl Schindeman Reports Lack of Weight Men and Jumpers for Season
"Although we do not expect to have a well rounded team, we do expect to be especially strong in the sprints and long jumps. We are ready to demand this morning in commenting on the prospects of the 1926 track team. "We are very short on weight men and jumpers this season, but we are looking for sprinteres and quarter-milers."
The work, which began in earnest last Monday, is progressing rapidly. The sprinters have left the oval track and are working on the 50 yard straightway. Starts, with a few short laps, are possible; the tinder track to help get in shape, are all that is on deck for a few days. The distance men are working both on the oval and on the short cross-country course. Many of them came from the 1925 cross-country team and rounded up in shape for the season.
The jumppers will start to work this evening under the east stadium. Although the possibilities of filling Tom Poor's shoes in this event are exceedingly small, yet Coach Schadellam may produce a jumper in Dave Weldon sophomore who has been working with the organization for this season's competition.
Coach Schlademan expects his team to make the best showing in the Kansas Relays. The team this year, he will, be far superior in outdoor meets in the indoor. "Although we have from 50 to 60 men out for the team, most of them are suited to the sport," Coach Schlademan said and distance men we should have a fairly successful outdoor season," continued the Coach.
The first meet of the year will be the K. C. A. C. invitation meet at Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 5. At this time there will be an offer to join the team in Valley teams, as practically all of them send their pick to this carnival.
Gold Floats Down Rhine While Natives Look On
Berlin, Jan. 7.-Four hundred and fifty pounds of gold float down the Rhine every year—and more man is obliged to look on helplessly and let it
Professor Haber, distinguished chemist and head of the Kaiser Wilhelm institute here, has disclosed by chemical analysis that the waters of the Kaiser Wilhelm basin contain grams of gold per cubic meter of water. Admittedly, this amount is so small that it would not repay the efforts of modern technology to exploit it. But the total quantity of gold carbonate exceeds one-fifth of a long ton.
Experts in German folkkore wonder whether the ancient saga regarding "Rhine gold," which Richard Wagner embodied in his Nielsen Ring, was perhaps based on a subtle knowledge of the existence of gold in the river.
Jayhawk Weddings
Earl P. Carter, instructor in the department of English of the University of Kansas, and Miss Euphemia Blain of Chilliete were married in Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 26, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Carter are at home
Harriet Penny, A. B. B2," was married Jan. 1 to Mr. Charles Roop, c20 of Shawnee, Okla. She is a member of Alomic Ompi Pi soriority.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter are at home in Lawrence at 1428 Ohio street.
Peking, Jan. 7—Tuan Chui Hui, chief executive of the Chinese nation has prepared notice of his resignation and has telegraphed General Sing Uyun Siang an appeal to assume responsibility of the government, declaring that he is not responsible with impossible owing to the recent conditions of the republic.
Eleven-Year-Old Child to Receive A.B. Degree
(United Press)
Mastran, Jan. 7.-Eleven-year-old Hilgearie Fernandez Carballiere, who matriculated at the University at the age of seven, has now finished three of the necessary courses for the Bachelor of Arts degree, and is receiving the applause of court and country for her precexity.
Hildegarde is credited with having learned to read at the phenomenal age of eleven months. Her latest triumph was her award for Society for the Protection of Animals and Paints, convoked to award her individual honors. The Royal Princesses Beatrix and Cristina presided, and deeded the prize to a distinguished prize for attainment in literature.
University Quartet Sings at Show
The atmospheric prologue for
"Clothes Make the Pirate," which
showed at the Bowersock theater
Tuesday and Wednesday, was
sung by a quartet from the Men's
Glee Club, Chad Ogden,肝腑,
Skier, Shaker.
The men were dressed in buccaneer
costumes and dragged a huge "Treasure chest" about the stage.
At this meeting, Hildegerd drew enthusiastic acclamation from the audience with an address. She is a member of the jury and was voted much of her talent to the piano.
The quartet sang several numbers, and Wright sang Sanderson's "Shipmates O' Mine" and Skeer sang Neil Moret's "Pirate Chief."
Rome, Jan. 7.—Queen Mother Mar-
gherita's funeral will be held Monday
it was announced today. The body
will be placed near the grave of her
husband in the Pantheon. The king
has ordered the burial there and that
the court remain in mourning for 180
days.
Suiting You—That's My Business
Margherita's Funeral Is Monday
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
College
Party Decorations
C. M. Palmer -- M. V. Crow
E-o Crosby Bros., Topeka, Ks.
Clif Campbell was going in fine form and his basket eye seems to be just right. Getting eight baskets against guards like he was opposing him is impossible. Here he's hoping he can pull some of that stuff against valley competition.
Jayhawk talk etsigenee James Doctor Allen has found a combination that gives the first five some real competition. Those giant guards aren't quite as strong, but certainly didn't give the opposing forwards many close in shots.
Thinking that the name "Pickers" for their athletic teams had a bad connotation, students at Washington University voted to change it to the "Bears." So bereafter unless it is used in connection with pro football the Bear team is apt to be Washington's.
No one except themselves ever thought of the meaning of the word picker when used with Washington teams. It was distinctive, and that is more than you can say for their new name.
Iowa State has abolished baseball is a collegiate sport there. Inability to get games with teams of equal size in its conference valley was given the reason.
Tasty short orders are our specialties
The Oklahoma Aggie basketball team looks pretty good from indications by their first game of the season against the Pittsburgh Teachers. The teachers went into the game with what is reported to be the very same lineup they used last season, when he was picked for first in the Kansas conference.
There seems to be some question about who heaved the long pass to Brown which resulted in Alabah's win over Washington in the Washington eleven in Pasadena New Years day. Walter Eckersall, who referred the contest accredited Hubert with the toos, while the Alabah team went 14-5, halfway Haulk Gabbard did the trick.
---
Jayhawk Talk
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Neatly Typed Papers Always Earn Higher, Grades
There is no use of handing in pen and ink reports so long as the Stenographic Bureau maintains its service here on the ground.
Owl Service
Laboratory Reports • Themes Essays These
Themes Essays We also do mimeographing and multigraphing
We also do minigraphing and multigraphing
THE STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Fraser, Room 3 Phone K. U. 26
JOHN TURNER
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FOR BETTER SHAVING-WILLIAMS
Gillis admits he did it. The pass is said to have gone approximately 55 yards before being hained in by Brown who raced across for a touchdown.
Iowa To Conduct Track Meet
The University of Iowa will conduct the Western Conference Track and Field Championship meet which will be held at Iowa City May 28 and 29. The Iowa track is considered to be one of the fastest in the world and a major attraction for the meet, but can be cracked by the stars who will congregate there for the title meet.
An overture selection from "The Student Prince" will be played by the Bowersock orchestra Thursday night for the comedy "Applause."
Little Blue Books
Good reading at a small price. Just right for the pocket.
5 Cents a Copy
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.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl R. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W L
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OTOMETRIA H.H.
TOURNA LAWNFER
KORA KUNGAN 731 Moust. St.
BOWERSOCK
WARNER BROS.
Awards of the Year
Syd Chaplin
in
"The MAN"
on the BOX"
MARVIN BURGESS
SHIRT SALE
2,000 Shirts go on Sale Friday Morning, January 8th
OVERCOAT
STYLES
Neckband
Collar Attached
Collar to Match
Madras
$1.50 Shirts, now ... $1.15
$1.65 Shirts, now ... $1.25
$1.85 Shirts, now ... $1.40
$2.00 Shirts, now ... $1.50
$2.50 Shirts, now ... $1.90
$3.00 Shirts, now ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts, now ... $2.65
$4.00 Shirts, now ... $3.00
$4.50 Shirts, now ... $3.35
$5.00 Shirts, now ... $3.75
LUMBERJACK SHIRTS
WOOL SHIRTS
LEATHER BLOUSES
CORDUOY BLOUSES
$4.00 Shirt or Blouse... $2.00
$4.50 Shirt or Blouse... $2.35
$5.00 Shirt or Blouse... $8.75
$6.00 Shirt or Blouse... $4.50
$7.00 Shirt or Blouse... $5.25
$8.00 Shirt or Blouse... $6.00
$8.50 Shirt or Blouse... $6.35
$12.50 Shirt or Blouse... $9.40
$13.50 Shirt or Blouse... $10.20
$15.00 Shirt or Blouse... $11.25
$20.00 Shirt or Blouse... $15.00
$22.50 Shirt or Blouse... $16.90
SUIT SALE
MANHATTAN AND TUXEDO SHIRTS NOT INCLUDED
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.87
Work on Yearbook Is Well Under Way, Savs. Jack Kincaid
Deadline for Organization Glosses Is Jan. 14; Seniors' Pictures Due Monday
Work on the 1926 Jayhawk, according to Jack Kincaid, editor of the yearbook, is progressing rapidly. Up-to-date practice all organization grants should be received for gravers, except for about ten that are being held by the studios because they have not been paid for. Jan. 14 is the deadline for all organization glosses to be at the engravers, before they must be secured and mounted.
Seniors have only Saturday and Monday in which to turn in their glosSES to the Jayhawk office. After receiving a certification, due to the fact that they have to be alphabetized, cut, mounted, and forwarded to the engraving company. There are as yet about 500 seniors who are registered for section who have not curved in gloseses.
R. O. T. C. Has Separate Section
Several changes will be made in the book this year to get away from the conventional sections of past Jayhawkers. A separate section will be included for women, and one to the R. O. T. C. A few of the various sections are being held up because different presidents of organizations included in the sections who are intending to have individual pictures printed with those of the organization have not turned in their glasses.
The feature section of the book consisting of 32 pages of views of campus life, will be made up inumee from various places, and a second semester and sent to the engraving company where artists of the campany will mount and arrange the views. Anyone who has pictures for this book can turn them in at the skewer office.
Owls Edit Humer Section
The humer section is being made up by me. I can't find the book in my collection c25, as editor. The section will consist of about twenty pages. "It is hoped that no one will be offence at it but he is offended if they are not in it."
Donor Inspects Museum
An added feature of the book will be a copy of an oil painting of a Kansaas scene by Berger Sanzen, nationally known artist. The picture will be printed in four colors and will be used as the frontpiece of the book.
Display of Indian Relies Viewed by Contributor
FOUR PAGES
Dr. R. D. Sinnison of Troy, Kan., was a visitor at Dyche Museum Thursday afternoon. Doctor Dinnson donated a collection of Indian reliies to the University over three years ago. These reliies are now in cases and are on exhibit on the top floor of the Museum.
This visit was the first Doctor Dismore has made to the University since the collection was cataloged and placed on exhibit. According to H. T. Martin, curator of paleontology, Doctor Dismore expressed himself as being delighted with the collection and he was pleased tokmil it is safely prepared for future generations may study the weapons that were used by the Indians.
A number of people visited the Museum after attending the scientific meeting in Kansas City. They all went to the museum for the improvements on the top floor.
Co-operative Houses Have Second Term Vacancies
Cooperative houses will have a few vacancies for women at the end of this semester, according to Agnes Husband, dean of women. Applications for three places should be filed in M.H.C., office before the end of the semester.
"Co-operative houses are designed to give women the very best living accommodations at the lowest possible rate." and Miss Huchain said these houses is unusually high, and all applications are carefully considered."
Stella Williams, c'29, of Kansas City, Mo., is suffering from a broken wrist in the University hospital as he recovers from surgery. He walks just outside the Theta house.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920
Musical Program Given at Faculty Women's Tea
Fraternity and sorority home mothers were among the guests at the faculty women's tea given yesterday at Myers hall. Each member of the club also brought one other guest. The room was decorated in pink and lighted with pink candles. A musical band from the Men's Club gave several numbers, and Miss Minna Dorn gave a vocal solo.
In the receiving line were Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Mrs. U, G. Mitchell, Mz. L, N. Flint, Mrs. Firrest Boyce and Mrs. Johnson was in charge of the tea.
Bronchial Pneumonia Fatal to "Andy" Smith, California Grid Coach
Former Penn Star Turned On Five Victorious Teams While Mentor
(United Press)
Philadelphia, Pa. Andrew La-
"Andy" school, football coach of the University of California and former Pennsylvania star, died here at 6 a.m. today at the University of Pennsylvania hospital.
He had been ill since the middle of December from pneumonia. Pulmonary abscesses following bronchial pneumonia was the immediate cause cause
Coach "Amby" Smith has enjoyed wonderful record at the University of California. With the exception of his year, his Golden Bear aggregation
had not lost a game since 1919. During these years they won the Pacific Coast championship and defeated several strong Eastern teams in post-season games. This year they fell before the Olympic club, Washington, and St. Louis.
Smith developed several all-star stars, the most famous of which was “Brick” Muller, selected on Walter Camp’s mythical team of 1922, at end. Babe Hurell was picked by Camp on his 1924 all-star eleven. Muller, the best of this year selected by Yost on his all-time all-star team.
Other outstanding stars developed by Smith are "Tut" Imlay, Carey, and "Pesky" Sprott.
Among the more important inter-sectional games in which Smith's Golden Bears engaged, a battle in 1920 with Ohio State, was one for the Californians. In 1921 they played well to hold the strong Washington and Jefferson machine to 0 to 10 t and had year they met and defeated them. The game that the teams games was a late post season offlict played on California soil.
Radio Service Division Started for Farmers
United Press
Washington, Jan. 8—A new radio service bureau was established by the department of agriculture today to aid farmers by air with market reports, weather forecasts, agriculture and various other subjects of interest.
The new division established today will be headed by Samuel Pickard of Manhattan, Kanaa, formerly editor of the Kansas agricultural publication More than six thousand farmers have radios. Secretary of agriculture Jarryd believes that there is a need for prompt marking of farms to help supply farmers with the necessary information. Lectures that will teach farmers scientific ways of improving their agricultural business will be broadcast.
Rich deposits of platinum have been found in the Transvaal.
Paul B. Lawson,
Associate Dan
All College freshmen and sophomores who cannot take the required five hours after graduation because of conflicting outside work, should obtain "work cards" at the College office. These cards should be filled out, and students who returned to the College office before the beginning of next semester's enrollment. Any case where a full semester will not be honored for the spring semester.
Notice to College Freshmen and Sophomores
Assistant Dear
Attorney General Placed on Stand in Trust Inquiry
Walsh Committee Questions Sargent's Activity in Aluminum Trust
Casc
Washington, Jan. 8—Attorney General Larry J. Larsberg today told the Walsh committee investigating the aluminum tree damage that occurred in the activities of the department of justice in the matter. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who has large interests in the aluminum industry, is a center of interest in the department.
(United Press)
Attorney General Sargent was closely questioned by Senator Thomas J. Walsh, who two years ago was the leader in disclosing the Tepatom Dome oil lease scandal. The senator asked him when he first heard of the case. Sargent had entire confidence in Assistant Attorney General
The attorney general, testifying as first witness in the inquiry of the senate judiciary committee, said that he learned of the case through the investigation. The last summer he left the case to his first assistant, William G. Donovan.
Senator Borah of Idaho asked if it was Sargent's policy not to work in co-ordination with other departments.
Walsh seemed dissatisfied and said, "What I want to know is how determined you were to get every bit of evidence from the Federal Trade Commission."
"We attempt to ascertain whether the alleged actions were true," the attorney general replied.
"Personally, I did nothing." Sargen answered. He told of several recent conferences and actions of the department of justice officials.
Sargent summed up his position in the following words: "I try to do my work every day. This is a matter in our own hands." He was a vision of the department of justice. I was confident of their being able to handle it, and I saw no reason for not doing so.
The commission adjourned until 10 a.m. tomorrow when Sargent will resume the stand.
Assistant Attorney General Donovan agreed to turn over to Walsh the department of justice records of the "Aluminum case" since 1912.
Glee Club Will Make Tour
Women to Visit Several Towns on Annual Trip
The Women's Glee Club will leave March 8 on its annual tour of Kansas towns, according to Agnes Husband director. A tentative schedule of towns to be visited includes Augusta Wichita, El Dorado, and Eureka.
Washington, Jan. 8.-Members of the department of justice and the Federal Trade Commission were organized by the Senate. Judicial committee this morning to tell why prosecution of the so-called "aluminum trust" controlled by Secretary of Treasury Mollon, had been held up for more than
Senate Questions Delay of Trust Prosecution
The tour made last spring by the Women's Glee Club included towns in the south-east part of the state. The concerts received favorable press news over town, according to Mr. Hubbard, besides being financially successful.
The committee decided on the course after an hour's session in which Republican members prevented Seminoles from taking the witness Thursday afternoon. The committee argued with Walsh to the effect that the proceedings were of such importance that they should be conducted before a full juryrial conference in its exceptional cases have been referred to a subcommittee.
(United Press)
The club now has 55 members with the substitutes, but only 36 women including the director will make the trip in March. Older members are given preference when the parties are selected, according to Miss Hubbard.
The program to be given in each town will include vocal solos, duets, trios, violin selections by Francee Gaynor, headings, and songs by the entire club.
Wire Flashes
New York, Jan. 8. - Work on all airlift the airship, of its kind to take the air, will soon be started at Detroit, Carl Fritsche, general manager of the Aircraft Development Corporation, announced today.
Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 8—Twenty families were made homeless as a result of a fire destroying a series of apartment buildings and cottages in the residence district of Charleston today or the serious injuries were reported.
--office this morning
Westchester, Penn., Jan. 8.-Firr starting from the sparks of a locomotive swept the plant of the Sharpie Dairy Supply company, at Concordsvilla, near here today. The loss was estimated at $200,000.
Los Angeles, Jan. 8- Floods from the San Diego river in the Kuala Lumpur district, state of Mayayt, Mexico, have taken a toll of 500 lives and a property damage of three million pesos, according to dispatches from Mexico City to the Los Angeles Times. Several cities along the dispatches, and the floods were due to the overflowing of the Tunal and San Diego rivers.
University Symphony Will Give Mid-Winter Concert January 13
Orchestra Has Been Rehearsing Twice Each Week Since School Began
AUTHORIED PARTIES Friday, Jan. 8
Several unusual members will feature the University Symphony Orchestra's Mid-Winter concert to be given in Robinson gymnasium, Jan. 13, said Prof. Karl Kueerstner, director of the orchestra, this morning.
The orchestra, which is composed of fifty pieces, has been practicing for the last four years and last fall. This will be its first concert this year. According to Professor Kueistetner, the numbers will be both classical and standard orchestra accents.
Quill Club, Rhadamanthi, Pen and Scroll, Green hall, 1:00 a.m.
The outstanding number will be Mozart's "Symphony." The orchestra will be divided into the customary four parts used in playing symphonies. From twenty to twenty-five minutes will be needed to play the piece. Another number, which Mr. Kurserstein characterizes as interesting, will be performed by Greg. This will be a number of incidental songs for wind instruments.
Student activity tickets will admit at the door and no seats will be reserved. The concert will start at about 8:29 p. m.
Election of officers for the new year was the business of the American Society of Electrical Engineers at their regular meeting last night in Marvin hall. Kenneth Krebbie; vice president, Russell Bucker; secretary, Kenneth Clark; treasurer, Arthur Kietmann; freshman representatives, Charlie Zimmerman and William Hammond; soaphouse representatives, Charlie Zimmerman and senior representative, Lotty Young; senior representative, Haver Stein.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, U a. m.
The proof for the schedule of classes for next semester has been received and is now in the office of the Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This proof includes the first week, the first of last week so that the finished schedules should be ready for distribution within a short time, according to information received from the department.
Krehbiel New President of Electrical Engineers
After the business meeting, Prof W. T. W. Anderson spoke on his recent trip to the east where he attended the national radio conferences at Washing-
Class Schedules to Be Out Soon
Saturday., Jan. 9
Alpha Delta Pi, Ecke's, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. U., 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband, dean of
...
women
English Author Is Subject of Talk by Eva C. Hanger
Mansfield Is Ranked Next to Joseph Conrad in the Writing of Sea Stories
John Masefield, English poet, wi
the subject of a lecture by Mia
Era C. Hangen, instructor in the de
partment of English, given yesterday
in 2020. Fense Hall on
a one of a series of lectures on con-
temporary literature
"Masefield's greatest contribution to literature has been the bringing of a poetry closer to the muses," said Mildred Williams, professor of poetry at Coordur. Joey Coordur in the writing of vigorous, stirring sea stories. He is poised chiefly for his narrative poems, she
Miss Hangen gave a sketch of the life of Macefield. He ran away from home and went to see when he was 14. He stayed two years and this experience was the foundation from which he wrote his poems of the sea
Massefield lived in America for five years, according to the lecturer. He lived on Greenwich street in New York and worked in a carpet factory. In 1900 he returned to England, where he has been living since that time.
Masefde started writing in 1911, and received his first recognition from the world through his narrative poem "The Everlasting Mercy," said Mika Hangen. For this poem he receive the prize de Danglione Roy Society prize.
Miss Hanna also described her visit, to Maisefield's home at Boore's Head near Oxford, England. The poet is in Oxford, but does not mingle with the other poets. He is well known for his sympathy for the man who is "down and down."
Societies to Entertain
Rhadamanthi, Pen and Scroll and Quill to Give Party
An artist from France, a literary genius from Italy, an American sculpturer, and many others of artistic temperament from our own and foreign countries will be present at the Bohain party which will be given the honour of being the ball for the members of Rhadamanthi Ouill Club, and Pen and Scroll.
To lend atmosphere to the party is a miniature Greenwich Village is being erected in the basement of Green Hall. Here, there will be dancing and a program which will consist of sola dances, "situps", and individual performances of various kinds, both scheduled and improvised. A tutor will be served. The Waggoner orchestra has been secured for the evening.
Chaperones for the party will be Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafton Professor and Mrs. G. J. Hood Professor and Mrs. E. M. Hopkins
Tickets for the party are fifty cents apiece and may be secured from the editor and board members of the event. Attendees also receive the entertainment committee which includes Russell Culver, chairman; Professor Allen Crafton, Catherine
Enrollment of Graduate Students Starts Jan. 11
Enrollment for graduate students who are majoring in the School of Education will start next Monday and continue all next week. They will enroll with R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education.
Candidates for a degree of B. S. in Education should call at the office of the School, room 103 Fraser hall, to make arrangements for enrollment, according to Doctor Schwegler's secretary.
Rooming House Club Meets
At the meeting of the Brooming House Club, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Dorothy I. Gould was elected chairman, and Mrs. H. B. Barner was elected secretary. The club met with Dean Dyer and Mrs. Dora Bryant, representative of Chancellor Lindley at the Chamber of Commerce, Mary Jones, a former student who neither fraternity and sorority houses remaining open during the summer session were not liable to a tax.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ise Talks to Kiwanians
on Community Wealth
Prof. John Jee of the department of economics addressed the Lawrence Kiwanus at Wiedeman's Thursday on increasing community wealth.
"Business men encourage people to buy things they do not want," Professor Ike declared. "This is antisocial. All of the wealth of a community is spent for something whether it is candy, concrete or capital." Business men could encourage the buying of things of personal value or encourage the things of transitory value, the amount of social waste would be greatly diminished."
Memorial Corporation Expects Big Progress on Union by Spring
Board to Use "Pay as You Go"
Policy and Avoid Heavy
Interest Charge
The work on the new Memorial Union building has been progressing satisfactorily, according to Sherman of the U.S. Corporation of the K. U. Memorial Corp.
All the footings, tiers and foundations have been run, and there is a great deal of material on the ground If once weather continues, Mr. Elliott thinks the building will be up to the Orcad avenue lever before spring.
The first estimate made to the contractor, Mr. Gordon Walker, was made on Dec. 31, 1925, and amounted to $100,000. The superintendent of Pond & Pond of Chicago architect will make these estimates the 28th of each month so that all bill pertaining to the Memorial Park will be first of each month, said Mr. Elliott.
They are now working on a proposal of electric works which they hope to put in before the first of the month. They will be advised that money for contract will be set aside. The "pay as you go" policy as adopted by the Board will be followed to the letter, stated Mr. Elliott, that avoiding the beaver's interchange charge would prove unnecessaryborne by many of the Memorial propositions throughout the country.
Mr. Elliott said that the student body had endorsed the "pay as you go" policy.
County Clubs Over Radio
A series of programs given by the county clubs will be broadcast over KFKU, University of Kansas radio station soon after the second semester begins. John Patt, assistant program director, said today.
County Clubs Over Radio Programs Will Be Broadcast by KFKU Next Term
the programs will be broadcast weekly or biweekly, and will be arranged by the county clubs. "The programs must be related to a person or to Mr. Ingham," John Pault said. "In case only a few clubs arrange programs other Hill organizations such as fraternities and sororities will be presented with opportunities to broadcast programs."
The programs will permit high schools of different communities to "latenn in" in a body. The program should be used when the teacher may be used over the radio. Hummorous talks, plays, duets, readings, and vocal and instrumental music are especially desired. The programs should be arranged so that they will last longer.
Edward Kimball, chairman of the county club committee said today that the radio was a splendid way for them to engage with the community andurged all organizations to take part.
The Inter-State stage line and the Kaw Valley interurban company have 'announced the following changes in their rates effective since the first of
New Bus and Interurban Rates Become Effective
The Kaw Valley interurban company rates to Kansas City, T2 cents one way, $1.25 round trip. Haggags may be checked. The return portion is good for 50 days after the purchase of the ticket.
Inter-State stage line rutes: To Kansas City, $1.25 one way, $2.25 round trip; to Topeka, 75 cents one way, $1.15 round trip; to Leavenworth, $1.15 one way, $2.05 round trip. The return tickets are valid for 30 days after the purchase of the ticket.
Cappon, Michigan, Elected New Head Coach of Football
tarold Steele Chosen to Act as Assistant; Both Were Under F. H. Yost in Big Ten
Franklin C. Cappon was elected head coach of football at the University of Kansas at a meeting of the Football Hall of Fame, Cappon and Harold O. Steele, who was elected assistant coach, were on the campus yesterday looking over the situation and indicated that they would accept the positions if offered
Cappon is a graduate of the University of Michigan and played football there three years, his last year of playing there being in the fall of 1922. Cappon was an all-round man in football, playing on the Michigan team at over 100 yards in 1922 and in 1923. Michigan during the years that Cappon played turned out some of the strongest earns in the Western conference.
Cappen Wins Honor Medal Cappan was noted for playing regular in a new position each year for three different seasons. He also played guard on the Michigan basketball ountet while attending there.
He was awarded the Western conference honor in 1924 for being the most outstanding student athlete in his generation at Michigan.
During his coaching period at Luther he had a successful season. Luther College is in the Western Interstate conference, which consists of schools in Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois.
The Wolwerines tied with Iowa for the conference title in 1922. Cappon is 25 years old, married and has one child. He is a native of Holland, Illinois. He played high school team at that place. He played one year as halfback on the Phillips University team of Enid, Oka, which was coached by Johnny Muncheibet, former Michigan fullback coaching Oklahoma A. and W. College.
Coached at Luther College
Coached at University of Michigan for 1925 and 1924. During this time he assisted Head Coach Yost at Michigan at Spring football practice. He has been coaching at Michigan all during 1925 as assistant coach, with Fielding H. Yost. He is at present assistant coach and an instructor in the four year school of coaching at Michigan.
Stoke, the new assistant, has been a guard on the University of Michigan eleven of 1922, 24, and 24. He was "the first player to weigh only 27 pounds," Weighing only 167 pounds, he was the lightest guard in the Big Ten conference. He held down a regular birth for three years however. He was the assistant freshman coach at Michigan.
Allen Recommends Cappon
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletes made the following
statement this morning: "We are pleased
to announce the election of Mr. Capron
and Ms. Forrest to serve as Coaches
by Coaches Folding
Yost of Michigan, and George Little,
of Wisconsin.
"Capron is especially credited with great ability in developing blockers and tacklers and much of the credit for the success last season when the Wolverines went through with an unexposed goal line goes to Capron. Steele was a great addition to the recommendation. I believe we have selected two men of the highest type."
Public Speaking Teacher Ill at Home in Illinois
Miss Margaret Anderson, instructor in the department of public speaking, is confined to her home in Galsburg, Ill., because of a serious case of influenza. She took sick during the first week and would remain at home for another week. She will be able to meet her classes next Monday.
A. psychotic skull, which may be another link in the chain of human evolution, was found at Taungus in South Africa. It is said to be older than the oman of have and half the between the higher apes and humans.
Members of the University of California Little Theater Forum recently broadcasted one-act plays over the radio from station KRE.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor in-Chief    Leen Sups
Associate Editor    Helen Chint
Associate Editor    Rocky Bland
Sunday Editor    Alive Van Morsel
Journalist Editor    Warren Griffin
News Editor    Warren Griffin
Alumni Editor    Robert Tuber
Alumni Editor    Dhaya Pilon
Plain Editor    Lacey Fenton
Night Editor    Karen Stern
Telegraph editor   Rex Flutter
Business Manager.
GARDEN DIRECTOR
George Cave
Bob Beukes
Kim Baxley
Ron Foster
T. C. Rafter
Robert L. Tassett
Elaine Nichols
Eilish Schnorr
Ella Bale Lawrence
Editorial Department K. U. 25
Business Department K. U. 66
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1926
Entered as second-year mailmaster Supporter of the League of Nations, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1892, to obtain membership. Worked on Sunday morning by students in the registry at Missouri State College, from the Press of the region in Kansas
K. U. 23
K. U. 66
DISCRIMINATION
So much is said about discriminating against the negro that some people may wonder to just what extent this is done on the Hill.
The negro is not permitted to participate in athletics, intra-mural, or college meets or games.
Because of his race he cannot be a member of the hand, the orchestra, the glee club, or the dramatic club.
If he chooses to go to a University concert he is forced to sit in the hallway over the stage, one of the worst positions in the house.
The negro cannot have a party in town unless he has it at a fraternity house. When the houses are too small he must go out of town with it, because the owners of the downtown halls say they will be boycotted by other fraternities if they rent a hall to the negroes.
Outside of this the negro is treated the same as those of other races; he must pay the full fee, his parents must pay the same tax as any other citizens of the state, and he must pay the same for his seats at the concert as the white man.
IS CO-EDUCATION A FAILURE?
Recent rulings legislated on various college campuses in regard to social intercourse between men and women are conducive to questioning the value of co-education when measuring scholastic achievement. At Ohio State University a new rule prohibits any woman unchaperoned from going to or from an evening party with a man in a closed car. At a southern college, by an elicitation from the college president, men and women are forbidden to converse with each other while on the campus.
These cases do not represent restrictions imposed with the introduction of co-education, but rather indicate measures adopted after co-education was duly tried and found wanting. It can scarcely be said that such legislation is indicative of a reversion to Puritanism, for it can hardly be conceived that rules so obviously difficult to enforce would be imposed without some adequate consideration and feeling of necessity.
Granted that such measures were necessary and expedient, a brief examination of possible causes would not be amiss. Youth perpetually rebels at any kind of personal restriction, mental or physical; and this is especially true of the modern youth who lives in a society of scientific development, convenience, and increased common knowledge. Not that he is less responsible, but he is perhaps more radical, more wild and reckless in his search for the truths of life.
at the inception of popular co-education, it was believed that in gaining education together, men and women would reach better understanding of each other and would therefore be more adequately fitted to establish better and happier society. It was thought that both sexes would profit by the contact in work beneath the tree of knowledge. But faith in the ideal is waning.
Actually what has happened in some quarters if not all, is that interest in the opposite sexes has become so great that neither the men nor the women any longer feel a monastic interest in attaining knowledge. This is emphatically illustrated by the quality of conversation within any fraternity
or sorority house. Rare indeed is the occasion when any other subject but "men and women" is discussed, exerting perhaps when guests are present.
It was only the other day that a senior sincerely admitted, "I have women on my mind so much that I can't do justice to my work. And yet if I don't have dates and take in social functions, I would be labelled an 'oil can' or 'flat tire' and at once sink into oblivion." Such an admission demands consideration.
Perhaps such a condition has been brought about by the ever increasing knowledge of the opposite sex. Perhaps the dissemination of information on sex and hygiene has made youth more reckless but more inmature from possible results or difficulties. Each has his own opinion. But to defend the present situation on the grounds that it is no worse than the past, is to admit that no progress or improvement has been made.
--practice of soft soap, banana oil and apple sauce. His constant smile and generosity won him a warm response, Jenkine, played by Graham Velsey, represented a clever bit of work. James H. Manning, as the father of Bill, exactly fitted the part. Virginia Mann played the girl in the case in a consistent manner. Rose Watson and William Friend as Ma and Paw were typical, and did well to bring out the comedy of the situation.
At The Theater
BY DICK MATTHEWS
Many of the elements of a good, clean, rollicking comedy of American life were included in the presentation of "Apple Sauce" by Barry Conners at the Bowersock Theater last night. The plot was light, with no particular insight for searching truth, and at times was motivated by some subtle baruese.
Ma Robinson and Paw Robinson, citizens of any moderate sized town, represented the constantly mugging married couple, whose sharp thrusts and sarcasm became humorous through exaggeration. The chief action centered about the engagement of their daughter, Hazel, to a very practical and conceived, hard-headed business man, Rollo Jenniks, and the subsequent marriage to Bill McAllister, the main exponent of the theory of applesauce.
The play was unusually well cast. Everyone of the actors was especially fitted for the part, even to personal manners and facial features. The actors were not burdened with make-up, and the audience was not forced to tax its imagination to see something invisible.
Robert Hyman as Bill McAllister drew the audience to him with the
All on regular payroll are requested to sign at once in order to avoid the rush at the business office of students paying registration fees.
REGULAR PAYROLL -
C. M. Palmer - - M. V. Crow
Go Crosby Bros., Topeka, Ks.
Owl Service
College Party Decorations
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chamleeet Office until 12:00 a.m.
There is no use of handling in pen and ink reports as long as the Hulk uses its machinery in its service here on the Hill. The support is the following for pen and ink reports:
College
Neatly Typed Papers Always Earn Higher Grades
The last meeting in this semester of the Compton Club will be held on Sunday, Jan. 10 at the Compton house. The attendance of all is expected.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Come in out of the wintry weather and feel how good our hot lunches taste.
Laboratory Reports Themes Essays Theses
Outline Summary Symposium Paper
Use minitextography and multiligraphy
BETA CHI SIGMA:
Two dormitories, accommodating 500 men, will be opened at the University of Wisconsin in Sept. 1926.
Open meeting Monday, Jan. 11 at 4:30 in Room 5 east Administration building. Discussion of some current investigation.
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Our Good Cleaning is no Secret - a picture that you'll call great
It is not one of those things that even your best friend will not talk to you about. Students and faculty know from experience and are willing to talk—advise you to send your cleaning to a Master.
THE STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Fraser, Room 3
Phone K. U. 26
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
C. R. GARVEY, President.
The members and nudges will meet at 1319 Vermont street tonight at 7:30 for initiation. FREDERICK M.CNELL, Secretary.
SENDAY MARKETING AND
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
CENTER
ORGANIZED BY ELECTIONS
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
THE STENOCRAPHIC BUREAU
We clean and reshape gloves.
Don't attempt to go through final week without having your apparel refreshed. Put on clean, fresh clothes and you will do your best.
About thirty redhounds of the University of Texas met and formed a club exclusively for "crimmish cranlined" students. The name of the club is the Crimmish Cranlined. The major organization on the Iowa Weckey campus calls itself the Blizzers.
The freshmen of the Bucknell Women's college must place their names on large placards, which will be carried on sticks three feet long. Last week, they were compiled to wear green gibbs on which their names were printed.
Broad View Inn
(Former Jess Willard Home) West City Limits
North Entrance Private—Also Entrance on Fort-to-Ford Highway
Special Nut Waffles, Cream Chicken and Coffee, 50c.
Dinner - 75c to 81.00.
Dinner Served in Private Dining Room-$1.25 to $1.50.
Tea Room Service—25c up.
Special accommodations for parties, including radio music. Make yourself at home.
Phone 1467
Tomorrow "HER HUSBANDS' SECRET"
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight
"LOVE'S WILDERNESS"
With Antonio Morino Patsy Ruth Miller Ruth Clifford David Torrence
Comedy — "Butterfingers"
Shows  ·   3:00, 7:30, 9:00
Prices · Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-100
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow
It's Here- The TOWER OF WITH Norma Shearer Lon Chaney
The TOWER OF LIES
Comedy—"Yes, Yes, Babbbt"
News Reel and Fables
Shows — 3, 800, 7, 300, 9
Prices · Mat. 10, 33–16, Eve. 10–40
A
New Spring Millinery Has Arrived
Clever little felt hats in pastel shades, modeled after the popular Reboux shapes. Silk hats, hand trimmed—some with straw combinations—all small shapes, bright colors. The very breath of Spring is here in these new arrivals.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
See Display in South Window
First Term : June 9—July 17
University of Kansas
Second Term: July 19—August 13.
Courses—
Graduate, College of Liberal Arts and Science, Education Fine Arts, Engineering, Law, Business and Medicine.
Summer Session 1926
Advantages—
An opportunity to make up work in which your standing needs raising; a chance to get the courses which you have been unable to take on account of conflicts; a chance to shorten the time necessary to obtain your degree.
Recreation-
Lectures, plays, boating, swimming, recitals, community singing, pienies, hikes, convocations, student forum, tennis, baseball, and a wide variety of indoor games.
Costs—
To students who are residents of Kansas and have already matriculated, $7.50 for each term; $15.00 for both terms of the Summer Session. Living costs are less in Lawrence in the summer than they are in the winter.
A college degree in three years
and three Summer Sessions
A Master's Degree in three Summer Sessions
Call at the office of the Director of the Summer Session in Fraser hall for information as to courses before you enroll for the second semester.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1026
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Earlier Tools Prepare Man to Use Modern Instruments With Skill
Dr. Walter Hough Says Crude Inventions Required Same Workwouldn
Workmanship
(Science Service)
Washington, Jan. 8.—That the tools of stone, wood and bone which require force to age, were the first and most profound modifiers of man in many ways, is the opinion of Dr. R. H. Muller of the U. S. National Museum here.
"The erule tools required attitudes, postures and repetitions not demanded from any animal in nature," Doctor Hough said. "They prepared man's spine more rigidly and more complicated tools and implements needing more skill. It is possible that the human spinal curves are due to work with tools. Man's spine has a double concave-convex shape, the ape's is simply curved once."
The progress of invention, Doctor Hough said is linked with the growth of population. When people are few, conditions remain natural, but when their number grows, the environment becomes artificial, and uses the resources better. When without the acquisitions of arts, population could not have increased.
It is thought that the human race still at all one time, in the age represented by some of the crudest tools and clothing, to which his simple arts perished through geological changes and both progressed, slowly at first, and then at a rapid rate, to the present day. "Man is born on the present-day through his arts." Doe Hoard said.
He pointed out that the meat eating tribes have a slow rate of increase but that agricultural races have increased their numbers, with many fitted into umiated two his number, while primitive root culture. Tribes of the lowest culture today, such as the Norkhilim, Kalahdi and Australians increase both slowly and have very few
Botany Club Discusses Speeches
The speeches given at the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Kansas City the last meeting were tallied over at the meeting of the Botany Club Wednesday evening.
WANT ADS
1. OST — Gray note book with notes and readings; in gymnasium. Call J. E. Rabton.
---
LOST=Gamma Phi Beta pin. Name
on back. Roward. Phone 1345.
Imagen timedo. J10
FOR RENT - Large front room next
to hall, in modern home. Next
to k. U. and on car line. Phone
12348.
314
FOR RENT-To girls,very desirable rooms,hot water heat. Oc
LOST - A Corkin fountain pen with
without cep, between Snow hall and
Crown, Thursday noon. Finder please
to tread. 1250 W. Jammer Seller. 412
Professional Cards
MANCEL The EVERYONE-All kinds of beauty work done, Powder Box Beauty House Photos 1926, 1950s Mass
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
vision Optical Co., 1655 Mass.
MARCEI, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1356
Experienced operator. Sample's Harrier and
Beauty Sham, East Side, 9245. Mass. St.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Blue Lantern
Gift & Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price
cupants moving to sorority. Call 2133 W. 1116 Miss. J12
Five can ride for the price
WANTED—20 students interested in advertising to go on road during summer, Salary or commission, Write Dyer Telephone Publishing Co., 4006 Cambridge Ave., Kansas City, J10
BROADVIEW Inn has a suite of rooms with sleeping porch to rent for second semester. Phone 1467, j12
LOST—Red Fountain pen, Tuesday,
Finder please notify Norma Sabina
1015 Tenn. Phone 268.
J9
LOST—A yellow gold "K" set in pearls. Return to Kansas Business office. Reward. J10
OR RENT—two first class rooms for boys, Call 1042 Ohio. Phone 658. J14
/ANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. Phone 2470 Red. J13
FOUND—Before holidays, near Green hall, a purse containing money. Call at Kansan business office. J12
LOST—Alpha Delta Pi pin. Name on back. Reward. Phone 290, Alida Strong. J12
WANTED—Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reas-
sonable. Perry's Hand Laundry
phone 2551.
BOYS—Nice large room with or without sleeping porch. 88 each boy; 1131 Tenn. Phone 1644. J11
SPEEDER FOR SALE--Starrior,
lattery lights, five disc wheels, five
new tires, special clamsey body, low cut,
bumpers, sidepods, rear spoilers, J11,
And Oread, Phone 321.
PLEASANT ROOMS—Facing south Park, for boys. 1125 Vt., phone 1320 Red. J10
ROOM FOR BOYS—Close to University. 1345 Ky., Phone 1400. J10
LOST—Student enterprise ticket No.
907. Finder please call Frances
Greenleaf, 2194, or leave at business
office. Reward... J10
FOR RENT—For boys, exceptional opportunity to vest first class room on the Hill. 1105 La. st. J10
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
Kansas City (City Park), Kan., and Lawrence, Kan.
Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway
Announces the Following Rates
Effective at Once
Between
Kansas City (City Park) Ken and Lawrence Kan
One Way 72c
Round Trip $1.25
Return portion good for 30 days
Cars leave station at 618 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan., 40 minutes after the hour
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Last Varsity This Semester
Sat. Night F.A.U.
Jimmie Mitchell's Eight Pieces
Don't Miss a Varsity During 1926
COLUMBIA RAILWAYS
Where matrized power is initially unknown, men will yet accept blake lite. The United States has over one million electrical inverters installed in the U.S. In the Middle East, the Orient has not 04 hot water. Electric shower and storage battery backup systems are an example; electrical pump, gas pump, water heater, etc.
G-E Motorized Power—an ideal combination of electric motor and control properly fitted to the individual task. In work the world-over, relieving workers more and more for better and more profitable pursuits.
A new series of G-E advertsements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request.
Ask for Booklet GECK-1.
Work without Toil
Cheap labor! Yet compared with our American worker, receiving at least twenty-five times as much for an eight-hour day, the coolie is expensive labor. In America we move one ton one mile for less than one cent. The coolie, working by hand, accomplishes little; while the American, with electricity's aid, accomplishes much.
Ten or twelve hours a day toils the coolie. If he carries all he can, he moves one ton one mile in one day. For that he receives twenty cents.
Plenty of electricity and cheap electricity — these are two great advantages which America enjoys over the rest of the world. While our present generating capacity is 20,600,000 kilowatts, new developments call for 3,000,000 kilowatts more per year.
To college men and women - potential leaders - will fall the duty of finding more and still more work for electricity, with less and still less toil for our workers. For the task is but begun!
GENERAL ELECTP
SALE
of SHIRTS
K
Collar attached, collar to match and neckband shirts—hundreds of them. Blues, tans, greys, some have dark backgrounds, others light—percale, madras, Oxford cloth, broadcloth. They're the kind K. U. men like. You'll want several at these prices—
$3.00 Shirts ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts ... $2.65
$4.00 Shirts ... $3.00
$4.50 Shirts ... $3.40
$5.00 Shirts ... $3.75
Special Purchase of
Collar-Attached Shirts
Fancy Patterns
$1.65
January
$1.65
One Lot of
French Flamel Shirts
Collar-attached
81.95
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOTOUT-FITTERS
Clearance
The Old~
and the
New
Keeping Pace with Progress
SINCE the days of the covered wagon with its faithful horses or patient, plodding oxen—down through the decades—the demands for comfort and speed have been met with improved modes of travel. The stage coach, the buck-board, the horse and buggy, the "horseless carriage", steam and electric trains, the modern motor car. All these have served—and served well.
And now—keeping pace with ever-moving progress—we have the modern Motor Coach.
In meeting modern travel demands, The Inter State Stage Lines Company has spared nothing to give the public a brand of transportation unexcelled - service in every sense of the word. Not alone in luxurious parlor coaches, but in careful, dependable operation; courteous attention; maintenance of regular schedules and reasonable rates.
For safety, comfort and convenience, travel The Inter State Way between Kansas City - Leavenworth, Kansas City - Topeka, Kansas City - Lexington, Mo., Topeka - St. Joseph, and Topeka - St. Marys. Call The Inter State office in your city for time schedule, rates and complete information.
The INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
1102 Baltimore Ave.
LEAVENWORTH, KAN.
327 Delaware St.
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Kansan, National, Throop Hotels
LEXINGTON, MO.
Court House Square
ST. MARYS, KAN.
Commercial Hotel
ST. JOSPEW, MO.
K. C. C. K. S. t. J. R.y.
Motor Coach Depot,
Sth & Charles Sts.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1926
Valley Teams Play Six Conference Games This Week
Larger Per Cent of Men on Teams Have Served and New Cagers Show Up Well
Games Tonight
Drake vs. Iowa State, at Ames
Washington vs. Oklahoma at
Norman
Missouri vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater
Games Saturday
Kansas Aggies vs. Schooleys at Kansas City
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman
Nebraska vs. Creighton at Omaha
Washington vs. Oklahoma Ag-
Washington vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater
given in each wheel
Six valley teams pry off the lid of their 1926 conference season tonight and Saturday of this week. Washington begins a westward trip meeting the two Ohioha schools and Missoula meets the two Sonor agrigations.
The Drake basket shooters open tonight at Ames when they invade Iowa State territory. The Bulldog team, coached by Bill Booltler, is doped to win by a fair margin. Booltler has the veterans Everett and Means in the forward positions, and the Giants in the center circle, and Lawless, the "running mate" of Captain Ashby last year, working at guard with Jobbins, a new man. Coach Don White's Washington Baur quintet is an unknown quantity, since it is playing its first game of the season at Norman tonight. The Stoomers have proved themselves well prepared for the teams they have met. They defeated the Christian and Dallas A. C. by rather large margins.
A wealth of veteran material returned this year for Coach Hugh McDermott to work with at the Sowerie Park baseball facility, Heller, Haller, and Captain Dunlap are well experienced floor men, while Prices the fifth man, has been on the squad for a year. There is an imposing array of reserve material at the club.
With three non-conference defences fresh on their minds, the Missouri Rattlers look to win games, beginning with the Aggies tonight. Little is known of the Oklahoma Argiles except that they took the Pittsburg Teachers to a pretty tight game.
Of the non-conference games, the Kansas Aggies take on Schooloye's last year's champions of Kansas City, tonight at Convention Hall, Kansas City. The Aggies players, but dropped a game about two weeks ago to Baker after a hard scrap. The Nebraska team meets Creighton Saturday at Omaha. Creighton has played a number of games, recently an 18 to 15 game from Iowa State.
Basketball Makes Money
Cleveland Survey Shows Large Receipts for Sport
(Clinical Press)
Cleveland, O. J., Jan. 8.-Professional basketball is rapidly crashing into the big league class in the pay-for-play division of sport. is leading pro football and approaching baseball as a survey of the sport here discusses.
With a huge payroll, regular training hours, and crowded halls for big games, the local club, the Cleveland basketball team, or baseball, pro football, or boxing.
The Cleveland payroll for the five
month's season totals $30,000, and
Marty Friedman, leader of the local
businesses, pays a $5,000 check for
his annual salary.
The public hall is being used for the 10 home games this season and 190-000 persons are expected to attend. The average single game revenue about $10,000.
Nine American Basketball League teams—Cleveland, Buffalo, Boston, Brooklyn, Washington, Detroit, Chicago,Pt. Wayne, and Rochester—play 32 league games during the season,16 on each home floor.
The annual intramural handball tournament will begin the first of next semester. Entry blanks will be mailed to all organizations today and will be due not later than Saturday, Jan. 16. All unattached men can obtain entry blanks in the game or enter fee of 50 each. The entry fee of 50 will be charged organizations. Individual entry fee will be 25 cents. All fees are due with entry blanks.
The K club will have their picture taken at Eagles Saturday, Jan. 9, at 1 p.m. All men wear sweaters—"Moon" Mullins.
Jayhawk Talk
The first team got a four point win over the seconds last night in a 40-minute practice game. Peterson, although far from being in top form, caged eight baskets and was high point man.
--in
The players shot approximately half of their free tosses last night.
The Oklahoma schools should win a pair of games apiece this week end. Washington and Missouri are the favorites for the short end of the score.
Next week will be a big basketball week for the Jayhawkers. Beginning with Washington on Monday, Doctor Allen then takes his men to Manhattan to battle the Aggies Wednesday. On Thursday the team meets Charlie Black's Figneers in Robinson gymnasium.
We predict the Aggies to win at Convention hall tonight. And the Cornhoppers should win from Creighton. The Bengals will Valley two more non-conference wins.
E. C. Quigley, veteran arbiter, is slated to officiate at five of the local basketball games this season. Quigley, 67, has been K. U. fans like to see him work.
Washington University is the fifth valley school to abilishe baseball as a conference sport. For three years it has been a dead loss at Washington, according to the director of athletics there.
Intramural basketball managers should check up on the entries which re due Jan. 16, with entry fee of two dollars. As soon as all entry blanks nd fees are in the drawings will be aide and announced.-John P. Sab.
Several members of the Kansas Conference will swing into official action tonight after the start of the game on Thursday, the day of the week. Tonight will find Fairmount College of Wichita playing the St. John's at winfield, with Kansas Wesleyan of Salina opposing University on the Wichita court.
"Judaism and Jesus Today"—the Wise controversy. Subject Sunday at 11 at Unity Church, 12th & Vermont Sts.
Baker University started the week's play with an invasion of Southwestern and Bethel. The Baker five which was being considered as the best team, faced theference met defeat at the hands of the flashy Builders at Winsfield Tuesday night. The Batesmen also nosed out the Cincinnati Collegians in a hard game Monday night. Bethel won against them on the recent Kansas invasion. Washburn and Pittsburg Teachers' College, the two conference schools that tied for the race last season will not meet on the floor this year. Both teams have achieved as probable champions and with almost the same strength as last year. Both teams won 13 victories and lost two in last year's season with a percentage of 867. Washburn after tying for the Kan-
F. A. U. Dance Date Changed
The date for the between-semester
varsity dance has been changed from
Monday, Jan. 25, to Tuesday, Jan. 26,
and Thursday, Jan. 27. The
dance will be in F. A. U. ball, with
Ienharr Jenk orchestra playing.
"Prohibition Enforcement"—subject at Forum at 10. Rich ard Stevens, leader.
Washburn after tying for the Kansas honors entered the National A. A. U. tourney at Kansas City, won by Washington and earned away the championship pennant.
A welcome to all.
After the Dance or After the Show — Visit the
Kansas Conference Members Get Under Way
- Virginia Inn -
F. A, U. Dance Date Changed
Among our other Specials served between the hours of 9 p. m., to 1 a. m., you will find Chop Suey and Cream Nut Waffles.
Try Them
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow
DREAM LOVE
Basketball Race Starts
EDMUND LOWE
Also Comedy—"CAPTAIN SUDS"
If you are in need of a typewriter, it will pay you to see us. Get our rental rates by the semester. We sell factory rebuilt typewriters as low as $3.00 down and $5.00 per month. All makes cleaned, and repaired.
Typewriters
Shows: 3, 7:30, 9 - - - Prices: Mat. 10-20c, Eve. 10-30c
"Greater Than A Crown"
A Whirlwind of Romance of a Modern Adventure Seeker
BELLOWSTONE
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
737 Mass. Phone 548
One Half Price The Sale of the Year-
Dainty Dance Fracks
Dainty Dance Frocks
Smart Dinner Dresses
Dresses for After
Dress Coats, Fur trimmed
Sports Coats, Fur Trimmed
Sports Coats, Tailored
Corduroy Robes — Silk Negligee
Scarfs of Crepe or Chiffon
Hand Bags of Quality
Silk Umbrellas, Club Style
202 West 6th St.
Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Two-Flavor Bricks
Orange Marmalade and Loganberry Sherbet Honey Dew and Lime Sherbet Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Black Walnut
One-Flavor Bricks
Vanilla
Strawberry Chocolate
Prune
Black Walnut Honey Dew
Sherbots
Pineapple
Orange
Loganberry
Lime
Used Fords Of Merit
1925 TUDOR SEDAN
Balloons, car like new throughout. 1024 COUPE
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1924 TOURING
Starter, cord tires, mechanically perfect.
Trade in your old car, balance payments.
1924 ROADSTER Starter, excellent shape, a good buy at our price.
1925 COUPE
Balloon tires, natural wood wheels,
lots extras, car A-1.
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Stopped and rims. Just a mighty
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If you're in the market, see us. Convenient terms.
The Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. Phone 77
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS OVERCOATS
Selling at—
33 1-3 % Discount
Sheeplined Coats
Leather Jackets
Flannel Pajamas
Winter U Suits
Corduroy Blouses
Knickers
Mufflers
Caps
Hats
Sweaters
Blazer Jackets
Odd Trousers
Selling at 25% Discount
All Neckwear on Sale
Leather Suede Coats, values up to $16.50
Selling at ... $10.85
Soft Collar Shirts 95c - $1.45 - $1.95
Glad to show you how to save!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
JANUARY CLEARANCE NOW ON
Suits & Obercoats $29.50-$34.50-$39.50 Sale of Shirts Sale of Footwear Velour Hats Half Price Sale of Caps Sale of Socks Sale of Union Suits Sale of Sweaters Sale of Golf Hose Sale of Knickers Sale of Lumberjacks Sale of Leather Jackets for Men or Misses Ladies Sport Suits Reduced Ladies Hosiery Sale
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
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19
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1923
NO. 88
Business Women's Position Improved, Stockton States
Choose-Your-Career Week Conducted by W. S. G. A.
Is Scheduled for March
"Outside of a few lines, social and physical conditions are such that the chances of women in business today would be lower," he said. F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, in "in discussing 'Business Day' in the 'Choose Your Career'" week to be held at the UiD University, in order to助 the auspices of W. S. G. A.
Dean Stockton is in charge of the program for the second day of the week. Miss Nadele Grifftel of Pelltera's, Topika, will discuss "Women in Business." Dean Stockton will also talk. The aim of the discussions will concern which women work and the kind of work they can do."
Women Enter Business World "As far as 'women in business' is concerned," Dean Stockton said, "it means women in practically every business line, many from necessity and others from choice. There are women who are operating factories, retailers, or who are running their own businesses of various kinds. Women are in real estate and insurance.
"Women are going into what we might call the more professional sides, such as accounting and statistical work. The great majority of women in business are doing clerical work rather than executive. When we are talking of 'women in business,' we are talking of those who are getting into the administrative or executive side rather than the managerial one, as that of a manager or clerk."
Listes Other Openings
Other good fields for women, according to personnel work, especially in industries that employ a number of women workers, and the advertising and journalism industries offer better jobs for women today.
Dean Stockton said that the majority of women are best in the field of retail merchandising, especially in connection with the larger scale of merchandising like the department store and chain store.
Surprise Feature Is Promised in "Lucky Number"
Sour Owl Out This Week
"The sales field is today probably the best for a university graduate," said Deun Stockton in conclusion, offering more opportunities than any other.
The next issue of the Sour Owl will be on sale Jan. 13, according to George McGuire, editor. This number of the Owl will be the "Lucky Number" and will contain a special code on the cover that will be carried out on the cover by means of a cartoon.
"There was plenty of co-operation and competition on the part of contributors for this issue. The staff hopes for the same co-operation in the next issue," said T. Watts Café, assistant editor of the Sour Owl.
This issue will have a special feature that the previous issues of the magazine have not contained.
W. H. Johnson Meets With Educational Body
Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education, was in Topeka yesterday attending a meeting at the office of the state commission to nominate Professor Johnson is a member of the commission on accrediting high schools of Kansas, under the supervision of the Northeast Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
"The committee passes upon the applications of Kannas high schools for acceptance as accredited schools, and reports its recommendations to the governor, for which it acts as advisor," Professor Johnson explained before he left for Topka yesterday. The committee is composed of E. R. Stiles, a senior high school master, Edigkeit, state high school inspector, and Professor Johnson.
Ten prehistoric stone tombs containing valuable relics were recently inedited from an ancient Indian nound near Cerrterville, Ga.
Little White Building at Kiowa Was Scene of Carrie Nation's Tirade Against "Demon Rum"
On the main street of Kiowa, down in Southern Kansas, stands a little one story frame building. It has a pointed roof and a high false front and is very unobtrusive in appearance. Now it is painted white with black lettering on the front proclaim that the elfies now boasts a shoe and leather shop.
But there is an interesting story connected with the building which makes it fascinating and a cherished old landmark. The old timers of the village point with pride at the low little structure and announce that it was in that building that trade in the wool of the wrath of Carrie Nation's hatchet.
It seems that Mr. Nation was unusually fond of strong drink and that no amount of entreaty and persuasion on the part of his wife could lessen the hostility she received to hard working woman, and took in washing to make a livelihood for the family. Mr. Nation's constant drink and amusement had made her she was becoming rather desperate. The breaking point came when her husband was brought home to Medicine Lodge unconscious and penniless with a friendly little game with his palms.
Cariried wipe the soap sund off her hands, hitched the horses to the old lumber wagon and started post hastie
Lindley Indorses Coaches
Chancellor Commends Cappon's Ability as Leader
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is well pleased with the action of the athletic board Friday in recommending the head coach, David Beaudichard, beach coach, and Harold O'Steele as his assistant. That fact was indicated from the statement which the chancellor gave to the Kansan yesterday, in which he commanded Coach McClure.
Chancellor Lindley's statement fol
ws:
"It is generally recognized that Fielding Yost has assembled at Ann Arbor the most brilliant coaching staff in the Middle West. After investigation we are satisfied that as a teacher of the game, and as an instructor of football, Jason is the peer of any of Yost's remarkable group of assistants.
"In the face of the effort of Michien to retain Mr. Cappon, the opportunities as head coach at Kansas enabled us to secure his services.
"It is customary to permit the head coach to him name his own assistant, Mr. Japson has recommended Mr. Harold.】Steele, who has made a fine record is a player and as a freshman coach it Michigan."
(United States)
Mexico City, Jan. 9—American Ambassador Sheffield is reported by usually reliable sources to have delivered a note last month to the foreign secretary of Mexico housing or foreign laws, affecting foreign interests.
Washington, Jan. 9. -- After unsuccessful protests by Sheffield to the Mexican government regarding the alien land and petroleum laws, this government is preparing a note especially at the petroleum laws.
The note will say that the law pre-
mulgated Sept. 30 violates the principle
of contracting in private firming and concealing legally acquired American property rights.
Election and Initiation Held by Ad Fraternity
The three new members who were formally initiated were R. M. Dale, 27; Stafford, John Shively, uncl. e, 29; Johnson, R. H Griffin, 26; Kansas City,
Initiation ceremonies and election of officers was held Friday evening by Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
Kenneth Simons, c'26, was elected president for the coming semester to succeed Othel Sherwood, c'26, retiring president. Frederick McRamon, Ellen M. Keck, c'25, was chosen secretary. A. B. Wise, A. B. Wise, a former active member of the local chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, and now employed in the advertising department of Saarre Roebuck at Kennesaw College and awarded
to Kiowa, the scene of the conflict.
She drove up in front of the saloon and without any preliminaries, she grabbed the hatchet which was in the wagon, rushed into the building and in so gentle terms announced that she was going to put n stop to the saloon business.
That was many years ago. The building was unpaired then; Carrie Nation has done her bit and passed on; but the little frame structure still stands as a monument to her work, and no matter whether it shelters grocery stores or garages, it is always in the saloon that Carrie Nation unashed.
nstructors Attend Meetings Throughout Past Holiday Season
Members of the University faculty were not idle during the late holidays. Many of them were in Kansas City attending the scientific society meetings there. Several attendings in other parts of country.
Conferences All Over Country Attract Faculty Members From University
Pro. Cornelia M. Downs and Miss Clara Nigge of the department of bacteriology attended the meeting of the American Society, and Ms. Elizabeth W. Kearns, who Professor Downs told of "The Effect of Certain Substances on the Precipitation Reaction" and Miss Nigge read a report about her research among the American Indians.
Prof. R, H, Wheeler and Prof. Curt Rosenweg went to Ithaca, N., Y, where they attended the meetings of the American Psychology Association. Professor Wheeler read a paper on "Affection From the Standpoint of Complete Introspection," and Prof. Curt Rosenweg read another presentation of the Acceptance of Suggestions During Hypnosis and of the Anmexia Which Follows It."
Prof. Stuart A. Queen went to New York, where he attended the meetings of the American Sociological Society. He read a report on the "Segregation of Population Types in Kansas City."
Prof. O, O. Stoland attended the meeting of the American Physiological Society at Cleveland. He read a paper on "The Reaction of Smooth Muscle to Granidine and to Liver Extract."
Fred R. Isaacs attended the same meeting and read a paper on "The Metabolism After the Removal of *parathyroids*.
The faculty of the School of Law of the University was well represented at the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools, held in Chicago. Those representing the University were; Joan H. W. Arant, Professor Van Hecke; David A. Van Hecke. Professor Van Hecke served as chairman of the council on equity, and presided at a round table conference on the problem of oral trusts involving the statute of fraud and the statute of wills. Professor Mechum was elected a member of the council on business associations for 1926.
The papers should be typewritten, and not more than 200 words in length. The name of the contentant may either be printed on the paper, slip numbered the same as the number on the paper. Numbers of four figures or more should be used and sealed in a separate envelope to be opened for publication. Papers with winning papers have been selected.
Jason Rogers, former editor of the New York Globe and new publisher of the *advertisements* Weekly has offered two prizes for the best papers written by students in any of the advertising classes on the subject, "The Three Strongest Appeals in Advertising." The prize will be $15, and the second e10.
The contest will close Jan. 15 for students now taking advertising. It may be reopened for ten days next semester.
Rogers Will Give Prizes to Advertising Students
Dean H. W, Arent of the Schoo
of Law will speak on "Civil Law
the Christian Order" at the First M
society's Sunday, Jan. 5
at 4:45 p. m.
Eight Glee Clubs Will Participate in Valley Contest
Organizations Are Limited to Thirty Men Each; Winner Will Go to New York
The University of Kansas Men's Glee Club, with six other members of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest Association and one guest, will participate in the contest to be held in the Forum, at Wichita, the night of Friday, Feb. 16. The contest runs for three times, as well as join in the two ensemble number. The numbers to be used are, the prize song, "The Lamp in the West," by Horatio Parker, a number which may be selected by the club competing, and one of the school songs of the club's own school. The ensemble numbers are, "We Go Where We Go," by John Percival, which has been used here in concerts, and "A Song of Thankgiving," an old Dutch folk song by Kremser.
The clubs are limited to thirty men and will be unaccompanied except for the school songs. The schools will draw positions for each of the three
Washburn Is Visitor
National Contest March 6
The winner of this contest will go to New York to compete in the national contest, which will be held on March 6. The clubs which will compete in New York are the members of the paren group which fosters the contest, winners of which will play in the Middle West contest held at Chicago, Ill. Two new groups, the winners of which will also compete in the New York conti nest, are being organized this winter at Boston, Mass.
are members of the association which will compete are: Iowa State College at Ames, Washington University, Ohio State University, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. and M. Kansan State Agricultural College and the University of Kansas. The other contestant is to be William H. McGuire, entering as a guest. The Glee Club of Drake University and University of Nebraska, which are also members of the association, will be unable to compete because of financial
The Weihla content is being held under the auspices of the Saturday afternoon Music Club, of which Mrs. Richard M. Grey is president.
Fortunes Shift Upon Edict to "Square Up'
(United Press)
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2 - Yesterdays was a red letter day among the student "money lenders" of Capital Uni
tion, the mediator of the unofficial of the student district.
Under an edict, President Otte Moe of the university, designated the day as "debt limitation" day, when the stuents were to pay back or to collect loans and the landlords were to collect back rent.
President Mees, knowing that the students who borrow money are rather lax about paying it back, set aside this day for the squiring of all accounts. If it is found successful, the teacher might make the day an annual event.
Students who were hesitant about approaching their debtor friends caught the spirit of the event. The process of collecting from the recalcitrants and those who seemed to forget was not confined to the campus for those who owed, or who were owed, collared each other on the floor apparently dismissed to collect while President Adea's order was in force.
'Gamma Epsilon, professional civil engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of *Harry Lee Hunsley*, uncle, and Henry Stubenrauth, uncle, of Kansas City. TheWednesday for the year; James Meiuner, e26; president; Elizabeth Wade, e27; Edgar Roudebush, e28; secretary; Frey Geyer, e29; treasurer; and Ernest Seidel, e27; historian.
The president took advantage of the post-holiday season, it was said, when students have received an extra allowance from their parents.
Gamma Epsilon Pledges Two
--the popular conception that Alaska is a land of snow and ice is not correct. In some places the cold during the winter time is not as noticeable as in Kansas, where it's like something that you cannot realize is that Alaska has warm summers."
Evidence that a severed opioic nerve can remit and at least partially recover its function has been obtained of rats at the University of Chicago.
U.S. People Have False Opinions Concerning Alaskan Conditions, Says Burt Cameron, L. L. B.'24
This statement was made by Bert Cameron, LL,B,24, who has just returned to Kansas for a visit after being in Alaska for a year and a half.
Alaska has been receiving considerable publicity that is creating a false impression among the people in the states, according to Cameron. The stories of snow and ice, and newspaper stories about heroic deeds are spec
Simonton Will Make First Public Report on World Conference
nursress on Student Christian Movement to Be Given by David Porter
The first public lecture at the University of Kansas of the national intercollegiate world court conference on April 16th, afternoon at 3:30 in Myers hall by Floyd Simmonon, c26, who is the official K. U. representative at the
A talk by David R. Porter, the executive secretary of the national student Y. M. C. A., will be the main address on the program. He will speak on the "Basic Ideas and Outreach of the Student Christian Movement."
During Mr. Porter's stay in Lawrence he will have a conference with the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and advisory board of the Council of Monday will be kept open in order that he may devote his attention to special conferences. Time will be given at the Sunday afternoon meeting for Mr. Porter to meet the individ-
According to Ted Shultz, local Y. M. C. a secretary, the Sunday after noon meeting is open anyone who wishes to attend. Special invitations have been sent out, however, to members of the Y. M. C. a, and the Y. W.
Storms General in East
Heavy Snow on Coast Extends South to Alabama
(United Press)
New York, Jan. 10—Rain, snow and sleet avert the eastern entire section of the country over the week end, bringing death and suffering over the fuelless territory and the first real snowfall of the season.
The scope of the storm extended even into the South, where there was a general snowfall. The heaviest snow occurred at Clay, Ala., where it amounted to two inches.
At least 12 deaths are traceable to the storm. Coast guards of a station near Scabright, N. J., said that they believe one or more lives were lost when a barge broke up in the heavy seas.
Snow, snow and high winds swept New England, forcing small craft to seek shelter and causing much sufferer where the fast shortage was most evident.
Buenos Aires, Aim. 9—Argentina is suffering from a heat wave. There have been 15 heat prostrations reported for the past 20 years, with the highest point of the year here at 57 degrees. At Santa Fe the thermometer was 103.
Summer Session Bulletins Will Be Distributed Soon
The preliminary bulletin of the summer session was sent to press yesterday and will be ready for distribution by Feb. 1. It will be followed by the regular bullittin containing the descriptions of courses and the schedules about March 1. The time schedule for the summer session is available the middle of May, according to Dr. R. A. Schwegeler, director of the summer session.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Carolyn Baker e'29, of Kansas City, Mo., and Ann Cahill e'29 from Topeka.
Peterson wishing copies of any of the summer session literature may receive such by making application at the office of the director of the summer session. The office will also mail out copies to any address left with them.
tacular and make good reading, he said, but they do not represent the country. "I have seen more motor cars than dog tennies and elkings, and I see two Rakins in the year and a ball I have been there Cameron said.
"A person does not know Alaska until he has been there, and then he becomes familiar only with the parts of the country he visits. It is a big country, and the conditions are different in the different sections."
"The farther north a person goes the colder he finds it in the winter and the warmer it gets. A temperature of 100 degrees has been recorded within the Arctic Circle."
Cameron has spent most of his time in and around Fairbanks, the terminal of the government railway. The main source of his income there is considerable farming. "I have seen barley and wheat cut eighty-seven days after planting at Fairbanks," he said. He attributed this to the state's long daylight, a day in the summer during
The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, which student from all parts of the United States attend, is located at Fairbanks, accounted for 80% of all students instructors in this four-college are from Kansas, he said.
Whiteman Concert Feb.12
Tickets for Program on Sale at Fine Arts Office
The concert by Paul Whitman's band at the University will be given Feb. 12, in Robinson gymnasium at the U.S.A. State Fair. Tickets are on us, at The Fine Arts office and anyone willing good seats is urged by Dear Warren to make reservations now. A large block of gymnasium has already been sold.
The engagement of the orchestra was difficult to secure, because of the cancellation of six weeks of appearances. The orchestra will make a tour of Europe in the spring. The organization left New York the first of this month, planning to include a number of states in its schedule, a few of which are North Carolina, Georgia, Wyoming, Utah and California. They will stay in San Francisco a week, directly here, and then go to Miami, Fla., to play for two weeks. Arrival back in New York will be March 25.
First Coasting Casualty Reported Friday Night
Hazel Gail, c '27, 1329 Kentucky suffered bruises and a possible fracture of the skull Friday evening when a sled on which she and several other students were riding struck a post roar 14th and Ohio streets. Miss Greene attacked against the post striking her head, and badly wrestling her shoulder.
Witnesses said a motor car which turned the causer caused the driver of the sled to swivee to one side, up over the curb and into the post. The others were thrown off, and suffered minor bruises. None were seriously injured. Two patients, treated in the University hospital, they returned to their homes.
Authenticates at the hospital Saturday reported Miss Gail showed some impoverment, but would probably not be able to leave for several days, at least Her condition, however, is not believe to be dangerous.
Icy pavements on hills in vicinity of the campus have also caused snow to motorize during the past week due to serious accidents have best reported.
Professor Receives Portrait
A picture of Prof. Treat Badwin, A professor of Yale University has been recently received by Prof. F. B. Dains, head of the department of organic chemistry at Yale, and members of the outstanding research chemists in the United States today, according to Doctor Dains, and a number of K-12 educators, among others, work under him at Yale.
Missouri-Kansas Meet Discussed
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletics, will go to Kansas City
Monday morning to discuss with C. L.
Brewery. Missouri athletic director
and Dr. J. A. Reilly, K. C. A. C. athletic director, plans for the Missouri-Kansas indoor track meet.
Orchestra Concert Is Scheduled for Wednesday Night
Eugene Christy Is Solistol;
G Minor Symphony by
Mozart Will Be
Featured
Eugene Christy, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts is to be the guest soloist on orchestra appearing under the direction of Karl O. Kuenerstein, in its annual mid-winter concert in Brixton gymnasium Wednesday evening.
Mr. Christy, with Dean D. M.
Mr. Swarthout accompanying, will
present a group of ten soloers. Another
musician will join in the second
"Symphony in G Minor."
vecture, The Mercury, Wives of Windmill Nicolae
The program for the concert is as follows:
The regular personnel of the orchestra is to be assisted by members of the Kuaigang City Arts and members of the Kaung City Little Symphony Orchestra. Entrance may be obtained with student activity tickets may be purchased at the door.
Wednesday night's concert is in the second annual mid-winter concert to be broadcast from station KFKU. The fact that the concert is to start in 2020 is not enough to pose an opportunity to listen in than has hitherto been possible.
nephron, G. lunaris
Albert, w/o
wolfram
* Microresearch*
* Microresourc*
**TERMINALS**
Intra-Stat. Mater.
J. Mayer
Intra-Chevy. Toner
M. Seward-Accompanied
Nervous
Mortal
Blaer lego ... Lab
I Allegro non troppo
Allegretto
II Aldara Solente
IV Andante cappello, allegro non troppo
Y. M. C. A. Worker Here
Regional Secretary Discusses Christian Life Tests
Harry Bone, one of the Southwest regional secretaries of the student Young Men's Christian Association, spent three days on the campus this week at the invitation of the Young Men's Christian Association and the Student's Christian Association meeting groups of students and neatly men.
The purpose of his visit was to discuss the possibility of organizing groups, to examine and experiment more thoroughly the Christian life. It is possible that groups of students at about ten different centers will test, in the end, how well they work with leaders are being invited to equip themselves for the work.
Groups of six or more students anywhere on the campus who would like to experiment as one of these groups are invited to do so. The question of leadership and the plan of discussion may be taken up with Marie Rus, secretary of the Y. W. College of women in Medicine, Ted Shelt, secretary of the Y. M. C. A₂ in the case of men. All possible aid, will be given.
Mr. Bone, after his three days here, went to Washburn College for three days and then to K. S. A. C. for three days, where he is carrying on the same work that he has been conducting at he University of Kansas.
Literary Clubs Entertain
Bohemian Masque Is Featured
by Mixed Program
Pen and Seroli, Quill Club and Rhodianum entertained with a Bovinian masque in the Little Theater of Green Hall Friday night. It was limited to members of the organizations, who came in masked costume.
The decorations were in futuristic art style and all the guests were taken through a labyrinth room during the 'inst part of the evening.
The entertainment consisted of a mixed program of dances, tableaux and fares. Dick Mathtewa gave several dances and Mr. Allen Crafton gave an eight-aight court entitled, "The Fragility of Mr. Brown." It was written in eight acts, with eight words in each act, to be given in the program. Ma Comes Home" was given by Kathryn Hood and Russell Calver.
The chaparrons were: Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton and Mrs. George Hood.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSA
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Author
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor in Chief
Editor in Chief
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Robert Tumont
Pablo Flame Editor
Paul Flame Editor
Ben Sawy Hill
Kevin Reid
Telegraph Editor
STAFF MEMBERS
A. L. Miller    Vanna Kibellbil
Maurice Staggier    Jo Lahpiah
Hal Jablan        M. H. Ambrushbeil
Rachel Bone       Felicity
Gertrude Seavey     Fanny Federlin
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department...K. U. 2
Business Department...K. U. 6
Entered as second-class mail matter Sister Monica, upon her return from a visit to Korea, under the order of March 15, 1977, and on Sunday morning by vicious attack on Sunday morning by students in the university of Krasnodar, from the veracity of Krasnodar, from the Press of the P.O. Box 1403, Moscow.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926
FOR MODIFICATION OF THE
DATE RULE
Referring to the question of whether co-education has really succeeded, discussed in the Kansan last Friday night, and the prevalent disregard of and antagonism toward the "date rule," several other questions are immediately raised. First, should the problem of the regulation of social intercourse be left to the student; and, second, if it is, has the student the ability and insight to make these regulations for the benefit of his society?
In the present day, there is more and more agitation by the students for control of their own affairs. Student governments have been organized and have in some measure assumed social control. The trend in this direction has gone so far that whenever a restriction is made by an administration on social intercourse, a bowel is immediately set up by the students to the effect that such matters should be left to them.
But should they? Almost above all else, youth loves and worships freedom. But freedom does not further progress unless it is directional. It is upon its elders that youth must forever rely for guidance; the chances are that it would run amuck without it, at least in a circle for some time. To totally abolish the rule date here at the University would be to re-requisit needed authority by the administration.
It follows, then, that students have not the ability to regulate this phase of their collegiate life. If the foregoing is not sufficient proof, there are many examples of such in other phases here on the campus. Both the governing councils have passed regulations at the installation of the administration but have found no means of enforcing them. Recently, one council actually violated its constitution when it passed a measure. But this does not condemn student government as a failure. There is a distinction.
At the present time, there is much condemnation of the date rule on the basis that it is not enforced and that its own sponsors do not hold it in high regard. This much is granted, but it is not adequate ground for the absolute abolition of the rule. It does indicate, however, that some change or modification would be desirable. A rule or law that is not supported by public sentiment is worthless; for upon public opinion depends the establishment and active existence of man-made law.
A law which is obsolete should be repealed for the good of the morale of society, but one which is merely obsolete, such as the date rule, should be re-coded on a workable basis. The present date rule is silly in some phases, it is foolish in others, and should be modified.
A SURPRISING HERO
The boys and girls of the Tennessee mountains are to have a fully equipped and adequate school. For this they are indebted to Alvin Lyn, Tennessee mountainer and famous hero of the World War. ©
Sergeant York performed the most spectacular single-handed feat of any man during the war. Upon his return to this country he was acclaimed a hero and numerous opportunities to enrich his personal fortunes by capitalizing his heroism were presented to the unsassuming mountaineer. The American people would have paid well to use either in person or in moving pictures this fighter who had made prisoners of hundreds of Germans.
Instead of seeking personal gain, however, Sergeant York devoted himself to lecturing in behalf of the mountain children of his native state. All the proceeds from the lectures above his expenses were devoted to bettering their lot. After carrying on this work alone for a number of years, Sergeant York has at last interested the authorities of Tennessee in his project and the legislature voted $50,000 towards the building of a school at Jamestown. Likewise Fentress county countyed $50,000 for the school. These amounts together with $10,000 which Sergeant York has given insure a substantial beginning for the school.
This rather amazing warrior forms a strong contrast to some of our conquering heroes of the prize ring and gridiron. He is deeply religious and he somehow has the idea that religion is a matter of service. He has refused to exploit himself on the screen or lecture platform, even though he might enrich himself, giving for his refusal the queer reason that he is not qualified to be an actor or a lecturer. And when he became famous he seemed to think it involved some obligation to be of service to his fellow-man!
STAGE MORALITY
Is or isn't our present day legitimate stage production moral? And if it is, who is to blame?
Such a question, if uttered in the presence of a gathering of dramatic critics, teachers or even students, would stand a most excellent chance of facilitating a small riot. Some stand on the contention that it is simply a matter of "state of mind," and that instead of seeing the good points of drama which apparently borders on the risqué, its critics make have to pick out the bad ones.
Yet one cannot deny that the "dists" of the season, or to be a bit more conservative, a goodly number of the successful legitimate productions of the present season, have delved deeply into the profane, the vulgar and the indecent, to the apparent delight of New York audiences.
A resume of some of the plays now running in New York and elsewhere would seem to bear out those who believe that the American stage has degenerated, or the tastes of the American people have degenerated and the stage has been forced to follow.
"The Green Hat" by Michael Arlen, who is by the way, enjoying an almost unprecedented amount of pampering and petting at the hands of New York's so-called "four hundred," panders to promiscuity.
Where is the American theater going?
"The Vortex" is a story of a deprived mother with a dope fiend for a son.
"Cradle Snatchers" is the story of three middle-aged women who look up three college boys to show them but the "good time" is presented, but the "Good time" is presented.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
Open meeting Monday, January 11, at 4:30 in room 5 east Administration building. Discussion of some current investigation.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 n.m.
88
16, 1995
Sunday, January 10, 1925
POLITICS VS. JUSTICE
The Department of Justice is again being charged with failure to prosecute. The department seems to make a habit of forgetting to investigate or prosecute matters which would prove uncomplimentary to the administration. This time it is the American Aluminum Company, in which Secretary Mellon is a large stockholder. Their last outstanding omission was in the Tenor Done scandal.
POLITICS VS. JUSTICE
But for the emergence of political opponents the Teapot Doms affair would never have been brought to light. Since it was brought out in no uncertain way, such changes as were compulsory were made and the affair is now being forgotten. A congressional committee to investigate the Aluminum company affair has been appointed because the department of justice showed no move to investigate. However, it reiterated that it had intention of doing so.
The department has an unenviable record, with all manner of charges, both proved and unproved, against it. It can be a great force for justice and for good in the country, or it can be a big cop in the machine of party politics. It cannot be harmed. It cannot remain a part of the political machine of either party and continue to hold the faith of honest citizens.
In a land of equal rights, preference to either moneyed or political interests is distinctly out of place in our national government.
C. R. GARVEY, President.
CARDINAL MERCIER
With the news of the serious illness of Cardinal Mercier, of Belgium, comes a recollection of the heroic part played by the prelate in the World War.
During the early days of the great struggle, it was he who opposed the invasion of his country, refusing to yield to the invaders, an act which encouraged and strengthened his people. Even imprisonment did not dummit his spirit. Pearlesa, brave, with a firm belief in the ultimate triumph of right, his actions were a guide to his countrymen.
In these less troubble times, when the events of the war are dropped from memory, there are many who need only to hear mentioned his name to recall the part which he acted. It is not too much to say that the wishes of a world are with the Cardinal in his struggle for a return to life and health.
Come in out of the wintry weather and feel how good our hot lunches taste.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Owl Service
Just North of the Varsity
C. M. Palmer - - M. V. Crow
Co Crushy Bros., Topeka, Ks.
College
Party Decorations
On Other Hills
When asked why two out of the three McGill University debarments opposing the women's team of another college were married men, the answer given by the literary and debating society, was that these two were more used to arguing with women, and answering women's arguments.
--at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 4:30
The freshman class of Pomona college, Claremont, Calif., entertained with a novel stunt a short time ago. The club's vice president, the slating risk for a skating party.
Fraternities and sororites at Ohio University played Santa Claus to many of the poor children of Columbus, by offering them art and distributing useful gifts.
In a vote taken recently at Bloomington, Ind., 507 out of 620 students in favor of the entrance of United States into the world court.
The British plan of class attendance is being tried by a professor at
When the girls of Morse hall, Eminoria Teachers' College, returned after the Christmas recess, they found little parcels of chocolates in their mail boxes. The gifts were made by a taxi company.
The Mellon Institute of Industrial Research is attempting to find out what sleep is, what conditions improve it, how it can be measured, and how much of it is required to give the most beneficial results. Twelve students of the Carnegie Institute of Technology are the subjects.
McGill University. Under this plan, attendance is not required.
W. B. Bizzell, new president of the University of Oklahoma, will be inaugurated Feb. 4. Ceremonies will last two days.
Plans were announced this week for the new union building of the University of Oklahoma. The first 200 or will contain a cafeferia catering 200, a bar shop, bowling alleys, and a billiard parlor.
A Japanese student at the University of Wisconsin speaks thirteen languages.
What's the Matter With Kansas?
What's the Matter With Kansas?
Smoking does not agree with rabbits.
Prof. W. J. Baugartner of the University of Kansas tells the education department that rabbits subjected regularly to tobacco smoke at the University of Kansas become slovenly.
Readers, do not let your rabbit!
Get the harmful smoking habit;
Make him take his cabbage raw!
Rabbits on stones draw
Soon grow show and slovenly.
In efficiency,
Fail in ratination.
Make mistakes in multiplication,
Miss what rabbits ought to know.
Noted Kansas savants show.
And who should know what jacks should be.
Nearly Typed Papers Always Earn Higher Grades
There is no use of handing in pen and ink reports so long as the Scenographic Museum maintains its service here on the ground.
Laboratory Reports Themes Essay Theses
Society Support Syllabus
We also do mimeographing and multigraphing
Chicago Daily News.
THE STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Fraser, Room 2
Phone K. U. 26
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
January 15 to 21, 1926
FRIDAY
A. M. — 8:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours
P. M. — 3:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours
A. M—10:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours
P. M—10:30 classes 2, 1, hours
P. M—10:30 classes 1, 0 hours
MONDAY
SUNDAY
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
at 3:30 to 5:30
TUESDAY
A.M — 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
M.A. — 1:30 classes, 2, 1, hours at 11:30 to 1:30
A. M.—11:30 classes
.P. M.—11:30 classes
.P. M.—4:30 classes
A. M.— 9:30 classes
P. M.— 9:30 classes
P. M.— 8:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours
2, 1, hours
all hours
5, 4, 3 hours
2, 1, hours
2, 1, hours
THURDAY. A.M.- 2:30 classes
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
at 3:30 to 5:30
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
at 3:30 to 5:30
.
Get Your
EASTMAN KODAKS
and Films
at
We Develop
Rankin's Drug Store
PHONE 678
--court. Judge Ebright was forced to resign the place after only a short tenure on account of illness in his family. He is now in Florida.
1101. MASS.
Jayhawks Flown
F. R. Peitshan, c'04, has been named as a member of the Board of Trust Commissioners of Los Angeles for five years. His role has also provided for under the charter of the city for holding in trust funds for charity, gifts and other property of public interest, in complying with outstanding cities of Los Angeles.
Fred K. Hammerz, 1965, has been appointed to take the place of A. Mills Ebright, P10, as judge of the fourth division of Swickwick county district
T. J. Norton, 194, assistant general solicitor of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway has rescued from its service after 27 years with the company, Mr. Norton is the author of a book explaining the United States Constitution to the citizen and high school students; and the United States: Its Sources and Its Application," which is in use in many schools throughout the country.
To drive a car at the University of Indians, a student must obtain a permit from the dean.
KODAKS
In at 9 a. m.
Out at 5:30 p. m.
Bring your films to this store and your work will be done well.
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
847 MASS, ST.
Better Service to The Students
We have just received four new Ford Sedans which are ready for private use at a very reasonable rate. Come in and ask us about the cost to drive one of our private cars.
We also have plenty of Ford Tourings, Coupes, and a Chrysler Sedan.
Try
PHONE 653
For Better Service
RENT A FORD CO.
916 MASS.
Exclusive Agency
2
Martha Washington Candies
Sunday Night Service
With our new Jayhawk Cafe and our remodeled College Inn we will be able to take care of the crowds—furnish them with good food and real service.
RAY
RAY
HARRY
JAYNAWK
CAFE
HARRON
There's A Special Treat For You
MEN!
"OWN YOUR OWN MAGAZINE"
---
THE SOUR OWL
P
---
THE LUCKY NUMBER
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FLIES
Wednesday January 13 Two Bits
SUNDAY: JANUARY 10. 192d
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Skilton Oratorio to Be Presented Early Next April
Premiove in Independence
This Spring to Feature
Miss Minna Dorn
as Soloist
Pref. Chas, S. Skilton's new competition, "The Guardian Angel," bearing the suttle "A Carolina Legend" to the title of its 2016 winner. Dr. Brown of Boston will be given its first performance next April at Independence; Kim, under the aupices of the Kansas Federation of Music Teachers, will perform and a half hour for performance.
Professor Skilton has planned his work on broad lines, according to the publisher's announcement, with solo parts a chorus of mixed voices, children's chords and orchestra—the lesse is that of a child lost in the for-
Scene Laid in Salem.
The scene of the orator is laid in Salem, North Carolina, a Moravian community founded some 25 years before them Bethlehem, Penn., of Batch Choir and United States Steel fame. For three years, Mr. Sliton was disillusioned with the church, so to the mantras of the Moravian church are familiar to him.
In the foreword the composer says, speaking of the old customs being retrained. The book of chants text is secretrated in "choreo pieces" and generated into "chords," each with its characteristic lymn, often a pre-Lenten chorus; the trombone quartet which plays the lyrics from the works of the choir; or one of the choirs, or on the occasion of the death of one of the members. These customs are employed in the present work, which is based on a logeat of Colonial days among these
Consists of Three Parts.
Consists of Three Paris.
The orchestra is cast in three parts:
I. The Mendow, II. The Forest,
III. The Search. It has great variety in both choral and orchestral works, with tenor and bass, numbers for men's chorus, for women's chorus, as well as for mixed voices, and numbers for the mixed voices with the children's choruses are included.
Solists Are Announced.
Performance of "The Guardian Airline" at Winston-Salem, N. C., where the scenes of the oratorio are had, has just been announced by Mr. Breach. The soloists for the Independence performance are: Miss Irina Jane Lewis, Topik, soprano; Miss Mima Dorn, instructor in voice at the University of Kansas, contralto; Harry Orr, bassoonist; Drama, Independence, tenor.
Professor Silton composed the music at the MaeDowen Colony at Petersburg, S. H., and the greater part of the limbo was also written there
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of the men's and women's rifle team are urged to fire early this week. The matches are scheduled before Friday, June 12, in before Frohlow, Illinois, H. F. Meyer.
Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting will be Monday at 4:30 at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The picture for the Djawhaker will be taken Monday morning at 10:30. All members will be food $1,000—President, Martin Sharon.
The man's rifle team squid picture will be taken at 12:30 p.m. m. Monday Jan. 11, at the army department in uniform. — Lieut. H. F. Meyer.
David R. Porter, executive secretary of the student department of the V. M. C. A. All will speak at 3:30 this afternoon at Miyamoe hall. His subject will be: "Basic Ideals and Outreach of the Student Movement."
There will be a meeting of the Enronology Club Monday afternoon at 4:20 in the Museum—Howard Day president.
Calendar for the Week
--stigma Alpha Epilon entertaines with a formal dance at the chapter house Friday night. The house was decorated with sunkil, red and yellow chairs and a long mannequin's nine piece orchestra furnished the nusic. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Longnecker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster in downtown genres were. Marshall Pardes James Larkin and Leland Brown.
4.026. Itha Chi Saiha open meeting, room 1
K. Ad., 4.1, 4.2
Fortress
before birth, Primer chapet.
7:30--8:15. U-Washington basketball game.
Robinson gymnasium.
TUESDAY, JAN. 12
4:50 - The Sigma,
Open Bench (or) "Liquid Air" Chemistry
Owen heggettchief - Lincoln A. Clemente
6-12 Mon., 7-9 Wheeling, meeting, room G
6-12 Mon., 7-9 Wheeling, meeting, room G
Ana T. Amano
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13
Tam Lima
8-10 Mon., 7-9 Wheeling, orchestra concert
Bomarian organ concert
THURSDAY, JAN. 14
Tam Lima
8-10 Mon., 7-9 Wheeling, club practice.
N. K. 15 Grisswin basketball game.
THURSDAY, JAN. 15
Bomarian
In Society
Alpha Delta Pi gave their forma-
pledge party at Eckle's hall Saturday
night. The hall was decorated to represen-
t a snowstorm and a snow show.
The band played Jenkens seven piece orchestra
furnished the music. The chaperones were; Mrs. Charles Eoff, Mrs. Ann
Brown, Mrs. Amy Dobson, Mrs. M. L. Hale. The out-of-town guests were: Geraldine Ward and
Janet Strong, Kansas City; Carolyn Weisemeyer, Larmod; Lacelle Parker,
Felix McDonald, Field and Eikela Nordklye, Norwegian.
Cady to Lecture on Liquid Air.
Professor H. P. Cady of the chemis
tory department will give a lecture on
Cady's work at 4:30 in the chemistry
room. The lecture will be open to the public,
Professor Cady has given this lecture
several times in the past, but it has
not been told that he has decided to
give it again.
WANT ADS
LEARN TO FLY: During young men wanted to make up class. Instruction starts March 1. Given by licensed U. S. Army reserve pilot and observer. Plan to stay in Lawrence next semester. - Cyanide Air School, Call Lieut H. Dyer, 521, for particulars. J11
LOST—Gray note book with notes are readings; in gymnasium. Call J. E Ralston.
FOR RENT-Large front room next to bath, in modern home. Short walk to K. U, and on car line. Phone 1248. J14
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BROADVIEW IEm has a suite of rooms with sleeping porch to rent for second semester. Phone 1467, j12
FOR RENT—two first class rooms for boys. Call 1042 Ohio. Phone 1658. J14
WANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. Phone 2470 Red. J13
FOUND-Before holidays, near Green hall, a purse containing money. Call at Kansan business office. J12
LOST—Alpha Delta Pi pin. Name on back. Reward. Phone 290, Albu Strong. J12
WANTED-Student laundry work;
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Special accommodations for party including radio music. Make yourself at home.
Prof. R. L. Grider Adopts New Ore-Cutting Device
Prof. R. L. Grider of the demurth of mining engineering has just completed a device for "cutting" ore samples. Although the cutter is adapted from the Vezin sample cutter, it has an additional embossed components made by Professor Grider.
The device consists of two spots mounted on a revolving funnel closed at the top. The ends of these spots rotate beneath a stream of finely ground ore falling from a small hopper. About seven per cent of the fall's content is in the spouts. The remainder falls into a boo-like chute that empties into a tube.
The old method of cutting samples was to pour the palverized ore into a pile and to divide this into half, and then cut off the bottom central need for an assay has been cut
Election of officers was the principal business taken up before the History Club at its meeting in west Administration building Thursday afternoon. The new officers elected for the office were Robert Winn, Hinkley, vice president; and Meta Stember, secretary and treasurer. The retiring officers, in their respective positions were D. G. Caird, George Anderson and Irena Cirra.
History Club Elects Officers
The next meeting of the club will be held early in February.
Lyle Stephenson, Kansas City insurance man and amateur entomologist, was in charge of the publicity for the Association for the Admendence of Science hold in Kansas City during the holidays. The Associated Press represents the organization and represents constantly on the job, and each of the Kansas City news
A Kansan Cub Among Scientists
--papers had reporters who attempted to cover some of the general meetings.
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One of the interesting features entirely missed by the Kansas City paper was the unscheduled talk of Richard O. Marsh before the anthropologist for a half hour before lunch, and for three hours after moon on the
"White Indians of Darrien," I insuspect as he is the man who discovered and befriended these people, whom he later made known to the Mayan race, Mr. Marsh's talk was one of the most interesting of the meeting.
Dr. G, B. Stanley, f51, and his wife, Margaret Naimish Stanley, Pd, autumned meeting meetings to attend the meetings of the medical section in their interest in Mr. Marsh's talks. Doctor G. Stanley traveled 200 miles in Kansas City.
Our Lawrence Office
Doctor Cady was busy early. Monday morning directing the placing of exhibits in the roof garden of the Aladdin hotel.
Meetings were held in the Aladdin, Coates, Baltimore, and Mueblebach
--hotels, and at the Kansas City Athletic Club, the Kansas City School of Law, Lathrop Trade School, Junior College, Manual high school, Westport high school, and the Kansas City Life insurance building.
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The Wednesday afternoon session of the engineering section was in charge of the Kansas City Engineers' Club, and looked more like a meeting of K. U. people than a general session of an engineering society. John Lyle
Harrington was chairman, and speakers were Roy Cross and Major Roberts. Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. G. C. Shad and Prof. H. A. Rice were there to participate in a meeting. Some of the engineers became almost as excited in discussing lawyers as do undergraduate engineers when pondering the same matters.
Major Roberts read a paper on surveying methods used in the Gobi desert expedition, but the engineers were
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Prof. James Pierpoint of Yale, who gave the annual Gibbs lecture on "Some Modern Views of Space" was audnoted at the audience of over a thousand people gathered to hear a mathematics lecture, ignoring his presence. The audience was interested popular address which was warmly received by the crowd.
more interested in the peculiarities of flora and fauna than they were in surveying problems.
Loans and Discounts
US Bank (recruitment)
1,029,796.64
100,604.40
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, Safety Depot Vault
At the close of business December 31, 1925
QUICK ASSETS
THE WOOLFORD'S MAGAZINE
RESOURCES
Cash; due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer-
Municipal Bonds (at market value)
J.P. Morgan Chase U.S. Treasury
U. S. Treasury Savings Certificates (at par)
Certificates on other banks
Total
$637,437.47
131,231.93
55,355.46
4,000.00
3,010.00 $ 831,124.86
$1,999,320.37
LIABILITIES
Capital ... $ 100,000.00
Surplus and Profits ... 130,124.00
Circulation ... 88,600.00
Contingents Fund ... 11,500.00
Reserved for Taxes ... 1,000.00
Dividend Checks Outstanding ... 827.00
Deposits ... $1,657,209.01
Total ... $1,993,229.01
A man in a suit holding a tray.
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1920s
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926
Wrestling Team Will Open Season Here This Week
University Squad in Good Condition for Match With Y. M.C.A. Mat Men
with the first meet of the 1926 season less than a week in advance. Coach Guy Lookabaugh is preparing his round of University of Kansas wrestlers for the Kansas City, Mo., Y. M. C. A. mat team, which is scheduled for a match in Robinson gymnasium here Jan. 13. The Kansas coach has been training the Jayhawks and announced months and announced today that they would be in good condition for this week's meet.
Prospects for a victorious season with a top standing in the Missouri valley are none too bright, according to Coach Lookabaugh, who is coaching his first year here. The Kansas team is centered around only three letter men, the remaining candidates being all new material. Harry Skinner, featherweight wrestler who tips K.C. Gates over the K. U. team this year, Skinner, who hails from Columbus, won his first "K" last year.
Smith Is Back
Russell Smith of Lawrence, 175 pounds, is another letter man from last years squad and will represent the Mi. Orand grapplers in the light weight class, with a 145 pound weberweight is the other letter man on this year's team. Joe Stoklas of Tosseff, will probably be used in the flyweight class, according to Coach Lookhaugh, with a 145 pounds Scott, 115 pounds, Independence, is appearing about the best bet for the bantamweight class. Lewis Slapta, Scummon, will be used with Captain Kelvin and the featherweight representatives.
Russell Hays is Prospect
For the high-weight class, Mass Jarbor,
Lincoln, Lee, James, Dugan,
Sealan, A. M. Jones, Syracuse,
Cecil Passaion, Burr Oak, are
showing up in good form. All of
their weights are on a pound mark.
Russell Hays of Wellville, who will be used by Coach Look-a-baugh in the middle-weight class,
weights 150 pounds. Howard Schling-
berg, the is Jayhawk heavy-weig-
ter.
Coach Lookabaugh came to the University last fall from Oklahoma A. & M. College at Stillwater, Okla. He was a wrestling team for three years, he was a member of last year's男 team that won the Southwest Conference championship, the Missouri title and the National A. A. U. nomination.
Strong Competition Expected
When asked in regard to wrestling teams at other Missouri valley schools, the answer is that think Nebraska and Ames have the strongest wrestling teams in the Missouri valley, although there will be some strong competition furnished by it, & M. Kansas Agges, and others.
The schedule is as follows:
Jan. 13—Kansas City Y. M. C. A
at Lawrence.
January. Jan. 20—Open date.
Jun. 29—Open date.
Feb. 5—Kansas Aggies at Law
renew.
Jan. 23—Emporia Teachers a Lawrence.
Feb. 12—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 19. — Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 26. Arkansas (Place undecided).
Feb. 29—Ames (Place undecided)
Mar. 5—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan tan.
March 12-13—Missouri Valley meet Stillwater.
First Valley Games Close
Oklahoma, Drake and Missour Emerge Victorious
Six. Wisconsin valley basketball teams played their first conference enagumenta Friday night. Okla. was one of the top schools of the first three tails.
The Oklahoma-Washington game was forcefully waged and was not decided until the last minute when Moore, substitute guard for the Sooners, broke a tie with a binder huddle of the Oklahomaians. With the OKLAhmans, a Washington player dropping in a free throw as the game ended. Seago, Washington center and captain, was the star of the game. His basket eye was just right, and he was the high scorer. Drake invaded the cage with a shot off a 26 to 24 victory. Elliott, Iowa State, was the high point man, while "Chuck" Everett, Drake captain, thrilled the crowd with his spectacular floor work
Cappon and Steele Plan Spring Football Training
The Missouri Tigers came from behind to win over the Oklahoma Aggies team; 21 to 23. Shots from the mid-
Although confirmation by the board of regents of the coaching staff recommendations is still pending, plans are practically completed to have the coaching staff in place.
"Mr. Cappon will make arrangements to work with the men this spring." Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, said last night. "He will have to help with spring practice at Michigan, but the practice here will be timed so that he can take care of both."
Doctor Allen said that Mr. Steele, the assistant coach, will also be here at that time to begin work.
Records Are Broken in Women's Swimming Meet Held Thursday
Ann Botsford Makes Two New Marks; Lowers Time for Free Style Race
Three records were broken in the individual women's swimming meet held Thursday night. The meet was one of the fastest ever held by the women's physical education department. Contrary to predictions the time of the races was good. It was thought that no more records could be set of the fact that the entrants have had very little practice this year.
The record of 26.1 for the two-length free style, previously made by Bowen in 1924, was broken by Ann Botsford, who made the distance in 23 seconds. She also lowered the record of 40.3 seconds for the three-length free style, established by Donna Kruger, to 37.9 seconds. The other record to fall was the four-length free style, formed by Sayder in 1923 of 33.4 seconds was lowered by Alice Gaskill to 29.5 seconds.
Ann Botsford Is Winner
Ann Botsford with 18 points to her credit was the high-point winner of the meet. Besides breaking the record in the two- and three-lengths free style she captured first in the doubles, and third in the diving contest. Audrey Carr, with three firsts to her credit for an aggregate of 15 points, was second, Alice Gaskill took third with 11 points with sixteen. Williams won with seventh.
The officials of the meet were: Coach Schleidman, starter; Aline Eberle, scribe; Dorothy Borthy, referrer; Sieverman, judge; Siever萧, judges and timers.
The results of the meet were:
The result of the bien-
three-level study, Ann Bots-
tels Alive Gaskill, second; and
Helen Marcel, third. Time 23 seconds.
Breast stroke for model: Audrey
Carr, first; Elizabeth Walker, second;
and Joie Stapleton, third.
Racing back stroke: Alice Gaskill first; Dola Bever, second. Time 29:5 seconds.
Other Winners Announced Plunge for distance: Audrey Carr. Start: Jaime Staples, second; and Mia Roderick, third. Distance, 42.5 feet.
Crawl stroke for form: Ann Botsford, first; Morna Waggstaff, second; Ingward Williams, third.
Racing breast stroke: Audrey Carr, first; Helen Marcell, second. Time 34.5 seconds.
Diving: Ingabord Williamson, first;
Ann Botsford, second; Dola Bever,
third.
Three-length free style: Ann Botsford, first; Alice Gaskill, second; Ingabord Williamson, third. Time 37.9 seconds.
Measurements are being taken for the new white duck trousers to be ordered by the R. O, T. C. unit shortly after enrollment for next semester. They will be worn at formal inspections, ceremonies, and parties.
New Uniform Adopted for R. O. T. C.Members
The custom of wearing white trousers with drill uniforms for ceremonies has been adopted by a number of R. O. T. C. units during the past few years. The uniform consists of black cord coats, black shoes, white shirts, black ties, and white trousers, is expected to make a much more striking costume than the present uniform, according to Major J. R. Cygge, head commander of military science and tactics.
The trousers which will be of regulation white duck will be somewhat smaller and more fluffy. The trousers now worm by the unit. They will also have fuller legs, wider cuffs and larger loops so that wide belts are better fitted, the uniform will remain the same.
die of the court gave the Tigers their victory. The Aggies showed they had an experienced quintet, although this team first touch of valley basketball.
E. C. Quigley will be calling the fouls at the game in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow night. He will be assisted by Lesia Edmonds.
Seago, the Washington captain, dropped in five baskets from difficult angles. He gathered 11 points.
This season will be the fifth one for the double round robin schedule at Kansas.
Jayhawk Talk
It looks as if the Jayhawker cagers are going to have to play a fighting game to win from the Washington Bears tomorrow night. Most people did not expect such a close score when they played at Norman.
Don White's quintet has been kind of a dark horse until last night, Senge and Winkler being the only veterans on the team. Two new men, Eckert, guard, and Stanford, forward, looked like real finds.
Doctor Allen took 12 men to Kansas City last night to see the Kansas Agges play Shoales. They were Captain Belgard, Petersen, Schmidt Zuber, Prodoutt, Gordon, Campbell, Rhodin, Hill, Daniels and Latin.
In practice Friday night, Harold Schmidt caged 43 free throws in a row before missing a shot. That is a real string.
Rifle Team Schedule Out
Forty-Two Matches Scheduled for Men's Squad
The K. U. men's rife team will meet 42 schools and universities, from all parts of the United States, in their schedule this season. The University of Porto Rico is also included in the 1926 schedule. The schedule for the women's rife team includes 17 leading schools and universities through the West. The following is the men's schedule for the 1920 season:
University of New York, Kansas State Agricultural College, Johns Hopkins University, Rhode Island State College, Oregon Agricultural College Oklahoma Agricultural College, Uni versity of Missouri, Universitty of I
Iowa, Iowa State University, University of South Dakota, Michigan Agricultural College, North Dakota Agriculture College, University of Delaware, University of Cincinnati, Monroe County, West Virginia, University of Dayton, Utah Agricultural College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Syracuse, Mississippi Agriculture and Mining, Dauphau University, North Dakota University, Virginia Institution, University of Pittsburgh, North Carolina University, Wisconsin, Creighton University, University of Southern California, Connecticut Agricultural College, College of New York City, Washington State College, University of Porto Rico, West Maryland College, Northern University, University of Michigan, University of Montana, University of Michigan, Dennis University, National College, Seventh Corps Area Match.
The women's rife team will meet the Oklahoma Agricultural College, University of Vermont, University of Illinois, Michigan Agricultural College, University of Nebraska, North Dakota Agricultural College, University of Washington, University of Michigan, University of Montana, University of Cincinnati, University of California, University of South Dakota, Oregon State University, State University, University of Missouri, and Northern university.
Big Ten Teams Under Way
Most of the teams in the Big Ten basketball conference got under way on Wednesday. Ohio State at Columbus; Michigan and Northwestern at Evanston; Iowa and Chicago at Chicago; and Minnesota at Mighty Eagles. Wisconsin beat Minnesota 36 to 24 at Madison last Tuesday.
If you would like to know just what our business training has done for hundreds of others; what it consists of; the possible use of a computer in fact, full information in regard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call and we will lay the groundwork.
LAWRENCE
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Lawrence, Kansas.
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- GET SET -
The CARLS-INNES, HACKMAN&CO. 5th Annual Mythical All Missouri Valley Team Contest --
Can you pick the 1926 All Valley?
CONTEST STARTS JANUARY 11
CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 10
JOHN A. BLAIR
KANSAS
Coach Dr. F.C.Allen
NSAD
Captain Wilfred Belgard
$45
2 Capital Prizes LADIES' PRIZE
The lady that wins the All-Valley Contest will be given her choice of any $45 Suit, Dress, Coat, Evening Gown in the store of Innes, Hackman & Co. — and this prize is kindly donated by this firm.
MEN'S PRIZE
$45
The man that wins the All-Valley Contest will be given the choice of any $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit of Clothes in our store. This prize donated by Carls.
Opening this Contest this year to ladies and men, we are striving to make this basketball season the "best ever"—and we ask your co-operation in this Contest—surely the Prizes are worth while—and the Contest is Free to everybody.
This Contest is open to all persons over 16 years of age. (Coaches and officials barred.) In case of tie guesses, all names will be drawn.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
CARL'S
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Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Schedules and blanks at both stores and at all basketball games.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.89
Kansas Requires Most Preparation for Law Course
Carnegie Publication Ranks State Among Highest in Qualifications for Bar
Kansas was the only state that required the equivalent of two years of college work prior to the period of law study at the beginning of the aca decem year 1925-26, according to a 36-page bulletin published recently by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
Three years ago this publication placed Kansas at the head of the list of states in advanced educational requirements prerequisite to admission to the bar. This publication has been complimentary to Kansas in the past three years in regard to its education of students for the bar.
The bulletin frequently refers to Kansas as the first state to comply with the standards set by the American Bar Association.
Kansas Meets Standards
Bulletin Compliments State
The booklet also compliments Kansas in its requirements for office students. It says, "Kansas has strengthened its requirements for office students by directing such students to follow the state university law course and by calling for semi-annual report from them and their preceptors."
"It should be brought out, however," Dean H. W. Arant of the School of Law said this morning, "that Kansas was not only the first state to measure up to these standards but that Kansas had these requirements before the American Bar Association set its standards."
Dean Arant said that the effect of these requirements on the enrollment at the School of Law cannot be traced. He made no comment, on the relation of law to education as a whole and the standing of the University of Kansas School of Law.
Alumnus Chosen Director
Gerald Sparks, B. S. 17, Officia of Corporation
FOUR PAGES
Information has just been received from New York announcing the election of Gerald Sparks, B. S.17 and e'23, to the board of directors of the Southern Ice and Utilities Company, a $10,000,000 corporation serving Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana with ice, ice-ceam, and electricity.
Mr. Sparks is head of the buying department of John Nickerson and Company, an investment banking house in Wall street. This firm is interested in and recently finance the Southern Ice and Utilities Company.
Mr. Sparks spent two years during the coast artillery corps of the regular army as a first lieutenant in the coast artillery corps of the regular army as an architectural construction job in Atlantic City, went to New York, turned from engineering to finance and has been in Wall street ever since. He is a member of the Kansas Engineer, a member of the Men's Student Council and vice-president of his class during his school years. He was a member of Pi UP. He was Xi, Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Tau.
New Czecho-Slovakian Etching Exhibit Received
Two new installments of etchings by J. C. Vondruff and T. F. Simon of Czecho-Slovakia have been received by the department of design and will be on exhibition during quin week in room 203, west Administration hall
"The eckings are of Prague ane Venice and are of unusual interest," said Miss Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design, "because they are subjects which have never been shown here before."
With the exhibition was a greeting card from Mr. Simon decorated with an original etching of old tower in Prague.
Carly to Talk on "Liquid Air
Cady to Talk on
Prof. H. P. Cady of the chemistry department gave a lecture Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the chemistry lecture room on "Liquid Air." The lecture is open to the public. Professor Cady has given this session in the past, but he has proved so times in the past that he has decided to give it again.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1926
Pneumonia Is Reported at University Hospital
A case of pneumonia at the student hospital was reported Monday by Dr. H. R. Edmiston, Max Newinger, ph29, B. is recovering satisfactorily. Do you know him?
"There is likely to be more pneumonia among students," said Doctor Edmiston, "because there are numerous cases among others in this winter."
The epidemic of colds resulting from the Christmas recess is still raring and the hospital has daily calls for cold treatment. A number of sprained wrists, suffered in sleigh riding, have been cared for at the hospital.
Kansas Municipalities League Adopts Official Seal for Association
Service Buttons to Be Worn by Those Serving City for Ten Years
The League of Kansas Municipalities, an organization of the cities of Kansas which was formed in 1910 had just adopted an official seal for the League.
The seal was designed after several months of study. It contains a mural crown surmounting a shield containing a cross gravel and quill which are superimposed over an open book. The shield is encircled by a double Municipalities. Directly under this is a small banner with the "began" Service for Cities) on it.
The mural crown was taken from medieval heraldry and is used in England, France and Canada to dote local government. The crown is constructed of masonry and is in no way connected with the local government. The gavel denotes authority; the quill, administration, and the open book, records.
The League is also minking a service button carrying this design, for city officials who have served their cities for ten or more years. City officials who have served for ten consecutive years, a gold button for having served 20 consecutive years, and a gold button studded with diamonds, to be known as the diamond service button, will have served for 20 or more consecutive years.
Both the seal and the buttons were designed by Chester K. Shore, A. B25, managing editor of Kansas Municipal管理局, official organ of the Lengue
Article in Star Tells of Life of W. C. Coleman
An article appeared in the Sunday issue of the Kansas City Star telling of the life of W. C. Coleman, fe79. Mr Coleman is head of the Coleman Foundation, which years ago. He is given credit for making a "dark room as light as day."
In early life Mr. Coleman directed his thoughts toward the day when he would become a lawyer and he started his law studies at the university, where he made him work the next year, and he started out selling typewriters in the southern states. I was in Alabama that he conceived the model making gases in the interiors.
The company started out with a capital of $2,000, and at the present time it is rated at $100,000. Wichita was the home of the first plant and in recent years additional new plants have been started in Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Toronto, Capada.
All the workmen are allowed two five minute recreation periods a day during their working hours. Mr. Coleman says that the company has never had a labor dispute since the Coleman company started.
italy's Queen Mother Buried in Pantheor
Rome, Jan. 11.—For the second time within the space of a few weeks, a European king marched here through lines of sorrowing folk, following behind the casket of the queen mother and carrying her belonged today to the beloved queen mother.
The body was placed within the hallowed walls of the Pantheon, to rest near that of her husband, King Humayun (a monarch) marked the tomb to the tomb.
(4) Industrial Press
Directly behind the cascet with bowed头, walked King Vijont Emanuel of Italy with the Crown and with them were riders of royal blood.
More Graduates Placed Last Year Than Ever Before
Kansas Schools Requiring More Able Teachers, Says Dean of Education
The bureau of recommendations reached its high water mark last year, with the placement of 244 teachers, fortune than twice as many individuals with a master's degree in the same other year in his history of the appointment bureau.
This may be accounted for, according to Dean R. A. Schweigler of the school of Education, by the fact that the schools of Kansas are constantly requiring better preparation on the part of teachers, and also in the fact that more colleges and universities requested information collection because university diversity than in any year heretofore. At the present time, only 18 individuals who enrolled with the placement bureau last year, are still unplaced and available.
802 Requests For Teachers
The total requests for teachers last year were 802. The requests came from 25 different states, and colleges or universities requesting candidates numbered 54. Twenty colleges and universities requested candidates. A noticeable lessening of demand from grade schools is shown in the fact that there were only 35 requests for grade teachers.
Only 84 men out of last year's class enrolled with the appointment bureau, although there were 172 requests specifying men.
"It is a real difficulty to anticipate, the combinations which are asked of the prospective teacher," said Dean Dearman, a special education teacher who school requested teachers who could give instruction in more than two departments, involving many combinations of unrelated subjects. About 80 students were requested during the past year. The introduction of new subjects, such as music, physical education and the newer forms of industrial training, necessitated combinations especially hard to meet.
**Curriculum Is Here.**
The *curriculum* of the School of Education, due to the greater elasticity which is permitted, should make it possible for the graduate from that school to meet varied requests for combinations of work. Every effort is being made to prepare the students for the requests which will be coming into the appointment bureau for people next year.
"Students who are planning to enroll with the appointment bureau for a position next year, or in the near future, will want to anticipate in every way possible the combinations which will be requested," he concluded.
Onegin to Appear Feb. 4
Hazel Geell, c'29, who was so severely injured Friday night, Jan. 8 while skirting-waiting was resting easily this morning at the student hospital. He was greatly improved, according to authorities at the hospital. However, she will be unable to leave the hospital for at least two weeks, at the students' hospital, said.
Singer One of Highest Priced Artists of Today
Hazel Gsell Is Improving
In the coming recital, by Sigrid Oregin, the next number on the University concert course taught by Lawrence what they term one of the highest priced singers on the stage today. Her just appearance here was two
Mone, Ineogin was born in Stockholm and spent her girlhood in France. She sings in French, German, Italian, Swedish, and English, and her diction is clear in each language.
Her first appearance in opera was in "Carmen" by Caruso, and her success was immediate.
Owing to the fact that Mme. Ongesin has been in Europe all last year, Dean Swearthout was not able to obtain a commission. "According to recognized musical critics she is the world's greatest contestor, having sung with the Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit and other lead musicians." She also gave recitals in New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, New Orleans, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and scores of other cities. She was entirely early in the fall," said Dean Swearthout.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Topeka, Jan. 11—Charges against Fred L. Crabl, formerly superintendent of the Kansas Anti-Saloon League, brought by Dr. John G. Schabley, former head of the league, were sworn to before Governor Ben S. Paulen by Schabley today. Schabley alleged use of the league's money by Crabl on grounds that the latter was assistant attorney general.
Washington, Jan. 11.—Representative John W. Langley, Republican of Kentucky, today was denied, by the United States Supreme Court, review of his conviction and two years prison sentence for alleged conspiracy to serve in the federal prison was convicted after having been elected to serve the牙 consecutive term an representative from the 10th congressional district.
Washington, Jan. 11—Sen. George Norris, Nebraska Republican, announced in the senate today that he would challenge the votes of Senators, Butler, Massachusetts Republican, Robinson, Indiana Republican, and Williams, Missouri Republican, and Gerald Nye, whose right to a seat as senator from North Dakota is being contested.
Mazalan, Mek, Jan. 11—Latest reports reaching here indicated that 20 villages were wiped out by the recent earthquake and floods on the western coast recently.
Ultra-Violet Radiation of Sun Is Responsible for Dark Colored Skin
Dr. Eddison Pettit, Astronomer Establishes New Theory of Solar Body
(Selence Service)
Rochester, N. Y., 11.—Ultraviolet radiation of the sun, which is responsible for the tanning of people's skins and which causes it to increase with the rise in the number of sun spots, according to a paper read here recently before the American Astronomical Society (A.A.). The team observed at the Mt. Wollinson Observatory.
A method has been used to compare the ultra-violet radiation and green light which pass through an apparatus placed in front of one of the observatory's telephones.
In 1921 Doctor Petit found that the amount of ultraviolet light from the sun was about two-thirds that of the orange or more of the ultra-violent it is does of the green, he had to calculate what it would be if he could examine the sun's light before it passes through any of the air around the earth.
In this way it was found that the sun gave off about 32 per cent more of the ultra-violet than of the green, in November, 1925, the ultra-violet radiation, when corrected for atmospheric absorption, was over one and a half times as great as the green, and it is still getting stronger.
This means that the proportionate amount of the rays which tan the skin has increased 83 per cent in the last year and a half. This, Doctor Petit says, is in harmony with the increase in sun's rays and in an unusually large number have been seen on the sun's fact within the last few months.
Man Frightens Thieves From Coe's Drug Store
Two thieves entered Coe's drug store at 1345 Massachusetts street Saturday night, but were frightened away before they had taken anything. A man who roomed over the drug store heard the robbers and came downstairs. They fled when he heard him coming but he saw them as they went out of the door. According to Mr. Coe, nothing was wrong.
Report Given on Convention
Reports of the fifth district convention of Cosmopolitan Clubs of America held at Lawrence from Dec. 28-31 at 19 races were represented, was given at a meeting of the Cosmopolitan club Monday afternoon. Reports from the officers of the club were given, and plans discussed for the giving of prize money for a winner of the club who graduate at the end of this semester. The problem of taking in new members was also discussed.
Stars Not Always Old as They Look Dr. Russell States
Professor of Astronomy at Princeton Gives Improvements on His Theory
(Science Service)
Princeton University 11-Things are not always what they seem and stars with the cullmarks of old age may really be in their youth, astronomically speaking, according to the latest views of Dr. Henry Norris Russell, professor of astronomy at Princeton University. Doctor Russell's ideas on stellar evolution are similar to astronomers, but one difficulty that has puzzled him has been the fact that stars of nearly every possible type may occur in the same cluster. These different types are supposed to represent various stages in the normal evolutionary sequence, but it has also become a star in the same cluster were formed at approximately the same time.
According to the latest improvements of his theory, however, Doctor Russell supposed that all the stars proceed through the same general course of evolution, but some are harmed by their gravitational start at the beginning, but those of less mass may start at the middle of the scale, without having passed through the earlier stages, while those of least mass start near the end. As a result, if a large number of the same stars were moved the same time, the ones of small mass will be almost immediately in the same condition that their more massive brethren will only reach after many billions of years. The astronomer, examining the star formation, found them of different types and may think them to be of different ages.
The source of energy of the stars, at one time thought to be due to a gradual contraction of their bodies, may be supplemented by actual conversion of their matter into energy as proposed by Prof. Eddington of Cambridge University, England. Think Dr. Russell Horgan? He presumes that may at first contract, and then after it has reached a certain point, cease contracting and use up its actual substance by conversion to energy.
Sachem Holds Initiation
Honorary Organization Meets at Dyer Home
The Sachem initiation for senior men who were elected to the organization before the Christmas holidays was held at Odeo, on January 10, at 5 o'clock. Due to his inability to be in school next semester, Bob Roberts, Chief Sachem, resigned from his office and Arlo Putman, present Keeper of the Fires, was elected to Robert's place. The class was elected Keeper of the Fires.
The men initiated were Lec Lee,
Hilton Doughard, Eddie Halpin, Lloyd
Youse, Robert S. Patterson, and
William L. Patterson.
After the initiation a buffet lunch was served for all the members present.
A Ford coupe driven by Dr. Frank Strong and a Willy-Keson sedan driven by Mr. Keson, were taken on Saturday afternoon at Eleventh and Massachusetts. Doctor Strong, who was going south on Manhattan's street, turned out to avoid being hit by the car, which was going north. No one was injured in the accident.
Junior College Classes on Campus
Forty-one members of the freshman and sophomore classes of Kansas City Junior College visited Dyche museum, Saturday, Jan. 9. The party was led by Glenn G. Bartho.
A contract for auditing the Lawrence city books was let to the Kansas League of Municipalities of Lawrence at an adjourned session of the city commission held Saturday afternoon at the city hall. The work will be done on a budget of $1,920. The audit will be done under the direction of James W. Kennett, municipal accountant of the league.
Glasses from Junior College have been visiting the museum three times year for the past four years, according to H. T. Martin, curator.
Burglar's Enter New York Cleaners Sunday Night
The New York cleaning establishment was entered last night and an attempt to open the safe was made. The burglars forced an escape from the office where they tried unsuccessfully to force the safe. A fountain pen, a collection of snow checks, and 42 jumps from the cash register were found.
If any clothes were taken it had not been discovered this morning. The theft was discovered this morning when employees found the combination of the safety stuck. They also found a wrench by the cafe.
Work of University Artist on Exhibition Here During January
Last Year
Karl Mattern's Water Colors Given International Honor
An exhibition of some twenty examples of the work of Karl Mattern, a member of the faculty of the department of painting in the School of Flet Arts, will be open to the public, the rest of the month of January, according to Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department.
"The exhibition of Mr. Matter's work will include paintings, water colors and pen drawings," said Professor Bloch, this morning, "and it will present something of a survey of his work of recent years."
Mr. Mattert was educated at the Chicago Art Institute and at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Later he taught at the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago. One of Mr. Mattert's most recent exhibitions portait in the space behind Raymond of the department of "painting." Last year two of his works were selected from among hundreds of others to be displayed in the international water color exhibition which is now being shown over the country.
The exhibition will be open daily, excepting Sunday and holidays from 9 until 5.
K. U. Composer Honored
Chicago Preformance Arranged
for Prof. Skilton
The "Sbaween Indian Hunting Dance" of Professor C. S. Skilton was recently used at three successive concerts of the Allied Arts Society of Chicago at the Goodman theater, to perform a number of traditional sitations. The Society consists of a little symphony orchestra directed by Eric DeLamater and Adolph Boim's Ballet Intime, which performed in Lawrence a few years ago. The concert would be in the city Mr. DeLamater arranged this performance in his honor and the composer was called to the front several times. Other numbers on the program were Marianne Stravinki, the Armenian Fulchinian and the German Sebohrberg, the last number being the famous song cycle "Pierot Lumira" by Mina Hagen, who was the controller in the first performance by the Choral Union last May.
Mr. Skilton was informed by Mr. Frederick Stock that the Chicago Symphony Orchestra was preparing to perform at for performances within a few weeks.
On the program notes occurred the statement "Skilton has made a deep study of original Indian musical material and has succeeded better than the native composer, expanding this material into symphonic music form."
Arkansas City Engages Smith for Zoning Survey
The city planning commission of Arkansas City, of which Attorney E. K. Childers is secretary, has engaged the city's public consultant in city planning and zoning for the League of Kansas Municipalities to make a zoning survey of the city and report to the city commission (43 G. Stats, secretary of the League).
The city planning commission of Arkansas City desires to have a strictly legal zoning ordinance preset by the city council. The cities of the first and second class the right to pass zoning ordinances last spring, the League of Cities employed Mr. Smith to give city mine and zoning advice and make surveys.
.
Porter Discusses Work of Students in New Movements
Floyd Simonton Reports on Accomplishments of World Court Conference
"Unintubated the two big problems facing college students today are the need for a universal church and world presence of the faculty of Mr. Porter, executive secretary of the national student Y. M. C. A., in his talk at Myers hall yesterday afternoon. It was just forty-five years ago when the first college commencement began, according to Mr. Porter.
"It will avail nothing to send trained Christian missionaries and teachers to ncn-Christian land if our engineers and other professional men universities to these countries are not also Christ "imms," and Mr. Porter.
Simonton Gives Report
Preceding Mr. Porter's speech, Flord Simonton, c'26, K.U., representate at the national intercollegiate world court conference at Princeton, gave his first public report of the conference.
The most significant thing about the conference was that it was the first national student conference to consider current issues, according to Simonton. "The primary purpose was to make the voice of American students heard by congress and by as a whole on this issue," he said.
Resolutions Were Passed
The two most denitite accomplishments of the conference were the passing of the resolutions favoring the entrance of the United States into the World Court with the Harlan and McDermott agreements and the laying of plans for the organization of a national student federation, Simonton said.
Simonston said that the influence of American students in national affairs was negligible when compared with the influence foreign students have in affairs of their nations. "The reasons are fairly clear," he said. "American students are satisfied like American citizens and have a knowledge about national and international relations as the Chinese, Indian, Russian and other students whose vital interests are affected by these affairs.
Mexican Courts Are Open
(United Press)
Nation Feels Able to Legislate as Sovereign Power
Mexico City, Jan. 11—Mexico's first reaction to the American state department's note objecting to the new Mexican alien land and petroleum law, is that Mexico as a sovereign power can pass its own laws.
If these laws inofficially foreigners with property rights in Mexico, the Mexican courts are open to do justice to their complaints. Foreign Secretary Aaron Saines has made that clear by statements bearing on the note.
The Mexican government replied in substance that the Mexican courts were open to all with justice to all, but they also would take into consideration objections that do not react against her sovereignty, though she feels that the state's right to legislate on and regulate alien investments and property.
Former Instructor Talks on Advertising Service
Frank Thayer, fl17, formerly an instructor in the journalism department of the University, and at present education director for S. W. Straus & Company, gave a short talk to the 10:30 advertising class today.
Mr. Thayer received degrees from Oberlin College and from the University of Wisconsin. He has been an instructor in Washington State University and the University of Wisconsin.
In his talk he outlined the work of the S. W. Strus Company as giving advertising and information service, emphasizing the integration of good and bul advertisement.
A defective chimney caused a fire at 1132 Tennessee street this morning, resulting in a $50 loss. The residence is owned by Mrs. A, T. Hatfield and occupied by Mrs. J, K. Caseier.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1926
1. ___
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Executive Editor
Composer
Guaman Editor
Editors
Almanac Editor
Illustrator
Eva Dollaceau
Plate Tale Editor
Plate Tale Editor
Sketch Keyboard
Telegrapher
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OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Cayot
Ackman, Scott
Mahoney, Michael
T. C. Brayer
Robert Kemper
Robert L. Kastner
Relen Clute
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Louis Potton
Warren Griffith
Wayne Grisham
Business Manager ___ H. Richard McForlam
Editorial Department K, U, 28
Business Department K, U, 66
Entered as second-class mail matter. May
september 19, 1810, at the post office at Lawe
renge, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1892
MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1926
THE WISE AND THE FOOLISH
The Days of Reckoning are at hand final examination dates have been announced.
Butterfly students pause in their play and scan the schedule with horror and amazement. "Two the first day," one moans, "and I haven't even read the text in either of them. The midnight oil for me. Why did I wait so late?"
Others, the wiser ones, who believe in preparedness, smile placidly at the terrifying edict and pass calmly on perhaps debating which course they will review the most, if at all. Cramping until late hours will be unnecessary for them, for like the five wise virgins with their well-filled lamps, they are prepared to meet their master.
THE SENATE AND THE COURT
The irreconcilables in the Senate have adopted the tactics of prolonging debate on the entrance of the United States into the World Court, while the Kansas City Star is printing front page editorials about the "league court," "entangling alliances," "Europe's muddle," "the great traditional American policy." The World Court issue is beginning to look like a good old scrap after the manner of the League of Nations fight. Which is not to be regretted, altogether. A fight is always good reading. But what the American public needs even more than membership in the World Court is an intelligent and lively interest in the affairs of the nation and the world. Great thanks, then, to the obstinate senators who are making a fight—hence newspapers stories—out of the World Court issue. The public only asks that they fight fairly, and the newspapers report fairly, so that we can become slightly educated, not completely propagandized on the issue.
Whether, as in their League of Nations fight, the irreconcilable senators, by prolonged debate and delaying the vote until March, perhaps, will be successful in delaying the measure is doubtful. The World Court situation is different from the League debate in one vital respect. That is the relationship between the president and the senate. Wilson was at odds with the senate that defeated his beloved plan. The Coolidge administration has a majority support in the upper house, as well as unusual public confidence.
OUT IN THE MUD
Missouri is out of the mud. There is now one long ribbon of concrete from Kansas City to St. Louis. Over the newly-paved No. 2 "airline" highway between the two cities a trail blazing car made the first trip Friday, completing a historic journey that marks the end of the mud age for Missouri.
Two years ago, when Missouri started her road campaign she was knee deep in mud. Kapsas laughed at her, and did nothing. Now that Missouri is out of the mud, the laugh is on Kansas, who is just where she was two years ago.
Missouri wants Kansas to build a cross-state highway. Such a road would of course benefit Missouri, but it would also help Kansas. Both states would draw more trade if a road were completed in this state. As it is Kansas holds the sack.
Through good roads the nation comes to know the state better Tourist trade, always profitable, favors good roads. Should cross-country travel be roasted around Kansas to escape the muddy roads or the jaywalk state, as has been suggested, the hen to the state would be incalculable.
Aside from this fact, good road benefit every citizen. Through cheaper and quicker transportation the farmer profits. This in turn help the consumer. In this age motor transportation, playing so large a part in the life of the nation, demands good roads all the year. A motivated travel depends on the condition of the roads.
Kansas needs a hard-surfaced cross-state highway. A leader in so many movements, Kansas has fallen behind this time. The people want good roads. They will get them eventually, but while Kansas remains in the mud the desirable trade may follow detours around the state.
FOR FREE EXPRESSION
A recent article in The New Student entitled "Laboratories for Student Thought" which discusses college publications of the nature of the Dove, is worthy of serious consideration. It seems that Kansas is not the only institution at which students feel the need of a medium which offers an avenue to those who would have greater freedom in the expression of opinion than the regular campus paper affords.
The other magazines of this nature are The Blaze, of Antioch College; El Giro, of the University of Arizona; and The Issue, of the University of Wisconsin. These publications have a common characteristic in that they "live from band to mouth" and attempt fearlessly to discuss matters of interest in a manner that challenges student thought. Two of the journals, one of them being The Dove, are in their second year, an indication of popularity that is significant.
Apparently, the comment says, the undergraduate is coming to a realization of the fact that he is not Racing life and its problems as frankly as he should. At least, there are enough individuals of this belief to make possible the existence of this new type of journal, in which independent thinking is a characteristic. It is significant, too, that the editors are no longer the co-called "radical" element in student life, but are coming more and more to consist in those members of the student body who are asked for their high character and fearless action.
These magazines have aided materially in stirring the undergraduate from the rut in which he was content to exist. It is possible that, with the elimination of undesirable features, these publications will occupy a more important place in the coming years than they hold today. They offer at any rate a medium for free expression of student thought than is practicable in any other manner.
But the Kansan Darst
The College of Emporia has passed a resolution which will keep drones out of the school who have come there chiefly to get on the athletic teams. When a student is an athletic hero it is hard for the faculty to tunk him, even when he needs it. Most boys who are destined as athletic shows signs of their ambition in the schools from which they come. Their previous grades—if any—indicate what kind of collegiate staff—also if any—they have in them. The College now proposes to reject the men who do not make good grades in other institutions. This is fine.
(William Allen White in the Emporia Gazette under the heading, "Good for College.")
A college is no place for the athletic hero, anyway. A college is a place where youths should go who are chiefly interested in things of the mind. If young people are chiefly interested in their bodies—let them go to work.
Why go to college? Books, the arts, and sciences and problems of the human spirit should be the chief concerns of young men and women who want a college education. If they go to college to sport around, to join a frat, to girl at about night, and do a
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
The Jayhawk picture will be taken as per schedule, at Squirrel's studio,
Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 3:30 p.m. K. O. KUERSTEIN, Director.
Monday, January 11, 1926
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Scell will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. BERNARD BLOCH, President,
The World Court Conference As Seen by the K. U. Delegate
This is the first of a series of papers by Food Bioscience, to submit the national introspective paper "A new approach to reducing food loss in processed meats," which has summarized the various aspects of the conference and has weighed its value in a review article.
lot of button-chiing, ugly, high-keying, neck-clutching dances or if they go to colleges to swell around and show off their hulking bodies before the multitude like prize buffs, they are wasting their own time and the money of their parents; which is not so important. But worse than that, they are wasting the energies of a perfectly good and often concreted college faculty which is in the teaching business not for the money that is in it, but for the good teachers can do.
What was the use of it, after all
In passing a resolution to keep on the obvious athletes the College of Emporia is doing a plus act deverifying of the support of the community. Lawrence and Manhattan papers dare not publish this!
What was the use of it, after all?
This is a good question to ask about all human practices and plans, both individual and collective, despite its skepticism and the ontinual supporter.
So it is a pertinent question to ask about the national collegiate world court conference at Princeton. In attempting an answer to it one natural challenge is that inevitably come out of conferences and other gatherings. These were two at the Princeton conference: The passing of a resolution directed to the president and the senate favoring an ordinance to give students into the permanent court of international justice, under the Harding-Hughes-Colledge reservations and, secondly, the formulation of plans and the election of an executive committee.
With regard to the first, it will be foolish to expect too much from it. No one thinks that the senate will reverently bend its car to and be covered by "the voice of the students" or "the voice of a highly doubtful) if many of the illustrious semanates will recognize the voice in its role of peace, so seldom has it been heard outside of the football stadiums. In the second place the senate is not for noted with an extremely plant ear, except at election time. It has become hard to understand from all sorts of organizations.
All that can be said at present of the national federation of the colleges and universities of the country is that it looks good on paper. To get it off
the paper will require great energy and patience on the part of the executive committee and the hearty cooperation of the individual schools.
The value of the conference can also be looked for in more general results than these. It did set a precedent, although those are common enough nowadays. It set the precedent of a nation-wide gathering of students to express themselves on a current issue of national life. Concerns raised by this conference have influenced the Princeton conferences—witness the thousand students at the interdisciplinary conference at Evanston during the holidays—have been held to consider the problems of race, war, industry and any other ailments of our world. But this was a conference on an issue which was being debated in the senate and twisted in the newspapers. It went about its work with great enthusiasm and aimed of having an influence upon the senate.
A final fruit of the conference should be the encouragement of the minitories on the campuses of the country who, in some unaccountable way, have worked up an interest in teaching mathematics to a world. They can feel that they have at last, got some recognition as a worthwhile part of student life. If we are willing, they have argued, to spend time and money sending *athletic teams* across the continent to represent our schools before the eyes of others, they may have opportunities of university life be given similar opportunities?
On Other Hills
---
In a recent debate held at the University of California, the men's debating society, Congress, defeated the orthodox. The question was: "Resolved, that America should practice and advocate the ideals of a composite race." The women took the affirms and负着 the negative side of the issue.
An expedition to evacuate Armen-
gaddon, famous ancient battleground
in Palestine, was recently organised
by the University of the Uni-
versity of Chicago.
Tryouts for the Jordan River Reveal, a musical production, are being held at the University of Indiana.
Our Good Cleaning Also Gets Better—
An increasing list of satisfied customers are constantly getting more for their money. Having their clothes "refreshed" regularly is a habit they have acquired.
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THE KIND OF A MAN A WOMAN LIKES---
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Read it and see the kind of a man that a woman likes. See how the girls voted. Each girl made five choices. See if SHE rated you.
THE SOUR OWL
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MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE. THREE
First Sour Owl Editors Braved Wrath and Inquiry of Faculty to Publish Humorous Magazine
"And now, Men, we have one more attraction for you this evening. You have never before seen, or heard tell, of what is now to fly forth." These words, which there seems to be no more in the fall of 1914,
The evening had progressed in a most enjoyable manner. The season had been a successful one under Coach W. R. Wheaton and Captain "Dutch" Dewieler. Now, with the last game played, and the last cigs being nearly finished, something new was to "fly forth," possibly as the beneath swims in a goodomen for both hard wishes for the departing pirateers.
Everyone waited and watched intently. And it was then that the first Kansas Sour Owl, vol. 1, no. 1, flew forth upon the world, the magazine which stimulated other schools to issue similar publication.
For from that smoker, at the F. A. U. ball where it was held, up to the present time, the Sour Owl has continued to grow, both in quantity and quality, and still holds a dominant place among college publications.
University authorities immediately began investigating the source of this new "bird" that had the audacity to fly around a gymnasium without their knowledge or presence. Chamberlain offended by the investigation inflicted in knowing where the Owl came from. The student authorizer was at a loss to understand why he had been called upon for advice and in a short while the investigation made the Tea-Pot Dome blow up look smaller than a little drop in a large bucket. The authorizer information was seemingly forthcoming.
But lately, with the last of the guilty "colleagues" safely away from the clutches of the authorities and engaged in business other than publisher could be withheld no longer. The story as told by Rosa E. "Boozy" Bennack, is interesting in many ways, the most important being the editor and printers had to undergo a produce the finished product.
It all started long before the smoker as the work had to be done secretly and quietly. Busehark, now jointly publishing the Smith Commy Journal, of Smith Center, with Matt Jones, was working in the University Daily Kannan jersey agency for a long time. The Smith Center the Twin-Wasley Advertising Company of Chicago, decided they should publish a magazine for the school. "Crumy" Williamson, now President Williamson of the Rosedale State Bank, was "let-in" on the big screen, as was "Batting" Nelson, now an important coog in the Black & Vouch Engineering firm of Rosedale State Bank. One man must be taken into their confidence. Mr. Clark, an employee of the Daily Kannan was chosen.
Yellow paper was selected as the most attractive and becoming color of a periodical so important as theirs to be a. A name had to be found and
Y. M. C. A. Provides Jobs
Over Four Hundred Students Furnaished Work
During the fall semester 461 jobs have been found for university students by the employment bureau of the Y. M. C. A, according to Richard Mullin, c'28, who is in charge of the bureau.
Of these 431 jobs, 155 have been permanent positions. The other 306 have been odd jobs, but many of these have resulted in permanent positions
Those who wish to work during the vacation between semesters may apply at the Y, M. C. A. office.
There will be many jobs left vacant after the end of the semester, according to Mulline. "Students who will not be back alater than the end of the semester" he said. "Those who made out application cards at the beginning of the school year must again fill them on at the beginning of the second semester in order to form a strong team." It is necessary to have this information as soon as possible and Mulline.
Art Sorority Sends Work to All Chapters in U. S
A small exhibition representing the work of Dellia Piu Diela women in the departments of design and painting at the Chaney Library, will highlight the chapters in the United States.
Each chapter of the honorary arsority is in to add its part to the general annual collection of work done by the organization.
The work is to be photographed for "The Palette" the national magazine of Delta Pid Delta, which is published twice yearly at Chicago.
"The Owl Publishing Company" was decided upon with the name "Sear Owl" for their magazine, So. The company didn't attempt to solicit any advertising yet. And then the trouble came. No one seemed to care much about advertising in something they knew better than what Cafe Droad, Oread Café, ever loyal to the University and anything attempted on the Hill, was called upon and subscribed for so much space that the company felt it was the best friend, were indeed encouraged. A few more advertisements were literally taken away from some unsuspecting Lawrence merchants. Stories, articles, and then the printers went to work.
The magazine was black-bullet by the Lawrence Merchant's Association This only stimulated increased interest in the advertisers, according to Buskerbush, and when the second cell opened it was difficult to advertise advertisements were easily secured.
The Owl Publishing Company was later changed to the Sour Owl representative committee which had charge for a number of years. In the spring of 1924, Sigma Delta Chi took charge of the magazine, where it has continued to prosper and grow better with each issue.
WANT ADS
LOST—One medium sized black Parker pen Friday. George Shirling.
1338 Ohio. Phone 1027. Reward. J13
FOR RENT -Nice room for girls
Breakfast and dinner if desired
1501 R. L, Phone 2541.
J1
FOR RENT - Room for girls, 6 sheat and $1/2 north from campus, 13 Mass. Phone 2530 Black, J
FOR RENT—To boys, good rooms new house. 1138 Miss., Phone 259
LOST-Tan neck scarf between Mass
achetsets and Tennessee on 14th
street. Finder call M. Borgesser,
2561 White. J13
LOST - Gold Green wrist watch, between 13th and Louisiana and 1224 Tennessee. Finder call Emily McLaughlin, 815 Blue. Redeem. J14
ROOMS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board if desired Telephone 2537 Black. J36
LOST—Pair of shell-milled glasses in black leather case, between 414 W. 14th and 13th and Ord. Thurday morning. Return to Kruger lodge. J14
LOST—If whoever has my notebook will mail or leave contents at 1220 La he may keep me from flunking at the gym. He may keep me to the court Julian E. Ralston.
FOR SALE -Some first class fairs
nature at reasonable prices. Inquire
any evening at 1131 Term. J25
LOST—Gray note book with notes and readings; in gymnasium. Call J. E Ralston.
FOR RENT - Large front room next to bath, in modern home. Short walk to K. U. and on car line. Phone 1248. J14
FOR RENT—two first class rooms for boys. Call 1042 Ohio. Phone 1658. J14
LOST-A Conklin fountain pen without cap, between snow hall and Christmas Thursday morn. Finder please turn it up. 1585 W. Joanna Seiler. J19
FOR RENT - To girls, very desireable rooms, hot water heat. Occupants moving to sorority. Call 2133 W. Fli16 Miss. J12
BROADVIEW Inn has a suite of rooms with sleeping porch to rent for second semester. Phone 1407, 112
FOUND—Before holidays, near Green hall, a purse containing money. Call at Kansan business office. J12
WANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. Phone 2470 Red. J13
WANTED—Student laundry works called for and delivered; price reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry phone 2551. ti
LOST—Alpha Delta Pi pin. Name on back. Reward. Phone 200, Alida Strong. J12
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
K F K U
Wave Length, 275 Meters
fum o m—talk by,拍; Frank A. Acland
of the department of civil engineering,
"The invention of the steam列车 and
its Annihilation to the Railway."
Iv Application to the Railway.
15 p. m.—Musical number arranged a
runs in the Music Arts
presented by the School of Fine Arts
*"Prelate and Purse"*
Iud.
*"Berenice"*
Chippeh
*"White Fade"*
Chippeh
"I'll Minor Etude
Miss Dodhney Jones, pianist.
Miss Dorothy Jones, planer
59 to be the bursary funder between the
University of Washington and Washington
University, in Roxbury gymnasium, will be
bursend, play by play.
Old Man Winter Meets
Waterloo on Mt. Oread
When Old Man Winter makes his appearance on the campus of the University of Kannan, usually in the early fall, he shows off a snowy, snow多 of the four thousand students who are seen on the Hill every day really believe that "winter has come."
But in spite of the cold, disgreable atmosphere that prevails on Mt. Orcid there is one place where Mr. Winter has been fooled and folded bully. That place is on the hill of the historical mount where one of the buildings, unnoticed by hundreds of students, houses five huge iron furnaces, that are continually pouring out steam into hundreds of pipes that carry water with all the buildings on the campus.
This black liquid gold is drilled into nars, near the railroad, while two and three tank trucks are kept buoy hunting the fluid to the heat-generating animals in the power building on the side of Mr. Orcad.
storing to it, 12. hrs. ship, superbideness of buildings and grounds at the Jayhawk school and the great maritime war against Old Man Winter, the potent fluid is carried to this city in tank cars from arious oil localities in Kansas.
These great iron beams, the five ery furnaces as they might be termed, are fed with thousands and hundreds of gallons of oil that have been brought to Lawrence from oil fields of our own state of Kansas. Ac
Three or four of these furnaces are opt busy at all times, each consuming rom five to seven thousand gallons of
It daily. On extremely cold days here, heating devices are known to ozone an high as ten thousand gal-
joints. These tribunes are used to meet the boilers which in turn generate the steam that is carried to all parts of he campus.
Dr. R, C. Moore, head of the department of geology, attended the monthly meeting of the Kauai Geological Society at Wichita Saturday, Jan. 9.
Owl Service
Come in out of the wintry weather and feel how good our hot lunches taste.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Just North of the Varsity
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
Notice to College Freshmen and Souhomores
PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price
All College freshmen ain'
sophomores, who cannot take
the required five hours of after-
care for college courses,
because of conflicting outside
work, should obtain "work
cards" at the College office.
These cards should be filled out,
and sent to the College office
returned to the College office
before the beginning of next
semester's enrollment. Any
cards filled out for the fall sem-
ester can be turned in for the
spring semester.
Five can ride for the price of one
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN
INK
Paul B. Lawson,
SANFORD'S
Blue Blau
COUNTRAIN
PAINT INK
Sanford's
Mineral Co., Inc.
Wilfred to Demonstrate Color Organ Here Feb. 17
ALWAYS GOOD
ALWAYS THE SAME
One of the most original attributions to be brought to the University this year will be the recital given by Dr. John Wheeler, the Clivillus or color organ, scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 17, it was announced by Dean D. M. Swartwout
The entertainment will be one of soundless music by the use of mobile played on a great canvas, with form, motion, and rhythmic values.
The University of Oklahoma has a spelling team of 12 members. They meet the team of the A. & M. College last week.
MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY—All kinds of
beauty work dose. Powder Box Beauty
Shops.
Phone: 2165 3053 Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawyer
Optical Care, 1025 Mass.
Professional Cards
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barrier and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 924% Macy's, Mass. St.
Calendar for the Week
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Suiting You—That's My Business
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3 copying
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give best service and
long
Brief
50: Two Sigma.
Open lecture on "Liquid Air" Chemistry
lecture room.
14. Music room.
TUESDAY, JAN. 12
6.3.2 The program:
7:30-Pen and Scroll meeting, rest room C.
Ad.
WARNER BROS.
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday - Thursday
BOWERSOCK
THE MRN ON THE BOX
SYDCHRPLIN
Bring the Bunt and Colored Stage Plug by Harold McGrath
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13
4:10 - Two Stairs
4:30 - Symphony anthem orchestra cone
bases; hymnism.
4:50 - THURSDAY, JAN. 14
4:70 - Warm-up.
4:90 - Radio节目.
4:100 - K.-K. music; name demo.
4:120 - FRIDAY, JAN. 15
Sonata examination; begin.
5:10
Fast - Furious - Fascinating
FARCE
Added—Educational Comedy and Pathe News
David Butler
Alice Calhoun
Kathleen Calhoun-Theodore Lorech
Helen Contello F. J.Ratcatchi
Charles E. F. Reisner
Graduate Takes New Position
Graduate Takes New Position
Roland Boynton, LL.B., 1768,
county attorney of Lyons county,
has been appointed assistant attorney
given of Kansas. Mr. Boynton is
taking the place of C. A. Burnett, LL.B. 138 of Girard, who has held
the position for the past year.
Shows - - - 3:90, 7:15, 9:00
Prices - Mut., 10-40e, Eve. 10-50e
If you would like to know just what our business training has done for hundreds of others; what it comprises of; the possibilities that it holds out for you; in fact, full information in regard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call and we will lay the facts before you.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Survey Shows Change in Immigration Status
Observations in recent years have shown a decrease in the Chinese and Japanese population and an influx of Mexicans in the United States according Prof. Eliet G. Mears of Stanford University, Professor Meursa is a representative of the Institute of Social Religious Research of New York City.
The work of the survey is to determine whether the alien races are a liability or an asset to the Pacific Ocean. What can "we make us individually wine,
even if we should lnpsc intob political foolishness," said Professor Means.
The observations have been carried on along the Pacific coast of Canada and the United States where the Oriental islands are infiltrated up to Western culture,
Club Nominates New Officers
REMEMBER
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Chio Nommites New Owens
The Commodominal club held a meeting yesterday afternoon at which nominations were made. The nominees are Emilie Luces, A. B. 25; Robert Brown, c;26 "Dick Hassan," c;26 and John Sifter, c;26. The election will not be held until the beginning of next semester.
Squires Studio
Photographers to K.J. Students
We can make you more photographs from your Jayhawker negative— Prices reasonable—
Here's What You Get At This
JANUARY CLEARANCE (YOU COME FIRST OF COURSE)
$ 39x^{50} $
Suits and Obercoats That Sold Up to $60
Suits and Obercoats That Sold Up To $45
$ 34 m^{50} $
Suits and Obercoats That Sold Up To $40 $29.50
Here's what we'll Get--a lot of additional room for Spring merchandise when it comes, much less goods to invoice, more money to do business with and hundreds of new friends that are made by values like these.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 11. 1926
Washington Bears Meets Kansas Five Tonight at 7:30
St. Louis Team Will Battle
Hard After Defeats
at Blackwell
and Norman
The curtain rises tonight.
The Jachweker basketball team will battle Washington tonight in Robinson gymnasium in the first game for the Kansans. The Washington team is a fighting aggregation and has the experience of having met both Oklahomas and the Knicks on Sunday. Little is na to how the Kansas machine will work this year.
The Washington team, accompanied by Coach Don White arrived in Lawrences this morning and after taking breakfast at the Eldridge hotel held a short practice in Robinson gymnasium. The players, free throwing, and a short signal practice. They are reported to be in first class shape and ready to go.
Bears Play Fast Game
Although the boys from St. Louis but both games of their invasion into Oklahoma, they demonstrated that they play a fast brand of basketball. Playing with three new men on the first two, they gave the veteran Sooner team an edge and took care of, and the score knotted just before the end of the game.
The Oklahoma quintet won 32 to 11, but the Washington team showed that it has a powerful offense, led by sophomore guard Taylor Hinson and Hitton, new forwards, were working well, while Eckert, playing in a guard position, gathered eight points.
Lose to Aggies, 29 to 26
Playing against the Oklahoma A. and M. quinnies, Saturday night, Washington lost another close game by 20 points, and the Ravens were playing with four veteran teams.
History shows that the University of Kansas has won 38 games to 10 for Washington since 1909 when the two teams commenced playing, and that the Jayhawks have scored 163 points to 1010 for the Washington team.
Washington Won in 1920
The last time that Washington won both games of the season. One was a one-point victory, 28 to 27, and the other a two-point victory, 37 to 35. The two victories over Washington were decisive victories over Washington.
"We are taking the games as we come to them," Dr. Forrest C. Allen said this morning, "and although we have lost four in the game, we are afraid of Washington right now. The men are going on the floor with a realization that they can win only by fight and a firm determination to uphold K. U. basketball
K U2s Lineun in Doubt
Doctor Allen said this morning that he would probably start Schmidt and Campbell at forwards, with Petersen in the center position and Gordon and Captain Belgard at guards. In this case Campbell would be taken out, if either of the guards is taken out, Burton will get the first chance." Doctor Allen said
K. U.'s Lineup in Doob Doctor Alex Linus had two teams on the floor for the show, and it has been a matter of much speculation what five men would be given the chance to start against the Washington Bears. Among those showing up the best in the past week's practice are Subhnii, Campbell and Bellegard. Hill, Burton, Latin and Hadros also have shown up well.
Doors to Close at 7:25
Conch Don Tone will probably start the same lineup that worked against the Oklahoma schools. As substitutes Conch, White has Pipkin, a forward, and Whacker, center or forward.
The game will start promptly at 7:30, the doors closing at 7:25. The band will play and Ernest C. Quigley insisted by Leslie Edmunds, will off-cute. A play-by-play account will be from station KRKU during the game.
The probable lineups:
The probable insets:
Washington           Kansas
Sanford             F     Schmidt
Henderson          F     Campbell
Seagou                C     Petersen
Eckert               G     Belgard
Winkler              G     Gordon
Crossing Contest Open to Women
Guessing Contest Open to Women
The annual contest to pick the altaville basketball team usually sponsored by Cara has been increased to women with the addition of Hackman & Company as another sponsor. The men's clothing store will have charge of the men's contest while Innes, Hackman & Company will supervise the women's contest. Each store has donated a prize to be given each time a case of a tie is presented. Attendants must be over 16 years of age. Coaches and officials are barred.
Sophomores Victorious in Volleyball Tournament
The sophomores won the volleyball tournament from the juniors by winning two of three games in the final. Scores for the final games were 15, 5, sophomores 10, juniors 8, sophomores 15, juniors 19, sophomores 17.
According to Dorothy Barter of the physical education department, the games between the juniors and sophomores were the most interesting. The victory of the sophomores was remarkable due to the fact that they had only eight persons who were eligible for the team, said Miss Barter.
W. D. Pontius Presents Historical Rifle to K. U
Dyche museum has been presented with a historical weapon by W. D. Pontus, a retired farmer of Lawrence, Kentucky, who is known for his paletology. The gift is the Springfield rifle that was carried by Gov. Charles Robinson, in the days of Quantrill's raid of 1883, and for Quentin's encounter the border trouble around Lawrence.
The gun was first presented to Levi Skimmer by Governor Robinson. Mr. Skimmer worked for a number of years on the Robinson farm on the outskirts of Lawrence during the days of the raid by Quantrell's band.
In the year 1877 Mr. Pontius moved to Kansas and in 1880 purchased the gun from Mr. Skimmer. Mr. Pontius bought the rifle he presented it to the museum.
When considering the part played by Governor Robinson in building up the University of Kansas the gun is of more than passing interest to the students of the University and the citizens of the state. The gun shows very little wear as it has been well maintained, but when helped to defend Lawrence and protect the future governor of the state f Kansas.
aw School Examinations Announced This Morning
The schedule for examinations in se School of Law has been made ut. and is as follows:
Friday: 8:30 a. m.-Tortes, Conflies,
Common Law Pleading.
Saturday: 8:30 a. m.-Titles, Constitutional Law
Monday: 8:30 a. m.—Bills and Notes, Municipal Corporations; 1:30—Mortgages, Partnership.
Tuesday: 8:30 a. m. — Practice Court I, Practice Court II, Future Interests. 1:30 p. m. — Mortgages, Partnerships.
Wednesday; 8:30 a. m.,—Contracts Public Utilities, Evidence.
Thursday: 8:30 a. m.-Private Corporations.
Walker to Talk to Secretaries Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, will speak to the Kansas Association of Commercial Organized Secretaries next Thursday, Jan. 14 at Kansas City on the subway. Rates Above Rehabilitation to Industrial Developments in Kansas."
About 50 secretaries of Kansas chambers of Commerce are expected o attend this meeting, which is heldemi-annually.
Dr. E. H. Sellars, A. B. '20, A. M. '00 has been made head of the department of geology at the University of Texas. Doctor Sellars spent a week in the United States department at the University of Florida after leaving the University here. He aided in the research work of the Everglades. From Florida he worked on geological xps when he became assistant to the head of the department of geology.
"A Woman of the World"
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
POLA NEGRI in
With a 15-Karat Komedy
She comes from Paris and she looks and acts it.
Kast!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Also Comedy "PACEMAKERS" No. 6
Prices - Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Shows - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
The faculty of the department of home economics will meet all freshman and sophomore students who are interested in taking work in the department, Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 4:30 p.m. in room 110 Fraser. The scope of the course will be centered in the department and necessary requirements will be discussed.
There will be a nonn-day luncheon of the Bacteriology Club Tuesday at 12:30—Francis Dunnie, president.
All organizations who did not have an opportunity to practice basketball last week see Coach Sabo about dates for the week.—J. P. Sabo.
The wrestling match that was to be held Wednesday, Jan. 3, with the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. must be posted on account of a conflict in date with the University orchestra concert scheduled for that night. A new date for the match has not yet been agreed upon.
All you Zoo Clubbers out Wednesday night for the meeting in 304 Slow. "Doe" lance has harangue you on the Kansas City meeting. The time, seven bells and a half,-W. W, Newby, presiding officer.
Bacteriology club meet Tuesday, 12:30, 108 Snow hall. Mr. Sandha will talk on "Practice of Medicine in India."
Public Finance is a required course in the School of Business and has been given previously at 8:30. The schedules for classes in the department of Public Finance announced that the class would be given at 2:30 next semester. A group of students called on Dean Stockton this morning, and protested the change, saying the time interrupted by students who were working. The class was changed.
Economics 61, known as public finance, has been changed from 2:30 to 8:30 and economies 62, special tax problems, will be given at 2:00 in next semester. Jack Stockton of the School of Business announced today.
Avenging a defeat last season, the Kansas Aggies gave Scholeys a defeat Saturday night at Kansas City 14 to 28. The Kansas City team led in the opening minutes of play, but goals by Mertel and Byers, Aggie "hot-shots," gave the Purple a lead which was never overcome.
Jayhawk Talk
Stockton Makes Change in Economics Schedule
Washington comes up from the south smarting from two defeats, and anxious to rise up and knock Kansas
1.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th St.
Phone 697
Two-Flavor Bricks
Orange Marmalade and Loganberry Sherbet
Honey Dew and Lime Sherbet
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Strawberry Chocolate
One-Flavor Bricks
Vanilla Prune
Black Walnut
Honey Dew
Sherbets
Pineapple Orange
Loganberry
Lime
Miss Springtime
Here to Meet You— With the Prettiest and Smartest Brocks for Afternoon
Kindly collars that fasten high with narrow ties that reach to the skirt hem—
There are flares and pleats and tucks—
Silk Crepes,Crepe Roma,and Georgette of the highest quality and the newest and most becoming pastel colorings,such as:
Bois de Rose Tea Rose Hollywood Green Amber Queen Blue
from her perch at the head of the valley. The fact of the matter is, practically every valley team will probably be playing their best when it comes to making sharkwaters, which it makes to make a大赛 task for "hog Allen" and his team.
Rosalinde Parrot Green
Papillon Blue
Chatteau Grav Chartreuse
The Prices—$16.75 - $25.00 - $27.50 - $29.75
een to Twenty
In the Millinery
In the 20 non-conference games played by valley teams so far, valley teams have won nine, including four games against Big Ten Schools. Big Ten teams have won five, and other teams have won six.
Many news arrivals in tricky little hats of Silk, Felt or Straw in shades to match these charming spring frocks —
Drake's 26 to 18 victory over Iowa State was more or less expected, but the game was not as easy to pace if they wish to back some of the other valley teams. However, she will probably show any team in Iowa as a whole of a battle when the time comes.
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
Nebraska upstairs the prestige of the valley Saturday uptight by handing Creighton a 20 to 15 beating. It is the second consecutive season the
0
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
Phone
4
Service
Fritz Co.
Huskers have hold the long end of the score against the Omaha outfit, having last year 15 to 11.
Missouri and Iowa State have been the biggest losers, dropping three non-conference games aplice. Iowa State one contest from a Bib Ten opponent.
The Hillarys, St. Joe's representative in "big time" basketball, chalk up another victory Saturday night when they defeated Charlie Black's Grimrell quintet 34 to 24. The Hillarys seem headed to the NBA and would beComputer again this year in the national tournment at Kansas City.
After a well earned victory over
the Oklahoma Agiges Friday night, Missouri apparently didn't have enough left to take Oklahoma's measure, and the Sooners won 28 to 13. The victory leads the conference with two victories and no defeats.
Notre Dame, conqueror of the Kansas Aggies, suffered her first defend during the week end at the hands of Franklin college. The defeat of the Irish was more or less of a surprise. Franklin won 33 to $2_{y}$
The Ivanhoe De Mokhy five of Kansas City is playing a series of games with Emporia teams. Last week Ivanhoe lost to the Emporia Teachers 37 to 38, and tonight they meet the College of Emporia in the second game.
A Master's Degree In Three Summer Sessions-and
A Master's Degree is of invaluable benefit to you who desire to teach. It means higher position, greater honor and more money.
The University of Kansas Summer Session offers an excellent opportunity for teachers to get an M. A. Degree. Ten hours each summer for three summers will allow you to take enough work for the desired degree. The summer session lasts ten weeks.
The summer session is advantageous in that it does not interfere with your regular teaching, and yet leaves enough time in the summer for a vacation. Provision is made for various recreations such as swimming, tennis, golf, canoeing and baseball.
Address—Director of Summer Session
For Further Information
Summer Session 1926
me 9-August 13 University of Kansas
June 9-August 13
The Buyers Are Making the Money in This Sale We're Clearing Our Stocks
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Entire Stock of KUPPENHEIMER MICHAELS STERN SHERMAN
Suits Overcoats
Topcoats
Just now we'd rather clear stocks than make a profit. It's better business for us; it means great savings for you. We've shaded prices on new, stylish clothes—America's finest. Suits and Overcoats of all types. They are the greatest values in years; see them tomorrow and save money.
Shirt Sale
$1.50 Shirts, now ... $1.15
$1.65 Shirts, now ... $1.25
$1.85 Shirts, now ... $1.40
$2.00 Shirts, now ... $1.50
$2.50 Shirts, now ... $1.90
$3.00 Shirts, now ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts, now ... $2.65
$4.00 Shirts, now ... $3.00
$5.00 Shirts, now ... $3.75
Special Sale of
LEATHER BLOUSES
SHEEP-LINED COATS
SWEATERS
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 90
Orchestra Recital to Be Broadcast Wednesday Night
Professor Christy, Tenor Will Sing at Program in Robinson Gymnasium
The University orchestra program tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium will be broadcast over the radio from station KFKU. Prof. Eugene Christy, tenor, of the fine arts faculty will act as soloist for the evening.
The orchestra is made up of about forty-five pieces, played by the student musicians, who are divided into mind pieces, bages and oboes, will be played by members of the Kannan School.
According to Dean D. M. Swearthow the selections have been chosen from the best orchestra literature and have included a general appeal to music lovers.
Entrance may be obtained with student activity tickets or single admission tickets may be purchased at the door.
The program for the concert is as follows:
Overture, The Merry Wives of Windsor
Forsythshire, 12th edition
Middletown
Euglenophaga, G minor
Emperor musician
Anabaena
Biological Alkhetrety
Financial Alkhetrety
INTERMISSION
a. Cripple Animam from Stakel Mator Room
b. Cripple Animam from Stakel Mator Room
c. Emperor Chechtrety—Terror
Dana D. M. Swarthout—Accompanied
Bereverse
Cripple
Ruben Epilogus
Lagoon
II. Alkhetrety
III. Alkhetrety
IV. Anabaena expression, allogon no trope
Soviets to Fight Disease
Campaign Is Carried on Among Primitive Races
(United Press)
Moscow, Jan. 12.—The Soviet government is carrying on a vigorous health and educational campaign among the two hundred thousand primitive people who inhabit the vast ice-bound forest and marsh regions which stretch from the White Sea to the Kandakh of Kandakh, in eastern Siberia.
Like many primitive races these far northern tribes are very susceptible to smallpox, which spreads with syphilis, which spreads very fast because of the native habits of eating from one pet and drinking from one snake. They are trachoma, which often leads to complete blindness, are also common among the tribes. Alcohol has a very bad effect on them, just as it had on the American settlers.
FOUR PAGES
The all-union Soviet executive committee has created a special "Far Northern Committee" to look after the needs of the Tongues Oriats, Samurowys (cannibals), and other tribes which live in this territory.
The far northern committee has also worked out a plan of setting up "cultural bases" all over the territory. Each of them has a staff of fifteen social workers, including a teacher, a doctor, a veterinary, an expert in co-operation, etc. Schools are being built in the far north region and a number of other towns. These stores will also provide the natives with other commodities.
British Amateur Finds Eleventh Comet of Year
Malawi Survey
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 12—The eleventh comet of the year has just been picked up by G. E. Enos an amateur astronomer at the Cape of Good Hope, where a southern branch of the British Royal Observatory is maintained. It is now in the constellation of Reticulum, the neighbor of moving northern stars and the neighboring region of Horologium, the clock recording to Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard Observatory.
With 11 comets discovered since Jan. 1, some of which were new while others were old friends returning for one of their periodic visits, 1920 will probably go down in history for the most part because they are comets. All found so far this year, with the exception of the new one, have been observed by many astronomers and their orbits have been accurately computed. Other southern observatories will undo observations on a visitor, and observations at their position at three different times is found, its path can be calculated.
K. U. Debaters May Meet Australian Team in April
The University of Sydney, Australia, may debate with the K. U.队 in April, according to Prof. E. C. Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic art. The Australian team is planning a tour of the United States, and Professor Bucher is hopeful that the University will offer its itinerary. "There are good prospects for the debate," he said this morning.
The debate will probably be a re-education affair, and will be conducted on the same general plans of the Oxford debate last year. Professor Beuhler is now in correspondence with the manager of the Australian team.
Harper's Publication Gives $1000 in Prizes in Literary* Contes
lanuscripts May Be Submitted by Any Undergraduates of Universities
Announcements for Harper's intercollegiate literary contest for 1925-1926 held under the auspices of Harper's Literature Department, rescinded by the department of English.
Hurler's Magazine offers a first prize of $900, a second prize of $890, and a third prize of $250 for the best pieces of English prose consisting of not more than 4,000 words in the form of articles, essays, and so forth, and of 7,000 words in length in case of fiction.
Manuscripts in order to be eligible, must be the original work of enrolled students in any of the undergraduate departments of the college or university. Manuscripts which have been published elsewhere than in a college magazine or college newspaper are eligible; but the newspaper should be published in a college magazine or college newspaper shall not exclude it from consideration.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
"Only five manuscripts may be entered by each college or university," said Pref. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English. "All manuscripts must do so by April 15. At that time, a committee will be chosen probably."
from the faculty of the English department to select the five best manuscripts from these submitted, to be entered in the national context. The five chosen will then be sent to Harper's Magazine for the final selection." "More than fifty colleges and universities have signified their intention of participating in the content" continued Prof. Foster, who said he is affiliated with the University of Kansas represented by its best literary talent.
"Each manuscript shall be typed on one side of the paper, bearing the student's name, address, class, and department by which he is enrolled."
Harper's Magazine will publish the article winning first prize and the magazine reserves the right to publish the contributions winning second and third prizes, and to purchase at regular rates any of the manuscript pages.
"It is honored," said Professor Johnson, "that a number of manuscripts will be submitted. It would be an honor for the University to win in the national contest, and the prizes are of considerable importance."
Former Student Secures Lead in Moving Picture
Charles "BuddY" Rogers, of Olathe, a former student in the University, has been selected to play a leading part in "Beat Goatee" according to a telegram received Saturday morning by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
"Budd?," Rogers was closest in the spring of 1923 by the famous Players Lasky corporation to enter a school for prospective film stars. On completing the course in the picture school he was given the leading part in "Glorious Youth," in which he is still playing.
"Glorious Youth" was more of a test for Rogers, but his part in "Beau Geste" will mark the early beginning as a professional actor. He will leave for Algerius Jan. 39 for the filming of part of the picture.
From the Daily Nebraska 10 years ago; Charles F. Horner, an alumnus of the University of Nebraska, founder of Redpath-Horner chauitua and Iyum buraun, is given the financial responsibility of managing the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra concerts.
Arbitration Fails to Settle Strike of Mine Workers
Conference Cannot Reach Decision; Closes Today After Prolonged
(United Press)
New York, Jan. 12.—The conference which has been in session for three weeks and which attempted a settlement of the strike of the anarchist coal miners, adjourned soon after noon today.
Arbitration was the main obstacle to an agreement. The operators demanded arbitration of wages and the miners refused to keep it out. On adjournment, J. L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, issued a statement blaming the operators for the failure to meet for the adjournment of the conference.
The break came after the split of yesterday's session at which the coal operators had made them they called their final offer of settlement, and the rejection by the miners with a sharp statement in which they blamed the operators for any break which might follow.
The mine owners quickly followed Lewis' statement with one of their own in which they passed back the responsibility to the miners. The
Mine Owners Make Statement
operators professed not to have any plans for any future action in the strike, but just expected to "sit tight."
One informed source told the United Press that he "did not believe that the idea of reopening mines without a settlement of the strike would occur to a single operator."
Men Will Not Go Back
This man pointed out the mine workers' strong front, apparently unbroken, and stated that there were personally "not more than one hundred men who would return to work if an attempt was made to open the mines."
Harrisonburg, Jan. 12—Governor Finchot was expected to supplement a call to the Pennsylvania legislature when it meets tomorrow, as a result of the break-up of the coal conference in New York today.
The adjournment of the conference it is considered here, places the burden of the solution of the coal stimulation upon the state government.
To meet this obligation, the governor is centrifuging the supplement which he will recommend as a means of improving the situation.
River Problem Discussed
"Navigation Possibilities on the Missouri River" was the subject of an illustrated discussion by Prof. F. M. Dawson, of the School of Engineering, at the regular Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Join-
Seattle, Jan. 12.—The University of Washington is to be an international center of the United States and Canadian fisheries research work on the Pacific coast, the Atlantic coast, and the John N. Cobb, of the College of Fisheries. The International Fisheries commission, composed of official state fisheries commissions of Pacific coast states Alaska, Hawaii, and with the entire Canadian departement of fisheries, will consolidate all work here.
Fisheries Research Is at Seattle (Science Service)
Professor Davison was well informed on the processes by which the Missouri river will be improved and navigation developed. His talk was illustrated with appropriate alternate slides. He brought out the fact that mountains are formed on this river as a navigable waterway, the subject should be one of vital interest to every one in this part of the United States. The head of directors of the Chamber of Commerce reorganized Wednesday, Jan. 6, by electing new officers, P. A. Dinnomar was elected president; W. L. Newman, first vice president; W. C. Sullivan, second vice president; C. L. Smith, secretary; G. J. Kirkhew, treasurer. The new officers will be installed at the meeting to be held Tuesday, Jan. 26.
Professor Dawson Gives Talk on Missouri Navigation
Wire Flashes
--for Students
--for Students
Washington, Jan. 12–With a fu-membership present, the house he gain a consideration of the six foreign debt settlements. The statement of the Italian debt was the first to come forward. American debt funding commission.
Kansas City, Jan. 12. The development of the Missouri river for navigation was recommended today in an annual report given by Herbert Hedges, secretary of the U.S. Department of Hardware Dealers, who are in convention here today.
Washington, Jan. 12—Gerald Nye, 33-year old insurgent from North Dakota, was awarded his appointed seat in the House of Representatives after more than a month's debate, the senate decided that Governor Sorlie's appointment of Nye to fill the unexpired term would be upheld and that Nye had a right to his seat.
Durant, Olda, Jan. 12.—W D, Defer of Brown, is alive after 60 dynamite caps exploded at his feet but he is generally believed that he will recover. Stooping over to lift a box of dynamite with which he was preparing to attack him, there seemed some fire among the caps near his feet.
School Service Bureau
Gives Series of Tests
in Surrounding Towns
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925
Experiments in Mathematics Give Individual Rating for Students
The bureau of school service is conducting a series of practical experiments and tests in mathematics in the junior and senior high schools of the surrounding towns for the purpose of finding new methods of procedure and presentation of subjects. Bonner Springs, Tonganoxia Larnwood, Oksakeba and Perry are some of the towns, according to F. P. Briden, professor of education.
The experiment consists of a series of eight or ten tests including fundamentals, mental group tests. The results are tabulated in the book and returned to the schools. This gives both the instructor and the pupils an idea of what grade of individual is being done and also an individual record for every pupil. Thus the instructor able to determine whether effort and enables him to help the individual who needs it the most.
Professor OBrien makes a tour t all the schools about every two weeks to ascertain how the tests are progressing. These tests are not come to mind, but we know where it is desired. The in tests conducted last year in English, one chart shows that in one class in composition a marked improvement in five months which by the old method could not be obtained in less than two years.
All of the work is done by the bureau and the teachers assist in giving the tests and if the teacher wishes to make problems in all phases of mathematics may be obtained from the publisher. The results will be printed and the methods will be available to any high school or college experiment have been completed.
The reaction has been very desirable as it creates a competitive interest between the classes and they enter the sport. If they would in some sense of athleticness.
Aluminum Company Books Are Inspected by Agents
Washington, Jan. 12. Justice department agents are inspecting books of the Aluminium Company of America, owned by Secretary of the Treasury Mollon, in search of any "trust" competition evidence. Assistant Attorney General William Donovan told the Walsh committee today.
This inspection began in November and still continues, donovan said. Senator Walsh, democrat of Montana, introduced a report of the Federal Trade Commission containing a letter from the Cleveland office of the aluminum company at the Michigan. The tether advised that stocks should be held indefinitely and that the prices at that time were not favorable.
(United States)
England Promotes Land Movement for Entire Empire
Scheme for Reforestation to Be a Major Part of New British
Project
---
London, Jan. 12 — One of the greatest "back-to-the-land" movements the world has ever seen is gathering momentum in England.
Involved in the plan is not only Libod Georges's vast scheme for the rehabilitation of agricultural England which would in effect distribute the vast landed estates of small farmers, but also a concentrated drive that Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa are about to inaugurate to place several thousand Englishmen yearly in agricultural pursuits in the
Preforestation Planned
In addition Great Britain has drawn up a program for the reforestation of England that calls for the planting of 250,000 acres of wetland during the next ten years with more than four hundred and fifty million trees.
But it is Canada which is first in the field to take advantage of the newly awakened interest in agricultural tourism. The new Immigration for Canada is already on the scene in England and is now engaged in gathering about him a staff of 500 lecturers and agricultural demonstrators, to help England painting the allurements of Canadian agricultural life and exhorging all who are discontented with their prospects in England to immigrate to the farming districts of Canada.
Schools to Be Established
For those who are willing to start in as farm laborers, the only requirement is sufficient capital to purchase their passage and maintain themselves for a reasonable time in Canada while they are awaiting placement on farms. Meanwhile the Canadian immigration director and his staff will operate "farming schools" at the University of England in which the candidates for immigration can be trained in the rudiments of routine farm work.
Australia Makes Plans
Not to be much outdone by Canada,
Australia is laying plans for a ten year immigration campaign which it is hoped will get 470,000 immigrants before 1955.
New Zealand on its hand has "counts" out looking for settlers of the right type to try their hand at fortification making under Southern skies, and South Africa, is also working out a plan to capture would-be farmers, on a scheme that involves newcomers in blocks of 109 acres each,训农民 the farmers, and guarantee them against loss for a period of time.
Schumann-Heink Coming
Noted Contralto to Be Feature of Music Week
Madame Schumann-Heink, world renowned contralto, will appear in a recital Wednesday evening. April 28 as a special feature of the third annual Music week of the University of Kannas, April 25 to May 1.
Some of the special programs to be held during Music week are: two appearances of the Minnesota Symphony orchestra; two concert games by the Laerdal band; 600 voices with symphony orchestra, and entertainments by the glee clubs from K. U., Haskell Institute, and Lawrence high school. In addition to these different bands and groups, the Lawrence will take part in the programs.
"Music week here will be out-of-standing character compared to similar programs anywhere in the country," said Dean Swartout.
Cancer Is World Disease
Buenos Aires, Jan. 12—12 No climate or race of people is exempt from cancer, and a half a million die each year in the United States. An article in the Prevena Medica, Europe alone accounts for 300,000 cases, and North America for 95,000. Encounters with people of any race are 16,000 a year, that of France at 24,000 Italy 27,000, and Argentina 5,700.
A Filipino Club has been organized in the Broadway High School at Seattle, Wash., composed of boys from that country only. It has eighty
Garvey Gives Report at Beta Chi Sigma Meeting
G. R. Garey, assistant instructor in the department of psychology, reported on "The Random Movements and Conditioned Reflex," report, written by Max F. Meyer of the University of Missouri, at the university's laboratory psychological fraternity Monday afternoon. "This report dealt with the theory of random movement as the explanation of the beginning of learning process," and Mr. Murray's every move or response must have a definite stimulus and that no responses occur by chance.
Great Interest Is Being Shown Among Doctors and Public in This Work
Medical Society Reads Report of Dr. W.E.Gye's Cancer Experiments
Baltimore, Maryland State College
Baltimore, Maryland State College
from Dr. W. E. Gye, of London,
whose experiments are attracting
great interest among doctors and the
public was read at a conference
by the Medical Society just held. The message indicated tests, which led to starting
reports of a cancer micro-organism
being seen and cultivated, nite being
to confirm or discover the results.
The cable was read by Dr. George A. Soper, managing director of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, and was a reply to his better asking Gye and Barnard whether their experiments are being carried out.
Dr. Super, who spent three months in Europe recently, investing cancer research work, stressed the point that such difficult work of Gye and Barnard, and the use of lead infections in treatment of cancer, as reported by Dr. Blair Bell, of Liverpool, must be skilled by men at least equal skilled
"The technique of Gys and Barnard is so refined and so delicate that not many scientists in the world are aware of it. There are "permeated," and Doctor Soper, "the best of cancer investigations are sailing on uncharted seas, and errors have been made."
"How nature overcomes the will cells of a cancer that grows spontaneously in a human being has not been studied because of the rarity of the phenomenon. But Doctor Wong tom described studies that are being made on rates with transplanted trombs in which the type of tumor that can be overcome by the body is compared with the tumor that flares."
A study of 7,000 rat cates shows that on about the tenth day the tau-tor takes a turn that decides whether it is to continue to grow vigorously or to succumb to immunization by the normal body cells.
Stock Diseases Studied
Ultra-Microscope Used to Make Investigations
Washington, Jan. 11. Ultra-micro-囊状 forms of life, minute as those which cause smallpox, *scarlet fever*, sleeping sickness, and other diseases in human beings, are responsible for many of the diseases that survive in susceptible loss each year to farmers of every country.
Dr. Robert Bunyan, avid pathologist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, reported to the Washington branch headquarters on the work that has been done in the control and eradication of these diseases in the United States and other countries. Rubies, foot-and-mouth disease, hog cholera, and leprosy have been said, outstanding examples.
The ultra-microscope, which uses X rays instead of ordinary light, and can see what the ordinary microscope fails to reveal, has already been employed in the study of the minute forms of life that cause various animal diseases. So far the results have been only secondary. This sort has just begun, and the possibilities are unlimited. Doctor Bunya said.
Denver University debaters have been challenged by 23 different colleges and universities, in 15 states.
The Yale News, which was founded Jun. 28, 1878, is the oldest college daily in the United States.
Hill's Social Lion to Be Announced in Owl Wednesday
The HILL's best man has been elected entirely by a female vote and should give a fairly good idea of what man and man have the largest and most usual following in the ranks of the ladies, according to the Sour Owl staff. The votes of the ladies were recorded and being giving in and inferring that the names of the voters could not be identified after the votes had been placed in the Sour Owl box, but the votes were later identified by the Sour Owl staff by the numbers on them and by records showing what number was given to each girl. These ballots will be printed in the Sour Owl showers just how each girl voted and who was an actor as the five best men on the Hill.
Other Features of Issue
The Hill's best man and greatest social loot will be announced in the Lucky Number, the second issue this scoutster of the Sour Owl, which will make its appearance on the campus Wednesday morning, Jan. 13.
Names of Feminine Voters Who Chose Campus King Are Given in Comic
Other featured on the magazine are a paired cartoon by Jimmy O'Bryan, now a free-lance cartoonist in Chicago, a resignation from Kappa Beta Phi by Greta McKenna, a full-page poem of a "Luck Lorn Lad" by Brewer Morgan, and a page of pitty wrist-crime in the form of Owl Hoots. As in the first issue of the Owl, prizes of five dollars each were offered to contributors who turned in art and literary copy in the most desirable formats. The winners of the prizes for art copy and the winner of the prize for literary copy will be announced on the flag pages of the Lucky Monkey.
Copies on Sale Wednesday
Copies will be on sale at all entrances of the campus on the morning of June 13. They will be placed at all news desks and lead classrooms of the day of distribution and any who desire extra copies may obtain them there, according to Bob Belisle, circulation manager. Only 2000 copies have been printed. A special circulation staff to sell out completely during the first day of sale.
Senior Deadline Extended
Jayhawker Office to Be Closed During Examinations
The completed senior section of the 925 Jayhawk will be the largest hat but have been in any yearbook because of its quality or said this morning. Over 490 losses for section have so far been received by the editor, with about 120
"However," Kincard said, "the $34-$hawker office will have no regular hours after tomorrow, until between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m., be open from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Since it will be impossible to alphabetise and mount these glasses this week, seniors will have until Wednesday, Jan. 29 in which to turn in their pictures. It was originally intended that the deadline be Jan. 10, but as we have been waiting for the glasses by that time, it is necessary to extend the time ten days.
"Only the junior section will be sent to the engravers this week. Space remains for six more glosses in this section, so that any junior who desires to be in the section may do so by having his picture taken at the office Wednesday afternoon. The book should be turned in by tomorrow evening if they are to be included in the book, are not in as yet," Kineal declared.
Each organization in the fraternity and security sections should see that a four by six inch glass of its housemother is turned in by the end of this week. A page devoted to these glosses will be included at the beginning of the fraternity and the sorority sections according to the editor.
W. J. Tod Visits University
4.
W. J. Toth, of Maple Hill, the member of the board of members delegated as official visitor to the University for January, was on the Hill yesterday. At noon he was a guest at the Rotary Club luncheon.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSA
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Assocate Editor
Commis. Editor
Editor
Alumnus Editor
Alumnus Editor
Editor in Chief
Editor in Chief
Shore Editor
Shore Editor
Graphographer
North Kitchen
Wright Beams
Wright Carey
Brennan Carey
T. G. Bary
Robert L. J. Vinson
Robert L. J. Vinson
Helen Clute
Frederick McNiel
Fernando Cantu
Warren Clemens
Louis Penton
Warren Clemens
Business Manager II, Richard McFarland
Editorial Department K. U. S.
Business Department K. U. C
Entered as secondclass mail matter November 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1927.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925
TOLERANCE TOLERATED
Scientists are the only ones who will delive into the mysteries of life and find out where man came from, what he is doing here, and where he is going. Clarence Darrow recently told a large body of hymen. Fundamentals would hall all attempts to discover the facts of evolution, he added.
This noted criminal lawyer and professed evolutionist admits that he is biased. He says that he knows little but is trying to learn. Those who know everything are scored by him.
upron evolution. He realizes that what is known is small to what will be known a few years from now. He pleads for tolerance so that these scientists will be able to proceed with their research problems. Interference by theologians and ecclesiastics would suggest that they fear the results of these men who are studying the beginning of man, he insists.
Tolerance for the scientists as the church bodies sought tolerance will be one of the prime factors in solving this old problem.
Mr. Darrow has asked the "geotrical and ignorant theologians" to please leave the scientists alone, as the church officials who have attained the question are left alone. Fair play is the keynote of Mr. Darrow's plan.
In his bury life, Mr. Darrow is finding time to ask for this tolerance. True, he is being paid, but he is not receiving as much as if he were before the bench where he won his fame. Mr. Darrow is the logical man to ask the people for the tolerence of science. Should the people heed, this unrest will become a more mature of the desire to know more, and not that some one might discover something that is wanted hidden.
SPORTS FOR ALL
Baseball has been dropped from Iowa State College as an intercollegiate sport. Athletic Director Metcalf says this action, not have been taken because of any lack of student support at the games, but because a heavy interim schedule in the sport is being planned at the school to further interest and to give students a chance to develop better.
Intercollegiate sports develop a few well rounded athletes—even some stars—but the mass of students are deprived of any benefits from athletic training, unless witnessing a game can be called beneficial. Majors have been developed during a period when emphasis is given to the individual rather than to the group
However, today athletic directors, educators and others are beginning to realize that there is a higher duty than one to a baseball or football eleven. Colleges and universities in the United States contain from 300 to 15,000 students at each place. This new duty requires that each of these students be given an opportunity to play his favorite game and develop as best he can. In intramural athletics do not bring the financial return that is essential, so we must keep the major sports to provide the funds, at least, until some other scheme can be found for supporting intramural sports. A coach can direct 250 students engaged in intramural work as easily as he can train a football eleven.
The action of Ames in providing an intramural schedule to care for many students in baseball, is a whiteteen sign.
EXPURGATION
"Captain Billy" of South Bologne wong the "Duke of South Chicago," cried while editor of *Zill's* magazine, and a number of their cohorts are due for a punch in the solar plesis or some other vulnerable spot if Harry Hayward, Wondetate courtney, and C. B. Griffith, attorney general of Kansas, are successful in carrying out the campaign they have initiated today against the many "smut" magazines being circulated within the borders of the state of Kansas.
Application for 10 injections restraining the circulation of that number of magazines, and the filing of criminal proceedings against the publishers of at least one very objectionable magazine are the opening shots of the campaign.
An overwhelming mass of evidence has been gathered, according to Mr. Griffith, against these digplant violators of a state law which forbids the circulation of any literature dealing with the obscene, immoral, or indecent subjects, or sex intrigue. Conviction on such a charge carries a penalty of from two to five years in the state penitentiary at Lansing.
Perhaps Kansas will be emiled at by some of her blaze and worldly critics and sympathizers as she was when she took the lead in voting for prohibition, and perhaps the "New Yorker," that most worthy of Gotham's magazines, will connect another cruel and heartless pin at her expense, but this time she has a predecessor, and a most worthy one at that, in the District of Columbia, where a large number of the country's most learned minds are centered, which purged itself of such questionable magazines some weeks ago.
"Judge Takes 'Father's Side,'"
a headline in the Kansas City
Star. Only one-thirdth of Adam's
dice was taken, and look at the dire
allegations that resulted.
THE FEET OF THE FAIR
Women's feet, the morning dispatches tell us, are becoming larger. But in spite of the common belief that the site of women's feet have always been a touchy subject with her, the announcement has failed to cause much excitement among the members of the fair sex.
The figures are authentic, coming from George H. Sprague, manager of the National Shoe Retailers Association, therefore it is not because of disbelief that the women are not oblecting.
The fact seems to be that the women do not care. That the average size of a woman's foot has enraged from four and a half to six and a half since nineteen twenty, because, according to Mr. Spangler, the women of today wear low legged oxords, is comparatively unimportant evidently, in their eyes.
Man must admit defeat. Women have at last disproved at least a part of their old prejudice that to women vanity means more than comfort. The modern woman has at last convinced man that she is ascending in the ladder of good sense, by her championship of bigger-and-better-feet.
The Kansas City Police department should be given a vacation for their strenuous efforts in bringing to justice such a dangerous criminal as the code writer, Dusel Slim.
THE SENATE TAKES A HAND
Again the Walsh senate investigation committee has had to take a hand in the prosecution of a trust case. Attorney General Sargent's duly tactics in the prosecution of the Aluminum Company of America, charged with violating the Sherman anti-trust law, have come under the eye of the senate investigators.
Sargent, upon being questioned before the committee last Saturday, showed actual ignorance as to the prosecution. From the testimony of the Vermonter, it is evident that he does not know what it is all about, and isn't interested in finding out.
The attorney general freely admitted that he didn't even know who some of his departmental heads are, and that the first he had heard of the case was through the newspapers.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chamellero office until 12:00 a.m.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic frenemy, will meet tonight at 10 o'clock on the Pi Upson house. Phone (800) 647-3920 or GRAEVES, Secretary
SIGMA DELTA CHI:
Vol. VIII Tuesday, January 12, 1928 106-34
[1928] U.S. Code § 4520.100
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Secretary will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. BERNARD BLCH, President.
The World Court Conference As Seen by the K. U. Delegate
This is the second book of a writer by Fred Simpson, delegate to the national interlibrary
speak court conference held at Princeton University. The Editor.
Senator Jim Reed of Missouri no doubt includes University students and their conference at Princeton among the victims of "a great nationwide propaganda scheme" for the Boston bombings, he should consider the influences bearing open student opinion: This opinion beyond doubt has been subject to propaganda, and plenty of it, favorable to the court. Of course, the charge of propaganda influence it not in itself wholly disproportionate, so that whether this strong advocacy has been made贞柔 and fairly,
In reply to a question of the committee as to who a "Mr. Meyer" is Sargent replied, "I think he is in the man under Donovan." (Donovan is assistant attorney general).
Before the conference and preparatory to the poll on the World Court conducted by the New Student, campus organizations like The Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A, and the paper were bombarded by questions about acquiring the cause of the World Court. A news service which was highly pre-occupied was furnished the campus papers. Speakers spreading the gossip of international coercion—specifically through the court—were sent abroad by the authorities. All this was a strong influence upon the thought of interested college students. And it was pangrigna. But, as far as I can see, it played fair; it did not twist the facts; and it gave the opposition the best publicity it got, for the opponents did not, or could not take steps to put their side before us.
As far as the conference itself was concerned, the delegation were of concern for the fact that the influence before going to Princeton. The organization which initiated the
A lack of interest such as shown by the attorney general in the aluminum case, one of the most important to come before his department since he came into office, is 'entirely inconvenient. It seems that the head of the department should at least be informed on the nature of the violations of federal statutes.
Our Contemporaries
(New York Times)
Whether the fact that the secretary of the treasury, Mellon, has a large interest in the aluminum company has and any thing to do with the justice department's attitude in the matter is not known, but the present administration has been unusually lax in its presentation of cases involving members of the cabinet.
George Washington University has just taken one look at the latest number of students. It shows that the contents are "snappy," and expelled the editor. An earlier number of students, according to the editor, "offended the etchic sense of some people." These are now subtle in the news. Every little bit of a college paper is made on the mails from the mails on the ground of what the mid-Victorian "prey" describes. This is frequently secure vacations and烂商学院 editors and敛縻 frequently secure vacations. It may be a news story a bit too pungeous to make stand out, and a majoritarian professor which persists in applying ice water to the brown of
among the "boobs" and the Botanists entrenched in the Faculty, let it be conceded, for the sake of security, that they are truly in the right. The question remains whether youth is not being a force; how long can youth go on undermining fire. How long can young go on undermining flaming without burning itself? What would you say to Miss Edna St. Vincent Millay that although her candle, burning at both ends of its wick, makes a lovely light in the process of duplex combustion, but if that spark comes from theouth of America, what will be the result. Miss Joy may win; miss Mary will lose; miss our own purpose. It will have
Too Flaming Youth
plan for a national student conference upon the issue of the Permanent Court of International Justice, namely the Council of Christian Associations, hoped and expected that out of it would come the "voice of the students of America"—arbitrine in calling the entrance of the United States into the World Court. And that is exactly what happened.
In the selection of speakers to present the issue of the courtroom preference was shown to the friends of the plan. The analysis of Senator Leo root, defending the court, was matched with brilliance of Clarence Barnes relational
Yet the organization of the conference did not necessitate this action. The delegates went to the conference considering it a forum for the discussion of a big current issue, not a tool for putting over a certain policy. Every opportunity was given for the expression of opposition to it. It was not the conference, fault it was exercised by only four delegates.
Yes, there has been World Court propaganda in evidence on *College campuses*. The pity is that as long as most students are content with academic material for their education on international problems, the courts cannot or perhaps they money, to present its arguments as fully as the proponents of the court.
However, it is conceivable that without the court proprenga, university students would be capable of coming to a conclusion by themselves favorable to the entrance of this country into the World Court.
On Other Hills
made a grand illumination for a little white, only to be conquered by the forces of darkness under the leadership of *61 Queen Victoria*. The powder can be used to prepare for the long trench warfare will have been dissinated in rocket wargl.
At least one Parents Association in New York City is now debating the problem how to discourage the young parent from attending school and maturely. It is a parliamentary way of raising the question whether high school and college youth must graduate before they can remain emotionally starved. What bothers those parents is that it is likely to traumatize them. A case among case at 16 and James Levy and D. H. Lawrence at 18, Jules and E. W. Lawrence at 18, and Experience will there be left for youth to conquer at the age of 20. Flaming at 18, cinders at 24—the prospect is not cheerful for aPermanent Parent Association.
---
Those sinister mid-Victorianis, re-fusing to flame in adolescence, are to keep alive their innate need for physical strength at 80. Buffalo is doing it at nearly 80. Chichewan carries it with a fierce wickedness. How are they to be beaten and tamed by those who are young in their youth? To keep youth's own standards the mid-Victorianis are no longer the ideal. To keep youth alive for life's own sake, to economize its energies for the future, to develop an executive pressure, not flaming youth to save up a few emotions and experiences for the future—say, at least until the age of 80.
The resignation of Dr. Horace M. Evans, as president of Valparaiso University, has been accepted by the Valparaiso University Association. Rev J. C. Dau, of P. W. Wayne, will set out his plan for the doctor Evans career soon is appointed.
Modern women's dress may or may not be good for the thermals of this season, and there is a need to health. Since the indulgence fashion has disappeared, Chlorosis, for instance which used to make men's dress "grossing" is no more With it have disappeared several other
Two famous pianists will appear on the concert course of the University of Illinois this month. Gabrielli, Russian-American pianist, will give a concert Jan. 12, and Paderewski will appear there Jan. 22.
An unusual feature in the way of a contest between colleges, was the spelling match held between the Oklahoma University and the University of Oklahoma this week.
The Fewer the Better (Tonoka Daily Capital)
Rickets is practically an impossibility, to the modern-couple girl who does not know how legs from following the styles acquired their disabilities were developing. The Colds are fewer, and fewer of these develop into tuberculosis. So much it might be that
Plans are under way at the University of Indiana for the W. S. G. A. midwifery convention which will be held there during the third week in April.
That the Bachelor of Arts degree will not be conferred by the Kansas State Teachers' College was decided by the present board of regents. The reason given was that intensive training is better than extensive training and that the college should confine itself to the training of teachers.
Louis Grauveure, noted bartillon will give a recital at the Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia on Jan. 19. Mr. Grauveure appeared on the concert course at the University of Kansas last year.
Completion of details for the nationalization of Kappa Tau Pi, interdenominational religious fraternity, were made at the Oklahoma A. & M. during the holidays. Chapters with a other college by means of lectures.
Even bobbed hair shares the glory. Even loveliness can be shared. Women in bobbled-haired women are less "cantankerous," have fewer innervations, and are more tensions than their long-hairdied sisters.
A rule at the University of Oklahoma forbids women to have dates after 7 o'clock on week nights, and further provides that walking home with a man from the library may dismiss from school.
Nothing short of an angel could stand-and-cover a piece of land on their hands. And now that they have found out what it is that they are responsible for, envoyable that women ever will submit to them, they can pile on their hands.
Book Notes
Wild Green, by Martha Ostense; Dodd, Mead and Company; New York. Much attention has been drawn to the success of a company which received the $15,500 prize.
Many people now buy poted even greens to use as an Christmas trees these "grow up with the children and can be used, year after year."
There is no doubt but that the author possesses much skill and power although she has let a few minor errors creep into her work.
Briefly, the story deals with one Caleb Gare, a crude but forceful farmer of the Northern prairie. Aavricous and tyrannical, he holds his family to the soil by the fear of exposing an indiscretion of his wife. Only one member of the family, his daughter Judith, is at a distance to oppose her brother in the face of her father's brothers and sisters feel strongly at times the urge to rebel from the ceaseless drudgery to which they are subjected.
Matters are finally brought to a climax by the precipitant epiphone of Judith whose mother is made to suffer under the sword in her head, just as the character of the domineering Gare been built up that the reader feels the invasiveness of his death which comes about through his enclosure. The rage of this fire from the ravages of fire
Judith and her father stand on most vividly as the central figure around whom the action revolves, all though the author has devoted less skill to a presentation of certain other characters. The book is written by the teacher, who comes live with the girls and by whom the story is厉害 told.
Another weakness lies in the author's carelessness in the introduction of the various personalities and the lack of attention to detail, a characteristic which may be overmeasure, however, in later work.—A. V. M.
Dizzy Rabbits Learn to Keep Their Heads
Baltimore, Jan. 12 - If rabbits in a laboratory are made dizzy for a brief period each day the semi-circular cans in their heads become filled with water and finally their heads do not swim any more. Evidence of this phenomenon has been presented by Dr. Kraight Dunlap, proponents at Johns Hopkins University, here.
Jayhawks Flown
It had been previously found that candidates for aviation need not be rejected because their heads swam easily when they were spun in a clair as they might easily become adapted to the unusual motion.
The net result of the investigation, according to Doctor Dumliap, is to emphasize the great complication of the apparatus which controls the equilibrium of the body and to outline fresh mazes of necessary research.
Calif., Wirt, A. B., '05, Riverides,
Calif., has been running a chicken
farm for several years and is having
an interesting time in this unusual
Carm Wolfe, A. B. 93, of Topeka,
sailans Jan. 21 on the "Republic" for
Palestine with Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Shelford. During the time she was
teaching in the Topeka High School
her English III class established a
Little Theater in the high school
there.
Bernice Christian, A. B.' 25, is teaching in the Dennison high school.
Mrs. Ollie Sage, (Vielan Eychetson), A. B. 21), is teaching in the Speed high school.
Rabish M. Gray, A.B. '21, is working in an insurance firm in Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Manurah, A. B., 24, was in Lawrence Monday evening. Manurah is employed by the Bell Telephone company, with headquarters at Tulsa.
500 bargains for 500 Stationery Customers
If You Need Stationery It Will Pay You to Investigate
Rowlands
YOU'RE RIGHT!
There Will Be A Regular Varsity Dance Saturday Night--Jan. 16 FAU
Isenhart-Jenks Singing Orchestra
First engagement in Lawrence after returning from a two weeks' trip through Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma
P
TUESDAY JANUARY 12. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAANSAN
PAGE THREE
Ralph Hower, Oxford Student. Writes Impressions of English People After Two Months' Stay
When Richard Hower, A.B., 25 left for Oxford, England, in September, he promised friends back home that after two months of his life as a Akhlesha Scholek, he would write in full his impressions of the English people. A better received by one of his Lawrence friends recently compiles with other writers on how the English life has seen it at Oxford and in the traveling he has done since arriving there.
"As for an the English people go," he says, "I should have set the mark at two years, for I think it will take me to work with them, and to really like them. I have admired them from the first and my admiration for them increases as I know them better, but mark you there is a much more admiration in admission and how for a people."
"One first must be accustomed to their childhood, their utter lack of coelotility and the nice way Little Osmantine have of smuggling you on the train. But it is due to similarity but most of all it is a preserved deer of sophistication.
"The thing that improves me is their apaizing capacity for knowledge—their most distressing ability to discuss any subject, under the sun with intelligence and understanding—any object, that is except America.
"To be brilliant have a remarkable knowledge of American history but when it comes to American institutions, ideas, literature and so on they are quite unilluminated and quite willing to remain so. In fact there seems to be growing up a sort of dislike of America—a jalousy I think attributable mainly to our having usurped their position as leader in economic
"At the $1^{th}$ present time there are. ex-
Region of Ocean Floor Will Be Revealed Soon in Motion Picture Film
portsch Has Made Underwater Hunt for Fish; Waterproof
Camera Is Used
Next season he plans to descend to greater depths with another camera better adapted to catch the slowly moving fish as they silently glide out of the blue water which fills the coral reefs of their submarine retreat.
With his specially constructed waterproof canopy, he secured hundreds of feet of record of submarine life and expands much as five and a half hours at a time walking about the bottom twenty feet below the surface. It is at this comparatively shallow depth, he says, that life is most varied and abundant. The oceans provide ample animals to build in the breakers where the backward and forward flow of the water brings fresh supplies of the microscopic plants and animals which form their food.
The camera man in his diving helmet has little if any Doctor Bartsch chirurgies, in invading these underwater regions. Sharla are sometimes seen, he adopts but adds a smile. In taking his recent film, however, when he first saw that terror of the coast, the barracuda, instead of leveling his camera, he instinctively matched up his tripod and pounded to battle him, and his mildly curious as the alwery bubbles rising from his diving helmet. The next day, however, Doctor Bartsch so far conceived his instinctive fear of this fish as to secure a good picture of two barracudas as they circled around
Washington, Jan. 12—The ocean floor, the world's last great unexhored region, will soon have its many species. It is one of the few places and school by motion pictures, according to 4 Dr. Paul Bartsch of the U. S. National Museum who has made an underwater chrome hunt for fishes in a coral grooves off the coast of Florida.
The motion picture camera, he says, is an unparalleled scientific instrument for securing a record of the animations used in animation and relation to other life forms.
Eight Mexican Robbers Are Killed by Officials
(United Press)
Mexico City, Jan. 12.—Eight rebels who held up the Mexico City Express train at Mагрегата, have been killed by a bomb that targeted Torres the war office announced today.
teensive campaigns 'being conducted urging Englishmen to buy in England even when English goods' cost more. This has extended even to the movies, which are poor enough for people to be making of pictures and the industry is yet young here.
part of the lost taken by the bands from the Mexican passengers has been recovered. Apparently eleven dead is the total death-toll in the holdup
"Some Englishmen are beginning to see that they must begin to produce clothes in the form of fashion instead of old fashioned goods by initiation methods. They do start,
american industry will have to look at. The British are slow to move but moved they are dogged and persistent—and dependable.
"It is quite different with the Scots and Colonists. They combine with the good English traits cordiality and courteousness and are willing to acknowledge that there are a few good people who live outside of the British colony."
"A Britlisher will not even admit that America is a rival but I can see on every hand that they are worried about us—about our strength in world affairs as well as in the commercial and even about our program in art."
That a school spirit is imbued in the new college man at Oxford even more likely to follow us, following us. "I am well satisfied with Pembroke (his college), as I feared I shouldn't be, and I like Oxford tremendously, every phase."
In telling of his Christmas travels, Hower says, "I 'go down' tomorrow to spend five days in London, a week in Paris, a week in Rome, a week in warm, for although it has been fairly cold with sunshine almost daily, it has been very cold the past three weeks with some snow and very warm that makes an something 'n this damp climate.'"
the express, according to latest dis patches reaching here.
The noldup was one of the most daring in all Mexican history. It was staged by 15 masked men traveling in disguise on the passenger train.
Robert Russell, a Virginia mnm, engaged in Mexican mining, was one of those who escaped. He declares that the only possibility that any persons were burned in the first coach was the one woman who fainted.
The Swansee river, famous in song may soon be harnessed for electric power.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Every Zoology Club member at meeting Wednesday evening. You are busy but the meet-takes, be speaking it. Dr. Jarel J44
OUND—Pearl necklace, in front of Oread high school Saturday. Owner have any calls by calling at Kausan usiness office. J17
LOST—Pair of shell-remilled glasses between Fraser and Oread high school. Call Inadore Douglas, 056. J15
ROOMS FOR GIRLS.-Exceptionally nice, well-lit rooms on second floor of new modern house; quiet section of town, convenient to Hill and street car. Also large third-floor room, convenient. Inmate at 1825 Louisiana. J25
FOR $^1$ RENT—Single room for boys in modern house, for next semester. 101 Maine. 1590 Black. J25
3 LARGE ROOMS—Furnished; house
modern; boys or girls. Room for
two, $2. 1250 Blue. J20
LOST—One medium sized black Park
pen friday. George Shilving.
Ohio, Phone 1027. Rewind. J13
FOR RENT -Nice room for girls
Breakfast and dinner if desired.
1501 R. L, Phone 2541. J138
RADIOIS-2-tube radio with head phones, 181, Crosley Pup with tube, 811. Call evening for demonstration at 10 W, 14th. J15
TUXEDO FOR SALE—Size 37. Call Bennett, 2738 Blue. J14
FOR RENT—Room for girls, 6 short
cast and $1/2 from portm. 1320
Mass., Phone 2520 Black. J18
FOR RENT—To boys, good rooms in new house. 1138 Miss., Phone 2598. 113
LOST—Tan neck scarf from Massachusets and Tennessee on 14th street. Finder call M. Borgessen, 2561 White. J18
ROOMS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board if desired.
Telephone 2537 Black. J26
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
Notice to College Freshmen and Souhomores
All College freshmen and sophomores who cannot take the required five hours of after-credit courses because of conflicting outside work, should obtain "work cards" at the College office. These cards should be filled out, and then returned to the College office before the beginning of next semester's enrollment. Any cards filled out for the fall semester are not encouraged for the spring semester.
Paul B. Lawson,
Assistant Dean
LOST-Pair of shell-rolled glasses in black leather case, between 414 W. 14th and 15th and Oread. Thursday morning. Return to Kearns library fice. J14
LOST? If whoever has my notebook,
will mail or leave contents at 1220
fi, he may keep me from flunking
him. I will keep me away to keep the
Julian E. Raton. 344
FOR SALE—Some first class furniture at reasonable prices. Inquire any evening at 1131 Tenn. J25
FOR RENT - Large front room next to* bath, in modern home. Short walk to K. U, and on car line. Phone 1248. J14
LOST—Gray note book with notes and readings; in gymnasium. Call J. E. Ralston.
FOR RENT—two first, class rooms for boys, Call 1042 Ohio, Phone 1658. J14
WANTED-Girl to work for board and pay. Phone 2470 Red. J13
WANTED—Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reasonable.
Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551. tf
LOST-Gold Green wrist watch, between 13th and Louisiana and 1224 Tennessee. Finder call Emily McLaughlin, 18th, Redwood, Kawaii.
Five can ride for the price of one
YELLOW CAB
711
Calendar for the Week
--would create a bureau of co-operative marketing in the department of agriculture to assist with co-operative work with farm associations.
WEDDAY, JAN. 12
Radio program,
6:30 and serial meeting, rest room G
Anl.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18
Tuesday:
University symphony orchestra concert
Wednesday:
Women's basketball game
Radio program.
6:30
Friday, JAN. 15
Basketball game.
Stockton to speak at Lunenhei Dean F, T. Stockton and Prof. H. P. Holzschlag are going to Kansas City State University where they will be the State Chamber of Commerce Securities. Dean Stockton will speak briefly at a lunchen in regard to the importance of stockbrokers' businessness and the better business bureau on Chickens of Commerce in Kansas.
If you would like to know just what our business training has done for hundreds of others, what it consists of, the possibilities that it holds out for you; in fact, full information in regard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call and we will lay the facts before you.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Come in out of the wintry weather and feel how good our hot lunches taste.
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
—with a crumpled necktie or a soiled hat.
You Can't Look "Dressed Up"
Just send them along with your suit and laundry bundle. We can do the whole job. We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Yes Sir!
It's a Real Buy!
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
LAWENCE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 383
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMATIST H.H
Dr. Lewis
W. J. OPTOMETRY
TOPEKA LAWRENCE
624 Kaupas Ave. 731 Magn. St.
One-Third off on All K. U. Pillow Covers, Pennants and Banners.
And a K. U. Memory Book for $1.75
Rowlands
Marketing Bureau Urged by Jardine as Farm Aid
(United Press)
United Press
Washington officials Early enactment of the administrative marketing bureau as a permanent aid to the farmer of this country was urged today before the house by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, who appeared as the first witness on behalf of farm relief legislation. This bill
"This bill," said Jardine, "isn't an emergency measure. It contemplates a long time progress. It is not a substitute for anything else, and I believe that we can-accomplish a great deal."
Jardine presented a resolution signed by representatives of 25 farm
organizations approving the bill and said that it was the first time in history that the farmers had gotten too much information, including specific in the form of relief.
Optional class attendance during the winter quarter was granted to 50 juniors and sections of the University of North Carolina as a reward for making a B average during the fall quarter.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
*
WAS $60
SINGING
NOW $39.50
The Suits Haven't Changed BUT THE PRICES HAVE
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Where moltened power is needed.
G-E Motorized Power—an ideal combination of electric motor and control properly fitted to the individual task—is at work the world-over, relieving workers more and more for better and more profitable pursuits.
A new series of G-E advertisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request.
Ask for Booklet GBK-1.
Where motorized power is virtually unknown, most of the plant films The fastest, Satin, has come from the horsepower installed per capita. Japan, however, has not hit on horsepower. Eastern Europe has hit on horsepower. Eastern Europe are shown at a complete) electrical question at Coltsip, Montana.
G.E Motorized Power—an ideal combination of electric motor and control properly fitted to the individual tank-is at work the world-over, relieving workers more and quicker for better and more profitable pursuits.
A new series of G.E advertisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request.
Ask for Booklet GEK-1.
Work without Toil
Ten or twelve hours a day toils the coolie. If he carries all he can, he moves one ton one mile in one day. For that he receives twenty cents.
Cheap labor! Yet compared with our American worker, receiving at least twenty-five times as much for an eight-hour day, the coolie is expensive labor. In America we move one ton one mile for less than one cent. The coolie, working by hand, accomplishes little; while the American, with electricity's aid, accomplishes much.
Plenty of electricity and cheap electricity—these are two great advantages which America enjoys over the rest of the world. While our present generating capacity is 20,600,000 kilowatts, new developments call for 3,000,000 kilowatts more per year.
To college men and women—potential leaders—will fall the duty of finding more and still more work for electricity, with less and still less tail for our workers. For the task is but begun?
GENERAL ELECT
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925
Jayhawkers Drop Opener to Bears in Slow Contest
Kansas Is First to Score and Heads Visitors at Half; Result Is 18 to 25
The Jahawkward basketball team failed to produce last night. Dispainting a large crowd out to see the loss of its star player, the basketball team was out-closed in the last half of the contest and lost to a fighting Washington five, 25 to 18, 17-16.
Three goals made soon after the Beaufort worked their way into a tie, spelled defeat for the Kanaans. Playing with a six point handcake, the Knicks had to make that they began the game with. With the score tied at 16 all, a pair of goals by Captain Songe and a field counter by Captain Agnopregadh, 22 to 16.
After that Kausa play went to pieces, Campbell was sent in, in an effort to start some scoring for Kansa, but his long shots missed time after time. Neither team got a field goal after that. Rough play by the Bears ended the game on the second period, and the Bears made four of them good, boosting their score to 25.
The play of Seago, Washington pitch man, was the feature of the name. He collected five hankers, most of them long ones, and made a total of 12 hankers. Schmidt did the playing for Kansas, making all of the 18 hankers over the curve, arched surely and fast, and shot with accuracy.
Kansas Starts Scoring
The play of Peterson for Kansas was the biggest disappointment of the evening. He failed entirely to make use of his capabilities and went without on taking a score and hardly a light. His would not march down the floor, he would not attempt to shoot or pull one
Kansas started off the fine when Schubert received the ball in mid-court made a free dribble and put a medium pace. He made a free dribble and four minutes later he dribbled past the Bear guards like a flash and put it in perfectly one from beneath the basket. A free throw made good by a Jay-Jones pass because he became broad the Kansas ever held.
Washington rallied, and goals by Standard and Hammond made it 4 to 5. The battle was fiercely waged for the rest of the half, the Kansans finishing ahead 12 to 9 at this period. Soon after the opening of the second period, the Chargers were down.
Washington Defense Successful
Campbell started the second half but gave way to Zuber when the score was tied at 16 all. Kansas scoring was practically over, however, free throws by Belgard and Burton, substitute guard, bringing it to 18.
The dayhawkers were a sorry bunch, but not more than one man on the team deserve to win. It looks dark for Kanna this week since she meets her coach, and it undoubtedly is stronger aggression than the one she bowed to last night.
Washington Defense Successful
The Bears used a man to man defense which probably would not have been so successful had the Jayhawkers had the puck to dribble and go down. They had the puck to terminate. Schmidt elided his man time after time, sometimes dribbling right under the basket.
Washington (NY)      WY2       1
Washington, f     1        0
Birmingham       F        0
Kansas, f         5        0
Oklahoma         6        0
Wichita, f         0        1
Wichita, f         0        1
The list below:
(1) the win record.
$^{a}$ PG 49
$^{b}$ FT 37
Sabotine, J 1 0
Ballester, J 1 0
Compiola, v. G 1 0
Fantini, t. v. G 1 0
Cervantes, v. G 1 0
Cervantes, t. v. G 1 0
Barton, t. v. G 1 0
Barton, t. v. G 1 0
**January:** Five throw-ins; missed: Kawana K.
Washington 1, Time out: Kawana K. Washington
2, Throw-in: B. Fisher, C. Q. Quigley, omitted
Experiments With Hens May Solve Egg Shortage
(12) Theorem 1
Willowmillton, Mass., Jan. 12—The high winter price of eggs might come down if experiments performed at the Mount Hope Farm are paired with a new industrial industry, according to Dr. H. D. Goodle, who has been experimenting with crossing two highly productive breeds in order to increase the number missed the rescue of the parents.
Doctor Google crossed two Ribbon Island males to two white leghorn females. Each strain had an average number of females bred from these two pairs, but an average of 75 eggs during the winter, or an increase of nearly 20 per cent. For the remainder of the breeding season, no marriage to the cross was noted.
Hillyards Deal Sooners First Defeat of Season
The Hillaryards, finalists in the national A. A. U. tournament last year, won over the basketball team from the University of Oklahoma by a 38-20 score. At present, the two teams played Valley and it was their first defeat of the season. The game was fairly even the first part of the game but the St. Joseph team spurred to the front and gradually increased their lead until the
"Red" De Berardi, here of many brilling games, again was the shining light of the game, garnering six field goals, by being a stall exhibit if floor work.
Michigan and Badgers Are Leading Quintets in Big Ten Conference
Wisconsin Has Displayed Best Offense; Scored 69 Points in Two Games
Wisconsin and Michigan are leading the western conference basketball teams after a week's play, with two games in the win column. Illinois and Ohio State both have won one game and have a perfect percentage sheet.
Wisconsin has exhibited the biggest offense, scoring 69 points in two games, but their defense hasn't been up to standard. Illinois held Minnesota to seven points in the film's only victory, which she said was a powerful defensive combination.
Five more games are scheduled this week. Playdes plays Ohio State Wednesday night and Saturday night four games are on tann, Illinois vs. Ohio Purdue or Iowa vs. Wisconsin vs. Purdue and Chicago vs. Wisconsin, follow in six point.
| | W. | L. | Pet. | Pro. | Pb. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wisconsin | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 46 |
| Michigan | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 46 |
| Ohio State | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 17 |
| Alabama | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 8 |
| Iowa | 1 | 0 | 50 | 14 | 61 |
| Florida | 1 | 0 | 50 | 14 | 61 |
| Texas | 0 | 1 | 64 | 14 | 61 |
| Northwestern | 0 | 1 | 30 | 10 | 72 |
| Wyoming | 0 | 1 | 30 | 10 | 72 |
| Illinois | 0 | 1 | 50 | 14 | 61 |
| Oregon | 0 | 2 | 60 | 14 | 61 |
Memorial Honors Poetry
New York Alumni to Establish Student Prizes
John Shea, A. B. '10, of New York,
chairman of the Herbert Carbert
memorial, is being given credit
for initiating plans for the memorial
fund raised by his late father.
The committee plans to
award the first prizes this spring.
The Cahrtn memorial is not a scholarship, but annual prizes awarded to the students of the University of Kansas when they graduate in the second year. There will be three prizes and the judges will be a committee of three.
The New York alumni are trying to raise $3,500 to endow the memorial. The alumni are in charge of the New York city is in charge of the memorial fund. Miss Snow returned to New York yesterday after a visit in Lawrence to advance the work of the memorial.
New York alumni, who are serving as members of the committee are as follows: H. Snow, f'05, E. W. Murray, A. B. '04, Carl Carnan, A. B. '12, Gerrtua Hill Springer, A. B. 00, Florence Kelly, A. B. '81, Sturry Henry, f'01
Four Firewagons Called to Combat Small Blaze
Students returning from the Kansas-Washington basketball game about 9 o'clock Monday night had audacity to call the team when four pieces of fire apparatus, strenza screening, dashed up and down, entered the court. J. H. Michael, 100th Street test.
The damage was confined to the wastebasket, a hole in the rug, and smoke on the first and second floors.
Professional Cards
Smoke pouring from the doors and windows attracted a crowd of several hundred, but the firemen, who dashed into the house armed with extinguishers and tanks were unable to contain the smoke, at the cellar, they made a systematic search of the building, and finally in a room on the second floor, they found the smoldering ruins of a wastebasket, which had burned its way. The arrival of the fireman, but continued to squat the blisters of smoke.
MARCEL 750 Every-Day—AR kinds of
beauty work done. Done. Box Beauty
Shuffle.
Phone #2185. 1025j Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
d. H. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-F. Practice Limited to the eye of ear, eye care, Illinois 510-803-5100, House 2 and 3, Home Theater, Phone 1235, Marquette University **E4**
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS--Phone 1256
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beyouse Shop, East Side, 9245 Mass. St.
Wildcat Pivot Man
X
Eric Tebow, Kansas Aagie echter,
who will probably bear the brunt of
the Aagie play against the Jay-
saw. Eric Tebow is from Scandia and is a two-teller man at the Aagie school. So far this season he has been playing a stellar game, being a strong eog
taker in games as well as a mainstay of the defense.
Poor Physical Conditions Due to Strenuous Living
Chicago, Jan. 11.—The cause of common colds, which affect a very large percentage of persons, is attributed by Dr. William F. Clevergen, a member of the Gorgas Memorial Institute, to twentieth century civilization and the modern way of living. He has written about physical condition, according to Clevergen, that he cannot resist infection by cold germs.
(United Dress)
Cleverenger argues those who are susceptible to edds to exercise and battle equally, to observe a well-balanced diet, to choose which麵片 use free periparation.
"The people of North America," Doctor Cleverenger says, "are far more neurotic than almost any other races of people, and this is due to the strenuous life forced upon them." Exhalt gases from automobiles and grasses revolt in response, although also blamed, that they contain carbonmonoxide and sulphur gas, both of which are irritating and injurious to the nose, throat, and air passages.
Jones Is New Coach at Academy
Lieut. Lieuwen "Biff" Jones has been selected as the head football coach at the United States Military
Academy for 1926, according to an announcement by the academy authorities. He will be the next McKenna who resigned to become coach at the University of Oregon.
For the past three years Lieutenant Jones has assisted McEwan as line coach. The new army morton played on the cadet team, and Lieutenant Moore was sited to captain the team, but because of the war and early graduation he host the chance.
Moscow, Jan. 12—On Jan. 1, 1927, Russia will abandon the Fahrenheit scale in thermometry and will adopt the Centigrade scale. The change is already being introduced gradually, but the law beginning on the date mentioned.
The Save The Redwoods League is engaged in a campaign to establish a 10,000 acre redwood reserve.
--was held here during the holidays, and emphasized democracy toward the foreign students.
WARNER BROS.
Tonight - Tomorrow Thursday
ROWERSOCK
In Sengo, Washington has a center who will look good anywhere in the valley. It was his long shots in the last half that turned the tide.
Schmidt shot all of his free throws, never made a foul, and got four field baskets.
Speaking from a basketball standpoint, Washington was hot and Kansas was cold. The Bearers played hard, consistent basketball from the minute of the first whistle until the gun ended the contest. The play of the bearers was one of the best the team showed wonderful prospects for a winning combination, but it seemed to lack the fight and scoring punch necessary to win. The Washington team fought like men inspired by their teammates but the fact remains that they had the fight to score at the critical moment and their victory was deserved.
THE MAN ON THE BOX
David Butler
The Washington boys were certainly hitting their free throws during the last half. Four out of five tries were good.
Harold McGrath
SYD CHAPLIN
Jayhawk Talk
Kansas showed flashes of the teamwork and form that has made her basketball king of the valley for four successive seasons, but seemed uninterested in it all. For a time of time. During the first half the defense functioned well, but during the first half it cracked just enough to toss away the game. During the entire first half, the Beavers were uninterested and had to be content with taking long shots from the center and far sides of the court, but in the last half they managed to score when it was needed. In the second half, they built entirely around Schmidt, who was unable to be all over the floor at the same time. The whole trouble was that Kansas couldn't make a shot good when they had the opportunity on shooting and took enough shots to win any average game.
Between halves, an exhibition wrestling match was given between
Kathleen Calhoun-Theodore Lorch
Helene Costello E.J.Ratcliffe
Charles F. Reimler
Alice Calhoun
GOOD YEAR
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Also Comedy—"Weak But Willing," and Pathe News
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Prices - - Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
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Captain Harry Skimmer and Sojlapat, both 125 pounders. The boys worked fast and showed ability to handle team tasks, including long teams this year which will deserve watching. Coach Lookbaugh was a finalist in the 160 pound class at the 1924 Olympics in Paris, where he used methods of breaking them.
--was held here during the holidays, and emphasized democracy toward the foreign students.
Gordon did some mighty good play at guard in intercepting the long Washington passes which were made during the first half. Time after he leaped high in the air to take the ball out from the waiting arms of an opponent and his all round playing was hard and fast.
Schmitt was the entire Kansas of offense and his fighting play is worthy of mention. Dribbling down the court, whirling, pivoting, passing, and shooting like a master, he was the man who the Jayhawkers pinned their hopes on. Once in the first half he dribbled through the entire Washington team and scored a set-up, which brought up three touchdowns that crowded Robinson gymnasium. He's the center of every Kansas offensive play and fought all the time.
Suiting You—That's My Business
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Comedy—"Papa, Be Good"
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Prices - Mall. 10-33c, Etc. 10-46c
No Rushing Rules Added for Semester Pledging
That there would be no set rushing rules for the second semester, except the one previously made concerning not bidding before Wednesday night, was the decision made at the Women's Pan-Hello "meeting" held at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Monday at 4:30 p. m.
Harriett DeWolfe reported on tf Cosmopolitan club convention whi
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All intramural basketball managers entry blanks are due at noon Saturday, Jan. 16. This should be checked up on at once. P. Sahoo.
There will be a meeting of the Zoology Club Wednesday evening in snow hall at 7:30. -Wallace Newby, president.
Take the Bad Basketball Taste Out of Your Mouth
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Typewriters
If you are in need of a typewriter, it will pay you to see us. Get our rental rates by the semester. We sell factory rebuilt typewriters as low as $3.00 down and $5.00 per month. All makes cleaned and repaired.
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737 Mass. Phone 548
THE LADIES ARE TEARING THEIR HAIR...
because their ballot, showing who they consider as the five best men and greatest social lions on the hill, is going to be published in the Lucky Number of the Sour Owl.
On page 26 of the Lucky Number is a ballot for the Sour Owl Prom girl, the results of this vote to be published in the Prom Girl Number of the Owl, which comes out Feb. 26. This ballot is to be voted by men only.Don't-fail us men!
THE
THE SOUR OWL
FLIES TOMORROW
OWL
TWO BITS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra to Be Here in February
NO. 91
Noted Musician Plans Tour England; Band Has Own Complete Equipment
"The coming of Paul Whitman and his orchestra on Feb. 12, will mean one of the biggest treats of a musical nature to be enjoyed here this season," Dean Swarthout said this morning.
Whitman made his sensational debut in New York in 1924. Last year he made a transient-transportive tour visiting 300 cities, in some of which he many as six concertes. He not received in the concert figures very high.
Dean Swarthout said, "Whitman may well be termed a 'wizard'; he is not the so-called 'jazz king' a new musician, but an artist with a real musician as well as a master of symphony. He never acorns to forget that he has dedicated himself to the development of American music, which has his ability to divert and entertain."
This season the orchestra's tour will close at the end of March after 200 appearances have been made more frequent. The tour will be presented by Piers of British Isles in April at the highest price ever paid to a visiting band of musicians. The orchestra carries its entire equipment.
His program here will include important compositions written especially for his orchestra as well as the latest popular numbers.
Sour Owl Sells Rapidly
Interest Displayed Concerning Hill's Best Man
This morning between 750 and 1000 Sour Owls were sold before 9 o'clock, which sets an unprecedented record for that publication. Due to such a large number of selling forces were sold out of Owls and no more could be obtained until 10120.
"It is the intention of the circulation staff to sell them this afternoon," he said. "We are in an interview this morning, 'and those who by that time have not purchased their Owl may do so downstream or at Rowland Book store.'"
It is the expectation of the staff to reach a circulation goal of 2009 or more Cubs. Mr. Rebelis is sure that the team will succeed. Once the 2009 mark will be reached.
A great deal of interest has been shown by the students over the selection of the HIB's best issue and over the selection of the prominent of the prom girl in the next issue.
FOUR PA 3
This is the standard liquid air demonstration, according to Professor Cady. It shows the remarkable properties of liquid air due to the fact that it boils at a very low temperature—approximately 312 degrees below zero. Consequently all common substances will become either solids, if liquids herefore; or gases, if liquids herefore, in contact with the liquid air. Liquid air will freeze mercury, for example, and change a natural gas into a liquid.
Many Unusual Features Shown by Doctor Cady
Aluminum burning in liquid oxygen at a temperature of over six thousand degrees Fahrenheit is an unsuai sight. Prof. H, P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, demonstrated that, as well as other unusual things, in his lecture on "Liquid Air" given Tuesday afternoon.
Most of the experiments Professor Cady shows depend upon the fact that a liquid air mixture of nitrogen and oxygen gradually loses the nitrogen as it boils, leaving behind almost pure liquid oxygen. In this liquid oxygen wood, charcoal, iron, and even alumium will burn with great vigor.
Alpha Kappa Psi House Robbed
Thives entered the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity house at 1563 Massachusetts street early Tuesday morning. Noises were made by members of the fraternity, but were not as to raise suspicion. It was discovered at 6 p.m. that the front door had been opened and that two overcovers had been placed.
There are 17 states represented on the Notre Dame football squad.
Road to Mandalay Now Path to Higher Learnin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926
Washington, Jan. 13. "The road to Mandala! is now the path to knowledge, according to a brief item in the Experiment Station Record, for the first agricultural college in Burma. It will be the body of the opening class numbers 84, enrolled for a four-year course, a farm of 600 acres has been provided, for the working out of problems connected with tropical agriculture, will be the building up of a驴养殖场 with pure Burma cattle.
School of Business Fraternity Petitions Beta Gamma Sigma
Selection of Members Based Upon Scholastic Standing in Curriculum
Announcement was made today that the Kubus, new local honorary fraternity of the School of Business, will petition Beta Gamma Sigma, national organization for schools of business and commerce.
The Kubus were formed as a local honorary organization in November with four seniors and four junioras charter members. The requirements for admission being an avocate of "H" or better, the number selected was based upon a percentage not to exceed ten per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the juniors. The same Kubus was taken from "K. U. School of Business."
Beta Gamma Sigma is the acknowledged honorary society of schools of business, and in the University of Liberal Arts and Tan Beta Pi in Engineering. Petitions will be sent to the National Council of this society probably by the end of this year.
Beta Gamma Sigma was organized in 1913 at the University of Illinois. It now has about 26 chapters in the state, schools and commerce in this country.
The senior members of the Kubus are: John H. Shields, president; Wilson J. Bingus, Howard A. Brooks, and Victor P. Mathews. The junior members of the Kubus are: Peter R. Perrin, Myron S. Seckel and Clark Stouke. By vote of the student members the following members of the faculty were invited to affiliate with: Richard F. Duffield, Stockton, Prof. A. J. Bryon, Assistant Prof. J. W. Sterburg, Assistant Prof. H. F. Bergstrasser, and Instructor J. B. Jocker. Mr. Bracker is a member of the Beta Gamma Signa group is being petitioned by the Kubus.
Radio Works New Wonder
Radiotelegraphy Tells Movement From Starting Point
(Seience Service)
Washington, Jan. 13. - Did the American continent break off from the European continent millions of years ago and drift westward like a huge legerg? If so, this fact may be deterred by the new geologic Termier, French geologist, in an article in the annual report of the Smithsonian Institute.
It is thought, that if such a movement does exist, that it is an extremely slow one, and that a century may be needed to establish its exist-
"Radiotelography already permits, or soon will permit," he says, "the giving, at a certain moment, the exact hour, from a starting point, to the end of the observatories of the world. One will deduce from it, within a small number of meters, the longitude of any point whatsoever from where an observer would be familiar with the zero meridian. After some years, perhaps one will thus know whether America is getting further away. From Europe she now sees the sun, the theory of a continent floating."
"No, No, Nanette," a music comedy with Cecil Loan and Cleo Mayfield will appear in Kansas City at the Shubert for a limited engage
Musical Comedy Plays Next Week
The book is by Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel, the lyrics are by Mr Harbach and Irving Caesar, and the music is by Vincent Youmans.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Margaret Heller, e'28; of Kanasa Cay, Mo.
Campus Pictures Can Be Obtained This Year Only
County Club Committee Decides That Views Make Too Much
Work
Contriary to the expectation of a number of county club officers, campus views will not be given high schools of Kansas by county clubs. Under a decision reached recently by members of the county club committee.
Announcement of this effect was made today by Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary and ex-officio member of the board of directors from several county club presidents that they intended to let the matter of the purchase of the picture wait.
Too Much Work Required
Members of the one committee, x-ray workers are connected with arranging for the sale and distribution of the campus views, to make an annual attempt to circulate them practical. A comparatively small part of the expense of the prize must be spent on other tasks and it has been thought best to return either to the Jayhawker plan or to another method of advertising K. U, when the club organizes next year. This decision will make the group more likely to take advantage of the campus view plan, to do so within the immediate future.
Too Much Work Required
Views Can Be Secured Now
Additional pictures and framing materials for the unfilled picture orders left after the Christmas rush, have been received, and the framing will be completed soon, according to Edward Kimball, chairman of the committee. All county club presidents whose picture orders were unfilled before the recent vacation, can get an additional fee for office after mid-senior. In special cases a few orders may be filled before the coming vacation.
Answers to questionnaires which were sent to club officers last week, indicate that wide distribution of the views has already taken place and a complete check is being made by the committee to see that every high school for which a picture was purchased, has received it in good condition.
Engineers Elect Staff
Advisory Board of Magazine to Serve Again
The annual election of the staff of "The Kansas Engineer" was held yesterday afternoon. The new staff will not take charge of the publication until after the next issue which will appear about the first of next month.
the new staff; Robert Boggs, e27;
editor-in-chief; Don Lifto, e28;
assistant editor-in-chief; Harold Prescott,
e27; business manager; Ralph Crescent,
e27; manager; Ralph Nusser, e27; advertising
manager; George Tomlinson, e27;
circulation manager; Herbert Pennington,
e26; assistant circulation man-
Promona College in California has adopted a plan of grouping students similar to that in use in Oxford and Cambridge. This means the same method may make it possible for college students to have all the advantages of attendance at a large institution and at the same time all the important benefits of life in a small college.
The advisory board consisting of Pr.c.F. F, M. Raymond and Prof. C. M. Young was re-elected for the ensuing year.
At the meeting it was also decided to raise the price of single copies to 15% with the subscription price remaining at 90% a year. According to the same report, circulation at present is almost seven hundred and fifty copies each issue.
Following the dinner reports from the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, held at Kansas City during the holidays, will be given by members of the various departments.
Phi Sigma to Give Dinner Thursday in Snow Hal
Phi Sigma, the honorary biological fraternity, will meet in Winter Hall Thursday evening. At 5:30 o'clock dinner will be served to the members.
Wire Flashes United States
Hays, Jan. 13—Fire, which threatened the entire business section here early today, destroyed a row of frame buildings. The damage was estimated at $50,000, very little of which was covered by insurance.
Mexico City, Jan. 18. -George Deckins, American, was reported, in department of agriculture advice today, to have been killed in Chihuahua, by Indians from the United States, raising south of the international boundary.
Washington, Jan. 13.—A bill granting the president power to operate the authentic coal mine during emergencies by Boylan, New York Democrat.
Colar Rapids, Iowa, Jan. 18—Re serve officers will hold a protest meeting at which time they are expected to reply to the inter-deminational Students' Conference at Evanson, II for its action in going on record in being against military training in colleges.
Washington, Jan. 13. -Closing of Lakeburst, N.J., lighter than air craft station, a reduction in the personnel, and the withdrawal of a number of ships was recommended by the House appropriations committee in submitting the annual naval appropriations bill to the House.
University Orchestra Will Present Concert in Robinson Tonight
Program on Air
Members of Fine Arts Faculty Will Assist Personnel; Program on Air
Although it has been the custom to hold a big mid-winter concert each year, fonight's program is the first to be presented in Robinson gymnasium, and the second to be broadcast by radio.
"It is not the purpose of the orchestra to appear tonight merely to keep up the tradition of the mid-winter symphony concert, but because we believe we have something of interest to present which will justify the presence of a large University audience." — Dr. Randy R. Browne, professor at the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra in commenting upon the orchestra's appearance tonight.
In addition to the entire regular personnel numbering about fifty, there are musicians from the University faculty and from the Kansas City Little Symphonies.
The program is to start at 8:20 p.m. with Nicolas's "Merry Wives of Windor" as the opening number. Activity tickets will admit or single admission may be purchased at the door tonight.
from the School of Fine Arts faculty are Dean D. M. S. Marstowt, cello and Prof. Waldemar Geich, violin. Eugene Christer, also of the School of Fine Arts is to be the solaut of the evening with the Deane Swartout accompany
A discussion of the fairy tales of flans Anderson formed the principal part of the program at the meeting between the authors and Administration building. The discussion was conducted by Selly Hansen, 'c29, who read several passages from the works of the German author and presented them from a literary standpoint.
Bibliographies to Be Published
Plans are being made whereby the bibliographies and comments on text books of high school subjects read by Prof. H. C. Lehman's classes in high school methods are to be put under a A curriculum each other in the state who teaches the subject.
Literary Society Meets
Faye Smith, c. 29, read an original short story entitled "Broken Buttercups."
A business meeting followed the literary meeting and a report of the financial standing of the organization was made.
Fairy Tales of Hans Anderson Featured in Program
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Harold Wallingford, c²⁹ of Chordevyre; George Stuffard, c²³⁸ of Chervyn, and Earl Reid of Meridian, Miss.
Unrest Prevails in Special Session Called by Pinchot
Pennsylvania Legislature Meets to Deal With Anthracite Coal Strike
Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 13. — The extraordinary session of the Pennsylvania legislature summoned by Governor Pinchot to bet on the withdrawal strike situation met here today in an atmosphere of uncertainty that bed most observers to predict a retreat to net on the governor's recommendations.
Pinchot called the session Dec. 13, naming in his proclamation eight subjects of state and national importance, the most striking of which was the proposal that the legislature declare a national public utility, subject to regulation.
The current hostility in the legislature to the governor's project has been characterized by his opponents, his opponents that he called the special session to advance his political ambitions, particularly his rumored intention to become a candidate for governor.
Republican Leaders Split
A division among Republican leaders in the State further complicated the situation. Almost every party leader is opposed politically to the governor, but differences among them are common. Most leaders to get together in united opposition. That was the situation in the 1925 regular session when division among the legislative leaders enabled the governor to gain considerable prestige.
Some have argued that the industry is committing suicide by continual suspensions and unrest, and a declaration by the Pennsylvania legislature that it is a public utility is seen by these officials of prevention of any for other items.
People Demand Coal
Governor Pinchot, in calling the extra session, gained favor in some quarters by the "big stick" attitude of the governor to the anarchic situation.
The one subject, listed in the Governor's call for the special meeting that appears in advance to meet the approval of the majority is settlement of the controversy between Pennsylvania and New Jersey over the dispute between the Delaware and Pennsylvania bridges between Philadelphia and Cumberland, N. J.
Outside of Pennsylvania, sympathy with the governor is said to be much stronger than within the state. People in other states want the guarantee of an uninterrupted supply of hard coal, and hope for this is seen in many quarters by the Governor's summoning of the special session.
Because of the tremorous coal holdings in Pennsylvania and the political influence yielded clay both operators and the miners' union, anti-trust legislation proposed by the government encounters the strongest opposition.
Industry Called Utility
Declaration of the antitrust industry, by the legislature, as a public utility, was asked by the governor in his proclamation. This proposal has met with widespread criticism, the contention of many being that there is no strong capacity expenience of handling such a subject as the hard coal industry.
The special session which Governor Punchot has called will be the second under the present constitution of 1874, and he was then appointed to the Senate, 1906, summoned by the late Governor Samuel W. Pennypyncker, as the result of a political upheaval which started in 1923.
Law School Announces Examination Schedule
The schedule for examinations in the School of Law has been made out, and is as follows:
Friday: 8:30 a. m.—Torts, Con
flicts, Common Law Pleading.
Saturday: 8:30 a. m.-Titles, Con- constitutional Law.
Tuesday; 8:30 a.m. — Practice Court I, Practice Court II, Future Interests, 1:20 p. m. — Mortgages, Partnerships.
Monday: 8:30 a.m. m--Bills and Notes, Municipal Corporations: 1:30- Mortgages, Partnership.
Wednesday: 8:30 a.m.—Contracts, Public Utilities, Evidence.
Thursday: 8:30 a. m.—Private Corporations.
Zoology Club Meeting Postponed Indefinitely
The Zoology club which was to meet tonight in Snow hall for its weekly meeting has been indefinitely postponed because of final examinations.
The talk concerning the proceedings of Section F at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science held at Kansas City, Mo., during the holidays, which was to be given by Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the department of Zoology, tonight, will be therefore given later.
Registration Fees Are Being Accepted Now to Avoid Rush Later
Early Payment Will Add Extra Day to Vacation Between Semesters
Nearly three hundred and fifty students have paid their registration fees for the second semester, but the fees are not coming in fast enough, according to a report from the business school at Northwestern. The tuition pay now is both a convenience to the students who will be out of Lawrence during the few days between semesters, allowing one more day vacation, and it will help avoid any last-minute problems. Also the fees can be paid without a five dollar penalty being assessed.
It is thought at the business office that the enrollment for the second semester will be about the same as that of the first. Many new students will attend this course and will about counterbalance the number of old students who will be leaving. Enrollment in the college for the second semester will be on Jan. 29 and 27. Students will be enrolled in ab-
Tuesday, Jan. 25
Wednesday, Jan. 27
8:30-10:30 D R N Y
10:00-11:50 F E M X
11:00-12:40 J K L
12:40-4:50 J K L
ruesday, Jan. 25,
8:30-10:00 W G T O Y
10:20-11:00
1:30-3:00 P Q S Z
3:00-4:45 H I
Higher Apes Being Killed
---
Limited Supply of Chimpanzees Hinders Science
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 13—Find out what a chimpanzee thinks about is proving a show and difficult task for psychologists, not because the chimpanzee doesn't play, but because it is also available for scientific observation.
"If stories of killing that come to us from the native homes of higher apes may be believed, there is a real danger that the source of supply of apes used in psychological investigations may be entirely wired out before many years have passed," in the state Department of Education, the Institute of Psychology at Yale University, where two chimpanzees are being studied.
"A colony of fifteen anthropoid apes, such as we studied in Havana last year, is one of the rarest in modern life." —Anthoniosaurus, "Most of us are fortunate if we have one or two such animals for laboratory study. And for a single scientist to observe all types of the higher apes through all stages of development, is, in the present state of life, a vital resource, utterly impossible."
Dean Birgham, who recently addressed the American Psychological Association, has urged that psychologically carefully standardize their methods of studying ape and make their research more reliable because of this shortage of subjects.
"The investigator in ape psychology is working with extraordinary animals and with something new in behavior turning up every few minutes, an enhancement, with rainier than knowledge about his subject," he points out.
Study of the higher apes which are more like man than any other animal was conducted by Dr. Christopher Bingham states that tests devoid in the study of the anthropopep apes were made. The aim of the study is to understand the mentality of primitive races.
Iowa university is trying out a system whereby exceptional students will be graduated in less than four years without cirrowing extra work. Special classes are provided for those who possess unusual ability.
Miners Threatened by Gas Explosion in Oklahoma Field
Over a Hundred Entombed; Rescue Workers Talk to Survivors of Blast
McAllister, Olba, Jan. 13. The lives of 101 men of the Digman-McConnell coal mine number 21, at Wilbilton, were believed to be seriously threatened today as the result of a shortly aborted 7:30 clock which shortly after 7:30 clock this morning. Reports here were that little hope is held out for the trapped miners. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The mine is situated about 50 miles south of the county seat of Latimer county and a town of 2226 population. Wilburton is 40 miles due east of McAllister. So strong was the blast that timbers were blown from the bottom of his shaft to the surface. Receives some damage when he arrives on m. in this morning. The shaft is 60 feet deep.
Wiltonton, Okla., Jan. 13—Rescue workers, who were down 600 feet in the shaft of the Dregnan-McConnell Company's nine mine number 21, where they worked last week, trapped, reported that they talked with several of the entombed men who expressed the belief that but one of them had survived the thast occurring this morning.
Two attempts to enter the mines through air holes were unsuccessful. Members of the rescue squad were unable to penetrate into the furthermost parts of the mine on account of cras.
Mine officials said that between 100 and 103 miners had entered the mine this morning. The explosion was believed to have been caused by the ignition of a gas pocket in one of the underground tunnels of the mine. The entrapped men are both white and they believe the larger percentage "being white."
Labor troubles in this area have continued since September, 1925, when the union miners walked out for a readjustment of the wage scale. The union miners are still out, although many of the miners and their families are reported to be in poverty.
Oklahoma City, Jan. 13 - Blame for the explosion in the Dregnan-McCann mine near Wilburton today, where three people were, men was placed at the door of incapable mine inspection by Ed Boyle, chief of the state mine inspection
Boyle, who believed all the trapped miners had met death in the blast, declared that a federal injunction which prevents union miners from entering the mine is hindering rescue work.
Fear of arrest if they trespass on the mine company's ground is keeping them from aiding the rescuers. The miners are employed at the mine.
Tests Given Grade Pupils
Play Quiz Given to Kansas City Students Today
Seventy-two hundred Lehman's php quiz pamphlets were passed out today among the pupils in the grade schools of Kansas City, Mo., by George McLellan, director and assistant supervisor of the Kansas City public schools.
The quizzes consist of 200 questions, the purpose of which is to determine whether the child is solitary in its room or not. A team-travant in a large number of games. The questions range from asking if the child plays Indian, tin-tin, tin post, and mumble page; to working with children in poems, and best lauging or lounging.
According to Prof. Harvey C. Lehman of the School of Education, the pamphlets are expected back this week-end. From the answers to the questions Professor Lehman and Prof. Harvey will answer, the educational will compute the relation of the children's scholaristic standing wit kithre play activities.
C. I. Moyer, 177, was called to his home in Severance Tuesday night by the death of his sister, Miss Loretta Moyer.
A student entering the University of California must be able to spell at least 500 words correctly.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Richard DeWitt
Editor/Assistant
Jack Mathrens
Joseph McDonnell
Sunny Editor
Alan Day
Ives Fitzgerald
News Editor
News Editor
Anuunit Fitzgerald
Elaine Watson
Elaina Lawrence
Plank Table Editor
John P. Fragher
Plank Table Editor
Jon P. Fragher
Telegraph editor
Ben Fletcher
Ben Fletcher
George Carrots
Michael Scholls
C. F. Rutherford
Robert L. Tawney
Robert L. Tanney
Frankey M. Welch
Rosell Hines
Russell Hines
Ruth Lawson
Elizabeth Southern
Editorial Department K, U, 25
Business Business K, U, 66
Entered in second-class mail matter Sep. 19, 2015. Received the certificate from Russia, under the act of March 31, 2016, and sent to the United States on week and on Sunday monitored by students in the university of Kansas, from the press of
CHEER UP!
Well, they put it off all someone but it's here at last, a sort of combination case of smallpox, seven-year pusse under the unaids of quix work.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920
Our very best statisticians have estimated that 2,548,695 gallons of midnight oil will be consumed during the next two weeks, that there will be 538 nervous breakdowns and 34 suicides.
Professors are barricaking their homes and importing professional gunmen against any possible mob action that may arise from funds based largely on footnotes and appendices of obsolete books used an collateral reading.
It is truly a time of great meditation and speculation and one frugality with no mean possibilities of dive disaster; but don't worry, children dear Behind the clouds the sun's still shining, Santa Claus is safe home at Ice Cape and all's well with the world
Working no doubt on the theory that roostition calls attention, the hitherto conservative Kansas City Star blossoms out with the same story on pages two and three. What would Starebeans say if this had happened in the Kansas?
RULES DO NOT LAST
The date rule is criticized because it is not obeyed. Yet its supporters maintain that affairs would be much worse if there were no such rule, and declare that students do not possess the ability to regulate this phase of their collegiate life. They call for a re- codification of the regulations, and its placement upon a workable basis. The workable basis, however, is not explained, and the average student has a firm conviction that no rule will work.
Students should work toward the building of a sense of honor on the camps. Even if it were weak and inadequate at first, the final results would be tremendously worth while. When one leaves school he takes with him the code of ethics inspired by his own sense of honor, but the course of conduct imposed upon him by a rule is left behind with the rule.
Perhaps the present date rule could be amended and revived so that it would work in better fashion. Even if it did work better, there comes the question, what of the men and women after graduation? After the student leaves school the ban is immediately lifted, and as long as it has been a mere rule governing the students relations with the other sex, there will be a bad effect, leading to more or less serious consequences.
The future should be considered.
An honor system should be developed by which the students would determine their own course of action. It is a high ideal to strive for, and possibly a one far off, but it is worthy for it is the only way that a lasting benefit can be secured from college social training.
We know how to sympathize with "Dacat Slim," who got into trouble with the Kansas City police for writting nonsense algebraic equations on people's doors. He isn't the only person who ever got hauled up on the carpet because his algebra didn't make sense.
HOORAH FOR HARVARD!
**SUGH FOR HARVARD!**
From Cambridge, Mass., comes word that Harvard is to inaugurate a new era in its annals of collegehum. Seniors are to be granted voluntary leave from college until the next semester. To many this announcement means nothing; to others it is significant.
Its real significance lies in the fact that another great school has gained the tenacity to progress another step in evolving the ideal educational system. To be sure, it is looked upon as an experiment, even Harvard regard it, as such progress is ever the result of experiment. But if the experiment works, the administration declares, the same privilege will be granted to juniors and sophomores. For freshmen they do not believe it will ever be advisable.
Recently there has been much dissatisfaction on the part of the many critics of the present college system because of the alleged commercialization of the educational institutions. They claim that the sole aim of the college is mass production, the turning out of "educated students" in the same manner that Ford turns out "hearsay". Further, they claim that the colleges are overrun with students who have no real interest in learning or study, but instead are content to learn their way to an A, B, degree. Harvard admits that the new practice is to make a "school only for students" who desire an education themselves."
Why isn't such an "experiment" feasible at the University of Kansas? Of course, it would necessitate some adjustments of the classroom system, but it seems it could be worked out in connection with the plan advocated in the noted Dartmouth Report for the revision of the lecture method of instruction. By the time a student resumes to classification of a senior, he should be able to weigh the value of a classroom lecture and conduct himself accordingly.
The plan has three primary advantage; first, that it would indicate to professors the value a student places upon their ability to make a lecture interesting and worthwhile; second that the teacher would have more time for personal conferences with the students; third, that the student would have an opportunity to test his own responsibility in pursuing his study.
For some students routine this week consists of reading five minutes here and five there, wondering what its all about, and finally convinced that "The man on the Box" spake French and became a groom because he loved animals.
THE OWL'S DUPLICITY
The gullibility of University women was conspicuously revealed this morning when the "Lucky Number" of the Sour Owl came out with a list of women who had voted in the most popularity contest, and under their names, their various choices.
That the gallant Owls took advantage of the naive trustfulness of the women is undeniable, for in spite of repeated assurances that their votes would be strictly confidential, the numbers on the ballots were checked back and the votes made public.
But despite the duplicity of the Owls, and the ignominious method they chose to furnish the Hill with amusement, the revelation is an unhappy reflection on the women of the institution. In the first place, popularity contents are cheap, unjustified ways of seeking publicity and do not warrant the support of University women. In the second place, a bit of reflection should have suggested that the innocent looking numbers or the corners of the ballots were not without significance.
But the Hill has had its languish, and the gullible women have no other alternative than to pretend to be "good sports."
The state's nerviest editor has just come to light. R. T. Lemons, of the Logan Republician, after his wife had returned from a two months' visit, published a story praising the food served at the home town's restaurant.
The World Court Conference as Seen by the K. U. Delegate
The child and great hope of the Pentecost conference is the National Pentecost Conference, the federation is one that tempts the optimistic person to idealize, for it the optimistic person to idealize.
This is the third and concluding guide for Flood Simulation, University delegate to the Annual
Interdisciplinary World Congress Conference at Dijon, France.
How stirring, for example, it is to vision the students of a university, say this one, discussing, debating, arguing on a current international problem. Among the most active participants is a student from Harvard, because he is an American student, sent to the University by means of a federation scholarship. At another time imagine the student counsel, after an investigation of its own, forming with the council of hundreds of other schools a move toward a more systematic system in place of the present and concludes and artificial one.
Can you go so far as to imagine the University stirred up over the selection of three or four delegates to attend the annual conference of the college? You can meet the students of the United States on the consolidation of the railway systems of the country? To draw such pictures is to be a Utopian dreamer, you may. Yet such pictures are actualities and the ambitions plans of the federation.
Practical difficulties are as easy to see, however, as visions in the federation idea. First of all, undoubtedly
Editorials From Other Hills
A National Benefactor
We should like to see the University of Illinois without further ado grant "Red" Grange his bachelor's degree, if that is what he is studying for, or even the honorary degree of L.L.D. or higher for what he is doing for better education himself. A lot of nonense is going the rounds about his "desertion" of college, his "sacrifice of a well-rounded education for immediate money rewards," his "deliberation of football" by turning professional. He couldn't have done it on his own. We want to educate a better turn than by this same "desertion" at the peak of his popularity and advertising value. For "Red" Grange is switching the popular interest in football to the professional game, and this, we need to use the one salvation of the interprofessional game and of academic sanity.
College presidents and faculties have been racking their brains for a generation for some means of saving their institutions from complete engagement in the football tide. Very recently undergraduate representation was down to town, Conn., and made certain wise recommendations regarding intercollegiate football schedules and practices, to the same end. But what chance has the wishes of faculties or even of undergrads against the greater numbers, the greater wealth and greater variety of the alumni? It is the result of present concentration on intercollegiate Football to meet the popular demand. And the only thing that can defend them is a defection of that demand. This "Red" Grange, more than any other one person or factor, seems to be bringing about. Let us hope there are more students in other words. In other words, the ex-iceman is apparently solving the problem over which half the savages of the country have been stewing. I'mn't this worth a degree, or must the poor boy be
the ground upon which this vision of student influence and life is to be sown, namely the individual college experience. It is weeded-choked. Student interest in national, international and even their own curricular problems is at a low ebon on our campuses. If the federation to be filled with the breath of life such interest must be developed, it should not be focused on interest is Herculian. It is practically negligible to begin with; the classroom experience helps but little in furthering it; American life, entered in student life, does not call for it, since we live comfortably and unintrusive in Russians and Germans.
The officers of the federation are probably experienced enough in campus life not to expect more than a ten per cent fulfillment of their inspiring agenda within the first year of the federation's history. The title of leader is based on his role in the basis of the organization the students of the nation. It is much less likely to be an empty hank of an organization this way than if the emphasis was laid on the formal membership of schools. There are perhaps enough individual students on the federation that the interested inums of the federation to back its efforts for national co-operation.
Turning the Rascals Out
President R. M. Hulges of Miami University says quite truthfully that there are too many people in college, and urges the legislature to limit the number of high school grads who enroll in supported colleges and universities.
Snooner or later action is bound to come. The universities are already swamped by the tide of ambitions but dumb high school graduates that have obtained their diplomas in the state-supported universities are becoming factories for converting medicine raw material into medicine and giving a diploma to open the world's oyster.
Graduates must be turned out in great numbers. So they are pressed into their little moulds by the machine, and polished a bit on the surface. They are stammed with the trade of the factory, and the job is done.
But it is only the form that be changed, and not the substances. Students leave here believing sinfully the same things they did when in school. They are leaving to do with college and a college education are meted out of them.
"Silly Rabbitts to Keep Them Heads," says a headline. Seems entirely possible as long as there are only four hunters to every rabbit.
The director of the health department at the Ohio State University says that trutinity houses are the best places in which to contract colds.
If you would like to know just what our business training has done for hundreds of others; what it consists of; the possibilities that it holds out for you in fact, full information in regard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write phone or call and we will lay the facts before you.
Yes Sir! It's a Real Buy!
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Onc-Third off on All
K. U. Pillow
Covers, Pennants,
and Banners.
Rowlands
On Other Hills
And a K. U. Memory Book for $1.75
--has received since he began writing verse. The judges of the Poetry Society of America's undergraduate contest, Sarn Taesedale, George Sterling and the donor, unmannedly vowed the Bynner prize of $150 to Cuilen.
A women's pep club was recently organized at Kansas State Agricultural College. The organization will be similar to the "Wampus Cats" of the same school and will wear uniforms of sleeveless purple jackets with white skirts and blouses at athletic events.
The honor system in the present semester's final examinations will be given a trial by the seniors of the College of Arts and Sciences, at the University of Arizona.
Following action of the university enbinder for the enforcement of university parking rules at Ohio State, officers had given 300 white slips to motorists not possessing official markings in a half-day, recently. It was indicated that the gravity of each offense would determine the penalty.
Spelling contests are helping held with great enthusiasm at the University of Oklahoma.
The Illinois University Glee Club appeared in twelve cities and traveled more than a thousand miles on a Christmas vacation tour.
Book Notes
The Charleston, as an aid in preventing fallen arches and flat feet, is being taught the Oklahoma Agricultural College basketball team by their coach. He uses it daily in their setting up exercises.
"The Autobiography of Richam Baxter" will be published by E. I Dutton & Co. this month in the first chirurgian ever made of the "Re Baxter." In 1953 Richard Baxter was an Episcopal clergyman of the seventeenth century, a witness of his age to ours. He was a chaplain in Cromwell's army, knew the great battles with Charles I and Charles II and was present at some of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War of his time. The work has been edited from the 1906 edition by John Thomas, who formulates also an introduction, appendices and notes.
Counterte, Cullen, the 22-year-old poet of Harlem, has added the Witter Binyer undergraduate poetry prize for 1925 to the many awards he
The Duttons announce a new volume in their Broadway Transitions Series, the "Autobiography of Guiert de Nogent," the twelfth century writer who was Abbott of Nogent-SausGeeny. Originally written in French, it is presented for the first time to the English-reading public.
"Rebecca of SammyBrown Farm," by Roberta D. Kangas Wiggin, is now issued in the Houghton Mifflin Riveride Bookchelf *Ori Boyes and Girls, Illus* Groes, *Groes*. More than 835,000 copies of this story have been sold in all editions.
Students in physics will be $^{9}$interested to know that E. P. Darton & Co. are publishing Maurice de Broglie's book on "X-Rays", which has been published by Charles Clarke, assistant lecturer in physics, University of Sheffield. The work is an amplification of M. de Broglie's series of lectures on that subject, and is intended for the use of those who are not specialized in this branch of science.
St. John Irvine of London is said to have discovered an early seventeenth century manuscript containing new information about Shakespeare which seems to establish as false the authority he wrote the famous plays but they were written by another man who called himself Shakespeare."
Mes, Inez G. Howard, formerly of Junction City, Kim., now of Los Angeles, is the author of "The Chrysalis" (Chrysalis Press, New York and Los Angeles). It is a volume of whimsical romances written to amuse and to touch. It is handsomely printed in two volumes.
An "Anthology of Ancient Egyptian Poems," edited by C. Elisar Sharpley, is announced by E. P. Dutton & Co., for publication in January. It will be a new volume in the Dutton Wisdom of the East Series.
Suiting You—That's My Business
Plain Tales From the Hill
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
"Do you believe in the effectiveness of the date at the University of Kannas," a young co-ed was asked "other day."
"I never commit myself in matters about which I know nothing," was her answer. "Ask me another one."
A professor has described the class struggle of his pupils as "the rush for the door when the whistle blows."
A visitor on the Hill was watching the practice of the girl's rife队, "What's the idea?" he asked a student. "Teaching them to shoot?" "Aw, they're so darn anxious to do everything the men do that we're teaching them to shoot so they can fight the next way."
The top floor of the Oklahoma union building at the University of Oklahoma, for which tentative plans have been drawn, will have 28 bed rooms with private baths. In planning the hotel facilities, the officials had in mind the crowded conditions during busy seasons.
500 bargains for 500 Stationery Customers
If You Need Stationery It Will Pay You to Investigate
YOU'RE RIGHT!
There Will Be A Regular Varsity Dance Saturday Night--Jan. 16 FAU
Isenhart-Jenks Singing Orchestra
. First engagement in Lawrence after returning from a two weeks' trip through Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1926
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Legend Handed Down by Early Moravian Settlers Is the Basis of Skilton's Latest Oratorio
A leged handed down from generation to generation, and as old as the history of the colonies is the basis of Prof. Charles S. Skilton's oratorio, "The Guardian Angel." Professor Skilton was director of music at Salem College in Salem, N. C. for three years; he sure that he learned of the legend.
"The village of Sileen was founded by a group of Moravian settlers from Břehoděna, Pamu, who clured the virgin forest and built their homes in the chalices. They were an exceedingly religious and devout people and attended their church regularly. There the people were divided into choirs, the married, unmarried, and children of the same family. They were a charismatic bynum. The book of daily texts was selected by lot and followed religionally.
The wolves surrounding the little village were inhibited by savage Indians and many wild animals and the children of the village were never allowed to venture from the cabins unless accompanied, by their parents. Occasionally they were permitted to roam in which the most wore in work.
On one occasion a little girl asked her mother if she might go and play in the fields with a number of other children. Her mother consulted the daily text and found the following verse as our official text: "He will
Sound-Proof Plaster Will Eliminate Noise in Modern Hospital
Tests Show That New Covering Will Deaden.Noise Within Walls of Room
(Science Service)
Genevyn, II, Jan. 12.—Following the assertion that "nose is the noise of modern hospital construction" comes the invention of a "sound absorbing" plaster, which is from eight to ten times as absorbent than an airbrush to the inventor, Dr. Paul E. Sahine of the Riverbank laboratories.
"Modern buildings of solid construction with smooth hard surfaces make the present day interior an almost perfect reflector of sound," said the inventor, "Ordinary masonry walls are much better reflected than hard surfaces and their corners are of light. The best mirrors reflect about 90 percent of their light energy, but a tile wall with hard plaster reflects more than 57 per cent of the sound energy which strikes it. In order to be insurable, a sound mirror must be transparent it is absorbed. Sound remains in the room for 4.8 seconds before it is absorbed.
The collected data shows that the soothing efficiency of the plaster is much greater for toes that are higher than SI12 vibrations per foot which is similar to the range of paresis or of infants, in the upper range of the pitch scale. The material seems to particularly fitted for the walls of hospitals.
As a practical demonstration of the ability of this plaster, two rooms have been plastered, one with ordinary plaster, and the other with a thickness of one-third inch of the absorbing plaster. In the first there is a reverberation of sound for several seconds, and in the second, all sound is "dead."
Slogans Needed for Mail
British Legends Suggest Move for United States
B
Diameter
The chamber's appeal points on that all mail leaving British post of focus for foreign bears the bear口 out "British Goods Are Best."
Ruces Aceves, Alon, 13.—In view of the British campaign of trade propaganda recently extended throughout the world, the United States has written a memo to Secretary of Commerce Hoover calling his attention to British trade tactics and suggesting that similar measures could promote a promotion of American trade abroad.
give his angels charge concerning thee." She consented at once and the girl joined her phymates after having been禁忌 not to venture from the clearing. The child, tiring of the play, began to pick flowers. This led her to the edge of the forest where she settled into those of the field. She wandered deeper into the forest and was soon unable to retrace her steps so she lay down on the rich carpet of grass and was soon fast asleep.
Consequently, a move has been initiated here to solicit the co-operation of American Chamber of Commerce in São Paulo, Havana, Macao City, Valparaiso, Tampico, Londres City, Berlin Barcelona and Shanghai in promotion of a move to influence the United States government in their measures. It is asked that all letters leaving the United States be stamped with organic characteristic of Yankee enterprise and designed to influence the foreign buyer in favor of America.
The little girl was aroused by what she thought to be the cries of the searching party and she tried to answer but was unable to make a sound for something seemed to stifle her voice, and she was pulled to sleep again. The searching party kept on fast asleep and unhurried, but the tracks of a panther were evident around the spot where she had him alseep.
Eighty per cent of all commercial ice and refrigerating plants operate on ammonia.
The miracle of her escape was attributed to the care of the "Guardian Angel" when they thought had stifled her cry and made the child invisible to the panther and so had saved her life.
Professor Skilton has planned the oratorio on the lines of the legend, by having the different choirs to represent those of the story and it is cast in three parts: 1. The Moound; 2. The Forest; and 3. The Search. The first performance will be given next April at Independence.
Students Plan to Hunt Wild Quail in Argentina
Collecting wild quail in the interior of Argentina and Uruguay will be the occupation of Kowrad C. Bck dr. c27, after leaving school at the end of school year. Mr. Bck C. Bck of Hutchinson, plan to leave New York March 10 for Buenos Aires on board the ship, "American Legion." In addition to obtaining from 50,000 to 60,000 birds, Mr. Bck will try to bring back more wild animals.
Beck explained that the object in collecting the great number of South American quail is for restoring the states of New York and Pennsylvania. "The birds of the southern hemisphere," Beck said, "are in a state of disrepair of North America. The only difference between the two species is that the South American birds live by pairs instead of in cooves as they do in North America. There are millions of them in the Arctic. They are hunting a burrowing race as a group, they are willing to let foreigners export the birds in great numbers. We have an organization of natives that do the catching. At present the quail most is packed and shipped in cans to New York and Pennsylvania, where it is considered a great delicacy.
"In addition to the quill we expect to bring back a number of llamas and Coatl Mundi (aut-euter). Our parchment is made from llama skin and for adding to our own collection."
K. C. Beck Sr. is the owner of an animal-supply company at Hutchinson and has a nationwide reputation as a
leader in this work. Together with his son he operates one of the largest zones in the state at Riverside Park Hiddenham.
VARSITY
a Picturescope
Film
ADOLPH ZOEHOB
JEWEL LARSON
PREMIERE
WANT ADS
Tonight - Tomorrow
FOR-RENT TO BOYS—Two rooms,
with three windows each room.
Phone 1398, 1217 Tenn. J27
WANTED TO BUY—Girl's coat for 16 old girl. Call 2537 White. J15
FOR RENT--Nice modern room for boya. Sleeping porch if desired. Also garage for rent, at 1213 Vt. J47
LOST—Gold Conklin petell, "Philo mcna" engraved, Call 1277. J11
RICHARD
DIX
WOMAN-
HANDLED
FOR RENT—For boys, exceptionally nice rooms. Ideal location on Hill 1105 La. J2'
FOR RENT - Desirable room will be vacated by sorority girls at end of semester. Telephone extension in rooms. 1103 Tenn. J27
WANTED - Every Zoology Club member at meeting Wednesday evening. You are busy but the meet is more worth it, Dr. Laurel speaking.
Poor Richard!
When they sniffed he fell!
When they whispered sweet nothings, hey ! !
FOUND--Pearl necklace, in front of Ovadich high school Saturday. Owner may have same by calling at Kansan business office. J17
LOST—Pair of shell-ruined glasses between Fraser and Ovend high school, Call Isdore Douglas 1655. JM
LOST=Parker Jr, Duofold, Call George W. Lamb, Engraved. Phone 981 J15
Comedy—"Papa, Be Good"
Professional Cards
ROOMS FOR GIRLS--Exceptionally nice, well-lit rooms on second floor of new modern honeysuckle cedar street enclave. Also large third-door street enclave.
Prices - Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
MARCEL The EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shoes.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPPOINTMENT~Phone 1264
Experienced operators. Sample further at
Baird Shop, East Side, 924; Mass. St.
Shows - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
A tasty snack when "boning" for the finals makes the job easier.
B. B. HUTCHINSON, M. B. PRACTICE Limited to diagnose of eye, ear, nose and throat, Glaucoma-based, Hooks 2 and 4, House Holding, Phone 1253, 710. Massachusetts
Owl Service
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
room. Prices reasonable.
at 1825 Louisiana.
$1.00
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1 CENT
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1 CENT
FOR RENT—Single room for boys in modern house, for next semester. 1001 Maliue, 1590 Black. J25
'Collegiate' Stationery
3 LARGE ROOMS—Furnished; house,
modern; boys or girls. Room for
812, 812, 1209 Bluc. J20
Collegiate Stationery Co.
304 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
3 handy packs for 5¢
WRIGLEYS P.K.
TUXEDO FOR SALE—Size 37. Call Bennett, 2738 Blue. J14
FOR RFNT—To boys, good rooms h new house, 1138 Miss., Phone 2508, J18
OST—One medium sized black Parker pen Friday. George Shirling. 328 Oto, Phone 1027. Reward. J13
newborn will be furnished two new items and proudly
LARGE SIZE  NOTE SIZE
100 Sheets 71 x 104 inches 200 Sheets 64 x 89
Shirts are 100% cotton with name, color,
and/or firmness of fabric up to upper 180° C.
Shirts are 100% cotton with name, color,
and/or firmness of fabric up to upper 180° C.
Sheets are 100% cotton with name, color,
and/or firmness of fabric up to upper 180° C.
Shirts are 100% cotton with name, color,
and/or firmness of fabric up to upper 180° C.
WRIGLEYS P.K.
3 handy packs for 5¢
NEW HANDY PACK
NEW HANDY PACK
Fits hand ~ pocket and purse
More for your money and the best Peppermint Chowing Sweet for any money
Look for Wrigley's P.K. Handy Pack on your Dealer's Counter 67
quad RADIOS-2 -tube radio with head
J25  phones, #18. $1,800 Pup with tube,
$300 Pup with tube
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
ROOMS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board, if desired. Telephone 2537 Black. J30
$11. Call evenings for demonstration at 16 W. 14th. J15
LOST—Pair of shell-limbed glasses in black leather case, between 414 and 14th and 13th and Oread, Thursday morning. Return to Kansai Jiao. Fire.
LOST—If whoever has my notebook will mail or leave contents at 1220 Ia. he may keep me from flinking
Warm Dates
Our Fords are enclosed and heated, making a car just the
thing for a good date these cold days.
out of school. He may keep the cover. Julian E. Ralston. J14
U. S. RENT-A-FORD
1011 Mass. Phone 25
FOR SALE--Some first class furniture at reasonable prices. Inquire any evening at 1131 Penn. J25
LOST—Gray note book with notes and readings; in gymnasium. Call J. E. alston.
FOR RENT—two first class rooms for boys. Call 1042 Ohio. Phone 658. J14
FOR RENT - Large front room next to bath, in modern home. Short walk to K. U, and on ear line. Phone 1248. J14
WANTED-Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reasonable.
Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551.         tf
LOST—Gold Green wrist watch, between 18th and Louisiana and 1224 Tennessee. Finder call Emily McLaughlin. 105 Blue. Thankway. J14
Kansas School of Religion
Offers Seven Courses for University Credit—Approved Instructors
2. Survey of the Old Testament.
1. The History and Literature of the Bible,
Prospera 4:83-48, Old Testament
5. The Social Institutions and Ideas of the Bible.
3. The Social Message of the Prophets. F
7. Social Teachings of Jesus
4. Survey of the New Testament.
(Credits are for one, two or three hours, according to course)
Ask former students as to value—Opportunities for late enrolment
Enrollment in regular form. All classes at Myers Hall.
Ober's HEALTHY FOOT CUTHTERS
January Clearance Sale
The outstanding Sales event in Lawrence
A Clearance of SUITS AND OBERCOATS That Brings the Greatest Saving
Truly a marvelous opportunity to buy fine clothing. Reductions are drastic. There's a splendid selection of the newer models and choice fabrics.
Society Brand Clothes
The Finest Clothing Made
is the outstanding feature of the clothing section. All other makes are included offering wide scope for choosing.
Three Sensational Groups $39.50 $34.50 $39.50
Real $35 to $60 Qualities
Get an early selection tomorrow. It's without question the clothing event of the year in Lawrence
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1926
Jayhawker Team to Battle Aggies in Game Tonight Dr. Allen Will Shift Lineup: Plans to Develop Pair of Offensive Grands
Guards
"There is going to be a radical change in the lineup tonight," said Dr. Forrest C. Alles this morning, in commenting upon the basketball game the key players at Manhattan tonight. I was taken a pair of 6 defensive guards," he said.
With 26 players, Doctor Allen left for the Ariage camp this morning. The odds are very much against the Jay-Hawkeyes as they go to Manhattan as an unknown quantity, while the Agles have four games under their belt and are well scouted for the fray. They also play in two games games won by one and two points, and they have both won and lost by larger margins.
As to what players would probably start the game at Manhattan tonight Doctor Allen said that he was thinking strongly of making a change to some teammates, and he forwarded; Zuber, center and Petersen and Schmidt, guards. In this way more offensive players would get it into the lineup, and that is what it will take to win. In the game Monday, Petersen and Schmidt can completely stop in the last half.
"It will take a clever team to win from the Aglies, and they will have to fight every minute," Doctor Allen said. Doctor Allen believes that the guards are a big factor in the offense play of any team. The game has been tight, and rough to be much of an offensive threat, according to Doctor Allen.
The Jayhawk team is missing the backbone of the offense last year, led by Ackerman and supplemented by Wilkin and Peterson. The team started the season Monday with two of these players gone.
The Agiegs are rated to be one of the leading contenders for the valley leaders, and they have sold as far. Reports from the Agieg school indicate that there is considerable optimism there over Agieg chances this season, and especially
C. A. Byers, forward, has been the outstanding player for the Aggie five this season. He is noted for long shots over the five main defense, and is the man the Jaijahwakers will have to watch. The Kansas State team has long shots and will have to combat it with a whirlwind offensive.
Kansas followers are basing their hopes on Coach Allen's ability to win games away from home, but are far from optimistic. Many followers are expecting a team with far more fight to take the floor tonight.
The probable lineup
Kansas
Proudfit
Hill
Zuber
Petersen
Schmidt
Kansas Aggie
Byers
Oxborough
Tobow
Koch (C)
Mertel
National Intercollegiate Rules Will Be Used
Wrestlers Meet K. S. T. C
The first meet for the Kansas wrestling team will be with the Emporia Teachers Friday, Jan, 22 at 7:30 p. m., in Robinson gymnastium, where they will different weight matches running up from the light to the heavy weight.
nstead of wrestling under the Missouri valley circuit as has been the custom, the national inter-collegiate rules will be used. These rules since unbound last fall are practically the same as those used in college and they differ mainly in the fact that they eliminate the 108 oound class and give the referee the power of giving a decision based upon the wrestlers aggressiveness and wrestling ability rather than on the time of advantage. They also cut the periods down from 12 minutes to 10 minutes during matches and 15 minutes in tournament.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The meeting of the Zoology Club will not be held tonight as previously announced due to the cramming for students—W. N. Wesby, president.
The intramural wrestling meet start at 4:30 p. m., Friday, Jan. 29 and will be finished Saturday, Jan. 31. The meet will be elimination-Guy Lookahbag.
NORT Dame dame the universities of the United States in producing athletic coaches. Notre Dame has furried with Penn State, Pennsylvania 14; and Wisconsin, 10.
The Aggie Captain
N.Y.C.
Fritz Koch, leader of the Kansas Aggie quintet, which will battle the invading Jayhawks tonight. Koch halls from Burrington and is a two-letter man at the Aggie institution. He has his eye on the valley championship for his team this year, and his eager are preparing to put up a stiff fight. Their first valley game, with the Jayhawkers tonight, is a win. They're going through if they can come through with a win Koch plays a guard berth.
Southwestern
Defeated
Teams of Kansas Conference Get Into Action
The Southwestern College basketball five of Winfield, which was reckoned as one of the likely contenders for the Kansas conference title, suffered a disastrous defeat last night on their own court, when the Pittsburgh Teachers rumped away with a 33-25 victory. This was Pittsburgh's first nonference game. The Batavia at Pittsburgh game and last one, having defeated Baker last week and losing to the Oklahoma Aggies.
The Raker University team, smarting under the defeat handed them by Southwestern a week ago, came back to Ottawa University on the Baptist's own floor by 27 to 19 count. Friends of Wichita, upset the dope by trouncing the Sterling College team and conference victory of the Quaker five.
The Conference race will be on in fall force the latter part of this week (October 10-12) teams get into action. From all indications, there is going to be a close race for the pennant again this year, at Pittsburgh Teachers, Emporia Teachers, College of Emporia, South Contend肋 as loom as strong contenders.
Shaw Congratulates K. U.
Alumni Secretary at Michigan Recommends Cappon
"Kansas can be congratulated or securing Capon as her head football coach," is what Wilfred B. Shaw, secretary of the Michigan Alumni Association, in his letter to Fred Elsworth secretary of the alumni association, in his letter to the moment of Franklin Cappon as hee each of the Kansas football team.
Mr Shaw says that Cappon, in addition to being said that of the best back Michigan has ever turned out, is an exceptional man in every way and he has been a leader on the men on the Michigan coaching staff and that after the 1925 season it was a general impression around the University of Michigan that Cappon was the first player to develop of the team, especially in the knowledge of fundamentals.
According to Mr. Shaw the assistant coach, Harold Steele, who was selected by Mr. Cappon, is a young man but has a good record back of him as a player. Cappon had the honor of receiving in athletics and scholarship when he attended the University of Michigan.
Class Schedules Not Out Yet
The class schedules for next semester are not out yet. The proof for an 18 page schedule was sent to the state print shop, where it was Friday the first page of the schedules was received at the Dean's office. The remainder of the schedules is expected soon.
Virginia Inn
The Virginian 6-8 P.M.
Music Every Evening by
Home Cooking—served as you
Coach Trains Men for Indoor Meet Against K. C.A.C.
in 5.9
Grady Is Likely Candidate for Quarter-Mile Relay Doing 50 Yards
Sending his distance men out on the short cross-country course, with some work on the boards, and training in the fast paced quick get-aways, is the method being followed this week by Coach Karl Schlademan in rounding his track team into shape for the Kansas City game. The team arrived at the door meet, Feb. 5, at Convention hall.
The sprinters are also trying a few trial 50 yard heats in order that Coach Schlademan may get a better line on his material in this department. The trials are bringing to light a remark the sprinter in Grady, a member of the NCAA national team, who fairly burning up the boards, in the 50 yard straightway.
Grady Shows Up in Dash
With only about a week's training, Grady wheels off the dash under favorable conditions in 5.9, being followed by Captain Reeley, Shannon, and Wongwai in this order. He is the most experienced member for the fourth member of the quarter-mile relay team, the position being open due to Fisher's three years of intercollegiate competition.
Grady Shows Up in Dash
A large number of quarter milers have reported for the team, according to the coach, and he expects to develop more machines in men who will step with the best in the Valley. No direct line can be had on which ones of those men are showing best now, but by the end of the definite results are expected.
Freshmen Develon Miler
the team is particularly weak in the weights and the jumps. Whether some one will be developed for these tasks depends on how much C, A carnival is a question that may be unsettled until after the examinations. Coach Schideman is not saying much about the faults of the vault, but expects to chalk up some points for Kansas in this event.
Bernard Frazier, a member of the freshman team, is first developing into a great miller, and according to the
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price
Valley schedule for remainder of week:
SYD
CHAPLIN
WARNER BROS.
Channels of the Entertainment
IN "THE
MAN
ON THE
BOX"
The merry adventures of a gentleman idler caught in a whirlwind of thrilling melodia.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday: Kansas at Kansas Aggies.
Also Comedy "Weak but Willing" and Pathe News
Thursday: Grinnell at Kansas.
Friday: Drake at Oklahoma
Aggies.
Shows - - - 3:00, 7:15, 9:00
Prices - - at. 10:40c, Eve. 10:50c
Friday - Saturday
—On the Stage—
Schutz Seymour's
BLACK AND WHITE
REVUE
Grimmell at Kansas Aggies.
Iowa State at Washington.
Saturday: Grimnell at Nebraska.
Iowa State at Missouri.
Drake at Oklahoma.
coach, should make fast time in this event if he enters the carnival unattached. Recently in intramural competition Frazer broke three records of long standing when he turned in new time for the half, mile, and two mile races. Barricade accidents, Frazer should be an extrajudicial penalty by the time he is ready for his first year of valley competition.
The team will not probably be pointed so much for the K. C. A. C. indoor meet as it will for the dumdum meet with Missouri, Feb. 18. In the six years each school has won nine conference titles. Simpson is indeed anxious to win from Kansas during Coach Schadehman's last year with the University.
Jayhawk Talk
Tonight's game between Kansas and the Kansas Aggies will be a vital one for both teams. Not for four years have the Mt. Oread cagers lost more than one conference game. Should they lose tonight, the Aggies will have a home court hand, a victory for the Aggies will give them a flying start in the conference.
REMEMBER
S
P'
While chances for a Citizens victory are not bright, it is certain that the Jayhawks will not be afflicted with the overconfidence which cost them the win. Biggest and company are hitting tonight there will be no cause for worry.
The Aggies have a flock of green material, but they have the advantage of four pre-season games, something Kansas lacked Monday night.
Squires Studio
Grinnell, uttered so far this year in valley circles, is coming to Lawrence tomorrow night for a game. The Kansas team will thus have a chance to vindicate themselves in the eyes of the home fans. Charlie Black's real fight was a real right, holding them to a 34 to 24 score, while the highly rated Oklahoma team lost 20 to 28 to the St. Joseph five.
The deadline for Jay-
bawker glasses has been extended to January 20.
This gives you another chance to have your picture taken.
--leaders. Drake is undefeated and the Souoners have lost only to Hillyards, an independent team.
Photographers to K.U. Students
—with a crumpled necktic or a soiled hat.
You Can't Look "Dressed Up"
Just send them along with your suit and laundry bundle. We can do the whole job. We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
LAWENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE 383
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
HARRY
Make Your Next Purchase of Face Creams
—Three Flower Cleaning Cream—to be used in cleaning the skin.
—Richard Hudnut Famous Three Flower Vanishing Cream for the base of powder.
—Three Flower Skin and Tissue Cream—to be used on retiring for wrinkles.
Phone 678
Rankin's
Handy for the Students
1101 Mass.
Grinnell and Kansas hold the most strenuous schedules for this week. The Pioneers meet Kansas, Kansas Aggies and Nebraska while the Jays visit Washington and have the Kansas Aggies and Grinnell yet to tackle.
The Oklahoma Aggies may topple the Bulldogs at Stillwater. No one who saw Monday night's game will belittle the feat of the newest conference member in downing the Washington Bears.
The game at Norman Saturday night between Oklahoma and Drake promises to have considerable bearing on the outcome. The teams are conceded to be among the
Missouri's team is still hard to dope. After an unsuccessful invasion of Big Ten territory, the Tigers opened their valley season by handing the Oklahoma Aggies a 31 to 23 defeat Friday night, then turned around and took to Oklahoma 23 to 24. The following night, they took Saturday night. They then take "time out" until Jan. 23, when they come to Lawrence for a game.
Randhir Sandhu, c25, gave a talk on student life in India at a luncheon of the Bacteriology Club yesterday noon in Snow hall.
Call at the office of the Director of the Summer Session in Fraser before you enroll for the spring semester.
Plan now to catch up during the summer. Get abreast of your
This summer is the time to get them off your mind and on your transcript card.
class again. Don't waste a year because you have lost a few hours.
The closer you get to graduation the more keenly you will miss the hours you lack.
Enroll next semester with the Summer Session in mind.
Summer Session 1926
First Term—June 16 to July 17th Second Term—July 19th to August 17th
"Cheer Up"
The habit of sending the wardrobe to a "Master" for "refreshing" has been acquired by a majority of the students and faculty. They know well enough that each person governs his own appearances.
If you are not ploning 75 regularly, right now is the best time to start.
Phone
75
newYork
CLEANERS
Send It to Wash
WE CLEAN
We clean and
reshape Gloves
MIDDLEBROOK
MASSACHUSETTS
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Selling at:
33 1-3 % Discount
Suits Overcoats Top Coats
REDUCTIONS
Sweaters
Leather Jackets
Wool Socks
Flannel Pajamas
Golf Hose
Odd Trousers
Leather Blouses
Caps
Hats
Underwear
Knickers
Bath Robes
Your chance to Save
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Crippled Children Given Treatment R.H.R.Wahl Washington
No. 92
Hutchinson Clinics Fostered by School of Medicine and Reno County Society
Hutchison, Jan. 14.—A row of little boys and girls, children with clubfeet, crippled legs, deformities of the limbs, sat in the lobby of the Red Cross rooms this morning, awaiting their turn to be examined by a specialist from Kansas City. It was the first clinic for crippled children under the auspices of the University of Kansas, with Reno County Medical Society co-operating.
Children who are denied the proper care, and cannot have their bent and crippled legs straightened, either because of lack of funds or because of the absence of an available specialist will be taken care of at this clinic.
Medical Staff Does Work
a member of the orthopedic staff in the University of Kansas School of Medicine will come to Hutchinson every month or six weeks to see such
Dr. H. R. Wah, acting dean of the institution, explained that the rooms of the Red Cross at Convention hall, are to be used. Patients are examined with a view to seeing whether they can be taken care of by the hospital of the University of Kansas Medical Center. An operational procedure is necessary or the patients be brought simply for the reorganization of casts.
Rig Brothers Provide Funds
In an interview, Miss Matthes, secretary of the Associated Charities, said that the crippled children from homes of the poor and needy will be provided with treatment, cared for at the hospital and the necessary braces by the Associated Charities from the funds provided by the Big Brothers.
"This is only one of the numerous things being done with the money furnished by the Big Brothers," and Mistah Mathew said. The child in Hutchinson will receive attention and be made whole through the work of the elicite."
Party in Kansas City Is to Be at Jack o'Lantern
Alumni Will Hold Dance
The K. U. Alumani association of the two Kansas Citys will have a reception and dance Friday night, Jan. 22, at the Kansas City Municipal Hall and Main streets, Kansas City, Mo.
"When You and I Were Seventeen"
—McCurdy and Ruppenthal.
"I Want to Be Happy"—McCurdy and Runnenthal.
Guess of honor will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Lawrence McCordy, and Lloyd Rappenthal, former K. U. students; the program;
"Hi-Ho—Time to Go"—McCurdy and Rummenbath.
"At the End of the Road;" "Just Like a Gypsy"—McCurdy and Rupenthal.
Famalog, (1) "I'm a Jayhawk";
(b) "All in a College School Day";
(c) "Oh Me--Oh My"; (d) "Fighting Kапана"
        - McCardy;
Of the four pianologists to be given by McCordy, two were written by himself and two by George Bowers, a former field manager of the K. U. Memorial drive, going later to the advertising staff of the "Nation." He now has returned to Lawrence where he has established a literary center for students.
Ruppertna was a member of the K.
U. glee club for three years. He now
is in business in Kansas City, Mo.
All former students and graduate are invited to the reception.
Washington, Jan. 14--Driible development in the United States will stop if the Lakehurst, N. J. mural be unveiled, Capt. W. Steele said today.
Semarang, Siam. Jan. 14.—Eight international scientific expeditions of American, Dutch, English, German and Roanian origin, observed to day's sun eclipse visible from SemaraTa It was a total eclipse.
Keefe O'Keefe, LL B.'24, is practic ing law in Leavenworth.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1026
University Women's Class Will Celebrate Birthday
The University women's class of the First Christian church will celebrate its twenty-second birthday on Jan. 17, Geo. O. Foster, registrar has been the teacher since the organization of the Mass at Marine Morley, c28 is president.
The class started with an enrollment of four. About a thousand different women have been members of this class. Some former members of the class are now doing missionary work in Armenia, Armenia, South Africa and China.
Quarter Century Club of Kansas Journalists Is Organized by Flin
Old Heads" at Annual Meeting of Editors at University Inspire Idea
Membership in the Quarter Century Club of Kansas editors has been considerably stimulated the last few days as a result of an article in the Kansas City Star last Sunday. The article consisted mainly of a list of Kansas editors who have been in the news over the past several years. The list was compiled by Prof. L. N Flint, head of the department of journalism at the University.
The Quarter Century Club is the first of its kind in the world. It is composed only of those editors who have been active in Kansas for twenty-five years or more. There are 36 at the Quarter Century club, charter members without knowing it.
Last fall at the annual journalism week here at the University, Mr. Flint noted that there were many old headas at the meeting. He decided that the men and women who had been actively engaged in newspaper work in Kansas for twenty-five years would make a bookkeeping so he started collecting the list.
There are very few Kansas editors who can qualify for membership in the Half Century Club. W. H. Johnson, of the Salina Sun has been actively engaged in editing and managing books and articles. There are several others, who have more than passed the half century mark.
Two Die in Train Wreck
Conductor Severely Injured as Engine Jumps Track
(United Press)
Independence, Kan., Jan. 14.—W.A. Ree, engineer, of, Owatonna, and David Woodward, fireman, of, Kansas City, were killed at Blake station near here early today when the Missouri Pacific passenger railroad derailed. A. E. detailed, B. E. Beamish, conductor, also of Osawatomie, was injured severely.
Passengers received only minor cuts and bruises, none of the injuries being severe enough to cause the passengers to be sent to hospitals.
The passengers were saved from injury because the wreck occurred on level ground and the coaches remained upright after being detailed. The loft was removed from the building, leaving the track and pinned the engineer and fireman beneath it.
Flag Pole to Be Erected for R. O. T. C. Ceremonie
A 30-foot flagpole, on the northeast corner of the R. O., T. C., parade grounds will be erected by the building and grounds department of the University within the next few weeks, and a 12-foot flagpole in the department of military science and tactics. The pole will make possible the customary Wednesday evening flag ceremony, which has been neglected for some time. At this ceremony the flag is lowered with applause as part of the opening of the R. O., T. C., stand at attention.
The proposed location of the flagpole is only temporary, as the plan of the campus calls for the pole to be located somewhere near Watson library, possibly on the ground which 'noll hall now occupies.
Walker and Shand Go to Kansas City Dean P. F. Walker and Prof. G. C. School of the University of Engineering will attend the third annual meeting of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce. The meeting will be held at the new Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial building. At the state will attend the meeting.
Foreign Countries Will Be Featured in Oread Magazine
"Wanderlust!" Issue to Have Articles on Customs of Many Other Lands
The "Wanderlust" number of the Oread Magazine, which will be placed on sale Jan. 28, will contain a number of short stories and feature articles on Greenville customs and countries in American history with short stories and sketches.
Lands
Cover to B Affairty
Seizo Ogino, A. B. 25 will have an English translation of a Japanese poem, together with a Japanese short story, co-operation with the department of design, is preparing a wood cut of brilliant Oriental color and design for the cover page of the magazine.
"We are continuing our policy," said Ernestine Song, scripter, 29, chairman of the editorial board, "of giving to the people who have been inspired with articles from the best literary talent on the campus. The foreign students on the campus who were asked to contribute stories on their own are supposed generously to our requests."
George Struble, A. B. '24, who has spent the past two years in the Philippine Islands, has contributed an article on "Philippine Superstitions." Mr. Struble, with his experience of teaching among the island people and stories, has written articles and stories. Other alumni have also contributed articles and poems.
Martha Horton, sp., will have a short sketch of her experiences while teaching in Porto Rica.
Play to Be a Feature
Norman V. Plummer, editor-in-chief for the forthcoming issue of the Oread Magazine, in commenting on its contents said: "The article will feature will be a play, 'Pygmalion,' written in blank verse, by Russell Culver, c26." The play is exceptionally well written, and fortunate in getting it for publication.
"On a whole," continued Plummer, "I believe we are succeeding in our efforts to increase the interest of students to the students of the University. The large sales of the last issue of the magazine indicate a desire on our part to promote the library publication of worth."
Leo Gottlieb, c'28, will be in charge of circulation and sales.
A joint meeting of Quill, Rhonda mani and Pen and Scroll will be held Wednesday evening,杰刚, 27, at 11 a.m. (Mon.) The meeting will be distributed to members.
Students Attend Meeting
In order to help freshman women choose the right subjects to fill group requirements and still finish all prerequisite work before declaring their major in home economics, a meeting was held Wednesday afternoon in Fraser hall by those in charge of the department of home economics on the Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department, was in charge of the meeting. The instructors there expect that a great many difficulties will be alleviated if students are given proper training and expected of them before time for enrolment. A large number of undergraduates attended the meeting.
Home Economics Requirements Explained to Freshmen
Georgia Kelsey, A. B. '24, is working on a newspaper in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Swarthmore, Pa., Jan. 14.—Great success in observing the solar eclipse which darkened a 7,000 mile path through the antipodes was reported by Dr. David B. Astromer, astronomer of Swarthmore College, in a cabbage received here today.
Mexico City, Jan. 14.—Tesmo Treio, of Nayari, today estimated that 15,000 had been endangered in the recent Nayari flood, and that source were humans. The property loss was estimated at 600,000 acres.
--at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
at 3:30 to 5:30
A. M.— 8:30 classes
P. M.— 3:30 classes
A. M. — 10:30 classes
P. M. — 10:30 classes
P. M. — 2:30 classes
FRIDAY.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
January 15 to 21, 1926
SUNDAY
Galveston, Tex. Jun. 14. —Conservative estimates placed the loss at $1,000,000 in a fire that ravaged the water front here early today, destroying four piers and four blocks of warehouses.
Washington, Jan. 14—Irreconcilable bliss stirred the Senate to a heated debate today when they asserted the World Court would force the southern states to may some $300,000,000 of the war debt to Britain 'holders.
Wire Flashes
Hollywood Companies at Work Perfecting Natural Tint Movies
SATURDAY
Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 13.—Black and white motion pictures may soon be superseded almost completely by films taken and produced throughout in natural colors, judging by the activity of several companies here.
5. 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
5. 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:30
A M — 130 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
P M — 130 classes 2, 1, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
S M — 130 classes 2, 1, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Slapstick comedies will doubtless continue in drab monochrome for some time, but in feature photography the large conservative Hollywood producers are now capitulating to the demand for color.
Two-Color Process Will Limit Range of Reproduction; Cost High
With the aid of super-illumination much in excess of the usual requirement, the photographer now takes two films of the same scene simultaneously from a dark room and responds only to green light, and is finished as a green transparency. The second, recording only red, is finished in red. The two films, pasted back to back in exact register, are ready for exhibitor. There is no photographic deposit of metallic silver in as the case of the ordinary black and white picture.
Artista, accustomed to a whole galaxy of pigments, can hardly believe that red and green alone can yield colorful prints. I wonder anything you wish in leaf, tree-trunk or earth shades; every possible hair and flesh tint, and even the regal effects of warm black plush and golden velvety faithfully and beautifully recorded.
Pure lemon yellow, cobalt blue and the pure purple shades will not be available, until some three-color projections are done. You'll be only two sides of a film, so that the third color doesn't know where to go. These shortcomings, nevertheless, are not noticed by the cinema patrons, as they are simply appraising the flesh tints anyway!
5, 4, 3 hours
2, 1, hours
2, 1, hours
The color film cost several times the figure for black and white. However, when even the closest comedies cost five dollars per second of three minutes, the same amount of five dollars per foot of film, the added expense does not rate high when compared to other costs. Unlike the hand-tinted films of previous years, the new colors cost less than they definitely without continued repetition of the great initial cost.
WEDNESDAY. A. M.- 9:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
B. M.- 9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
C. P.M.- 9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
THUR.DAY. A.M.- 2:30 classes 5, 4, 3, hours at8:30 to 11:30
A M — 11:30 classes | 5, 4, 8 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
P M — 11:30 classes | all, 8 hours at 11:30 to 12:30
T M — 11:30 classes | all, 8 hours at 11:30 to 12:30
Two More Men Escape From Trap in Oklahoma Mine
of Bodies
Investigation of Disaster by State Inspector Follows Removal
Wilburton, Okla., Jan. 14. The Dregnas-McConnell mine, No. 21, today reluctantly gave back to life more of the 104 miners originally en-
After veteran miners and rescue experts had declared that there was no possibility of any of the entrapped miners being alive, Ceil McKinney, white, and Burl Hollis, negro, came out.
Weak and trembling from the 23 hours of imprisonment in the mine, McKinney crawled out before an amazed crowd of nearly 2,000 spectators, and two hours later, Hobbi was ejected into the air with exclamations of a means of a nullptr.
- This makes 10 of the 101 men to come out alive.
The mine yielded 14 dead bodies by room today.
Wilburton, Olha, Jan. 14—State and probably several investigations of the fatal explosion in the Duggan McConnell mine will follow the removal of the bodies from the shaft, mine officials indicated here today.
State mine inspector, Ed Boyle, inspected the mine today and announced that an investigation had been made into the earlier statement he said that it was his belief that the responsibility will rest on "fire boses?"—men who make tests for the press.
Editors to Receive Code
Kansas Press Body to Discuss Ethics Problem
A small leaf entitled "Canons of Journalism," containing a code of ethics for Kansas editors, is to be distributed to the members of the Kansas Press Association in their convention at Salina next Friday.
At the meeting of Kansas editors last fall the desire was expressed for a code of ethics for editors and publishers, Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism was appointed to draft and print such a code. Instead of this, another code, presented to the association by the committee on ethical standards of the national editor' society has been chosen. The leader is now ready for distribution to the next meeting of the association.
Following is an extract from: the leaflet; The primary function of newspapers is to communicate to the human race what its members do, feel and think. Journalism, therefore, debands of its practitioners the widest range of intelligence, of knowledge, and of experience, as well as natural and trained skills, to its opportunities as a chronicle is infinitely联扣 its obligations as teacher and interpreter."
The leaflet also took up the following topics: Responsibility, freedom of the press, independence, sincerity in politics, impartiality, fair play and decency.
Great Economics Loss Caused by Heart Disease
Chicago, Jan. 14 — Economic losses running into many millions of dollars are caused in the United States by the Gulf oil spill. Dr. J. G. Carr of this city said.
"About one-half of the patients with chronic heart disease are of an age at which their earning capacity should be at its highest and when family responsibilities are likely to decrease. This disease causes partial disability for years or total disability for over a year and a half."
One-third of the families represented in one of the dispensaries were dependent upon charity, and figures obtained by Doctor Carr from two institutions showed that the economic loss, both public and private, for those with heart disease patients, mounted up into the hundreds of thousands.
Janet E. Fink, A. B. 25, is study, for her master of arts degree at the University of Chicago in the department of psychology.
Men's Student Council Wants Dance Authorized
Dean Agnes Husband has not replied as yet to the request of his Student's Council that the Firemen's hall be authorized.
The Men's Council feel that sine the dance is being given primarily to get funds for the local fire department, which gwen protection to the University, that it should be sanctioned by the school authorities.
The dance is given for the benefit of the fire department of Lawrence and will be held Jan. 21.
University Orchestra Gives Regular Concert Before Large Audience
in Program
Faculty Members of Fine Arts School Assist Students in Program
The annual mid-winter concert of the University symphony orchestra was given in Robinson gymnasium at noon night before an appendant audience.
The personnel of the orchestra included:
First violinist, Frances Robinson,
Second violinist, Charles Paula Hansen, Lewis Mears, Winfried Cassey, Nidine Long, Imeh Atkinson.
The regular personnel of nearly fifty students under the direction of Prof. Karl Kuierentiem, was insisted on to attend the $8000 of Fine Arts.
Second violins, Waldemar Gelch,
Lorene Grant, Katherine Jordan,
Maree Starkey, William Campbell,
Joseph Withee, Kathleen Carlos
Viviam Skilton, Virginia Howard,
Gregory Arndyby Berdhyi Beswick,
Romanie Rognau.
Violas, Conrad McGrew, Elden Ardon; cellos, D. M. Swartbush, Ruth Ludwig, Catherine Christianson, Bernard Wienbroer; basses, Edward Katherine Yüigling, Dolph Revert, flute, Ella Thomson; oboes, A. Palma, Martin; orchestra, C. Krungert, Fred Argoy; bassos, C. W. Erickson.
Horns, T. A. Larrameson, Harold Bender; trumpets, Lara Roth, Billy Fairfield; trombones, George Alden; Earl Horton; Ben Pickering; tuba, J. Roberts; bass, J. D. Wicks; cussion, Duane Jackson; piano, Lee Greben; librarian, Harold Bender
Diplomatic Break Seen
(United Press)
United States and Nicaragua May Sever Relations
Washington, Jan. 14.—A break in diplomatic relations between the United States and Colombia was confirmed instable here today. General Chamorro unconstitutionally assumed control of that country following the resignation of President Rodrigo Duterte.
American Minister Eichhardt reported to the state department today from Managua and handed yesterday. The vice-presidency of the republic was declared vacant and the present vice-president, Susanne, was barred from office. Saura, who served in Managua,
The United States will withdraw recognition immediately if the Nicaraguan congress accepts Solzano's答案, Chamro ansumns answer as expected.
The Nicaraguan minister, who is to confer with the state department here today, said there was some doubt as to whether the congress of his country would accept the president's resignation.
Yale Divinity Students Make Community Survey
New Haven, Corn., Jan. 14.-In order to train future ministers to secure vital information which they will use in the daily service, the Yale Divinity School is requiring its students to make community surveys in New York.
These investigations cover such topics as city administration, industry, public health, housing, education, recreation, the foreign born, child delinquency and community organization.
Through such first hand studies of social conditions as they actually are and not as they are pictured in books, teachers will need to minister which ministers will secure valuable laboratory training in social work, which will enable him to broaden the scope of his work in any community to which he might be called after graduation.
Dean P. F. Walker for Development of Missouri River
Lowering of Freight Rates
May Aid in Promotion
of Industries
in Kansas
Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 14—Assistance in promotion of education in the Missouri river waterway, and careful study of local conditions as related to possible industries were urged today by Dean P. F. Walker of the University of Kansas at Knoxville, before the state congressional meeting before the state convention of the Kansas Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries.
Rates Often a Barrier
"Equalization of rates where inequalities exist to the handicap of the Kansas region will help some," said Dean Walker, "but a lowering of the rate on his income is what he means of developing local industries in the cities of Kansas."
"Transportation to a large extent determines the extent to which a market can be developed," and Dean Kendrick said. He conducts an exercise in a barrier against the development of a market center. Take the situation of the Hutelhinson jobber in competition with one in Kansas City in 2003. The jobber earned from Illinois, let us say.
"The Kansas City jobber can get his beans in car lots and then ship a broken car lot to Kinsley, Kan, for 9 cents a hundred less than can the man who has her point his full car 200 miles nearest the point $ distribution.
Pack to Cut Out Cost
"One answer is to pack local beans, and thus out cut part of the transportation cost. This is exactly what Kansas City is doing in the development of a new scrap iron for this territory. Scrap iron is collected in quality, and recast into structural steel. The saving in freight on scrap to St. Louis, and on the other side, increases Kansas points, represents the margin of profit that is making the business possible. In the same way, disadvantaged freight rates may be turned to a profit if the commodity is produced in the immediate territory."
Dean Wailer declared that part of he lack of interest in manufacturing industries in Kansas cities is due to failure of all ill advised injuries in the past. These failures, lie declared, could have been prevented if an adequate health care system was to repair materials, markets, labor conditions, and the other manufacturing conditions had been made before the enterprise was started.
cience Helps the Poor
Editor Predicts Rosy Future With Less Hardships
Dr. J. McKee Cattell, editor of the Science Magazine, in the issue for Jan. 8, 1926, says that scientific research and the application of science have increased the productivity of labor as high as four times the original amount. Science has made it possible for each work at runtime work just half of the time that it formerly required many hours twice as long with the effort.
Fourteen hours of labor, shared equally by men, women and children, once provided bowls for home, lice and black bread for the majority of people, and luxury for the select few. Seven hours of labor will now supply comfortable chairs, plates and food that is required for strong sound bodies.
If the resources provided by science were properly distributed, as they are today, there will be no shortage of psychology is instituted, everyone will be assured of his share of the luxuries of life, because there will be enough wealth to take care of every need.
According to Doctor Cattell, men $ \textcircled{1} $ science are gradually taking the place of soldiers and the dominance $ \textcircled{2} $ science will gradually take the place $ \textcircled{3} $ wars, until the are eliminated entirely.
Date Announced for Frolic
The annual Freshman Brodie will be held on Feb. 5, at F. A. U., hall according to Verl Bratton, manager. This is a 1 club party and will be informal. Although put on by the Hill, students will be in the Hall will be invited to attend.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAIR
Editor-in-Chief        Dick Matthies
Associate Editor       Jessica Kilimandou
Associate Editor       Alexandra Berry
Campsus Editor        Inex Pixel Editor
Alumnet Editor        Eva Bella Lawrie
Alumnet Editor        Eva Bella Lawrie
Plain Tale Editor        John F. Pritz
Sport Editor         Kenneth McShaughn
Night Editor         Flond Simpson
Night Editor         Flond Simpson
**OCEAN BOARD MEMBERS**
Ordersman Neil Smith
Raymard Nichols      Merrill Swanson
Roy Cox            Merrill Swanson
Ilex Fiber           Jace Brown
Helen Clute          Pete Clark
Reed                Chloe Plank
Lacapita             Warroy Griffith
Marmara              Warren Griffith
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department K. U. 2
Business Department K. U. 6
Refereed as secondhand mail matter茅特承森 (Mr. Sutherland) to the Secretary, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1957, Rules and Regulations. Worked on Sunday morning by students in the veri- cation of Kansas, from the Press of the State of Kansas.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926
ABSENT-MINDED PROFS
Good natured tolerance for the proverbal Rissent-mindedness of professors turns to angry resentment at this particular time of year, when required readings are assigned to classes and the books are not placed on reserve. Many are the transgressors in this category whose carelessness has lost multitudinous students endless time and worry.
A student goes to the library with high hopes and lively interest in reading a compulsory assignment. Upon inquiry, he is informed that the book is not on reserve. Up three fights of stairs, he next investigates the card catalogue. No record of the volume is to be found. In a last attempt, he approaches the delivery desk and asks about the vagrant and elusive object, only to be told that out of the six copies in the library's possession, one is in the blindery, and the other five have been checked out. This means that five students out of fifty or more have monopolized all of the copies, and that the remainder of the class has no access whatever to the material. But quiz dates are invincible, and regardless of the insurmountable difficulty, professors continue to hold their classes responsible for library assignments on specific days. Furthermore, whole evenings are lost in attempting to locate references while other lessons are neglected. Absent-mindedness may be the traditional attribute of professors, but thoughtfulness is truly a cardinal virtue.
ARE AMERICAN COLLEGES WORTH THEIR KEEP?
"The American colleges are assumed to produce great national leader—trained men and women—as closely analogous to a ruling class as a democratic nation will tolerate. They are assumed to represent enlightenment, progress, culture." Such is the idea that Jesse Lee Bennett has of the American college today. In an article in the New Student "Are the American Colleges Worth Their Keep?" one finds many statements that are very frank and outspoken. In commenting on the "horde" that are turned out on the world from the American schools, Mr. Bennett has four classes of graduates. There are first, the sons of the powerful who find their places in the hierarchy of the ruling class; second, the shrewd and crafty, without parental support and influence who "play the game," and third, the average student who has equipped himself with a $p$ profession that manages to bring him a living in the middle class of Americans, and who looks upon his college diploma as a thing that gives him superiority. The fourth class is composed of an increasing number of befuddled and well-meaning types that find as time goes on that the influence of their college years has been disintegrating, and they are utterly unfit for life.
American students are being criticized and condemned on one hand; on the other, there are many leaders in thought who have great faith in the youth of today. Such an article as Mr. Bennett's is a challenge. When he asks point blank, "Are the American colleges worth their keep?" it is time for the students to make an inventory of themselves and try to find out how much of what they are doing is really worth while.
COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING
Steps have been taken by students at Coe College to abolish compulsory military training. School and state authorities denounced the action and declared it the work of professional pacifists. This is not the first college or university to make resolutions against compulsory drill; in fact the movement has become widespread. Motives of the student bodies in voting against these "conscript arrows in time of peace" are rarely studied. The faculty or regents nearly always endeavor to hush up the matter by declaring it revolt, unpatriotic, un-American. Several universities have abolished compulsory training, and in some cases have left the work in the curriculum, but only n course be taken by the free volition of the student.
The University of Missouri, Ohio State University, Johns Hopkins University, the University of Arizona, and City College of New York are among the latest schools to attack this formal discipline. In these instances those in authority have put their foot on the matter. Of course, the matter has not been hushed.
Deep in the hearts of these students who are revolting, burns the desire to get away from compulsory drill. Suppression of this revolt will not kill the movement. Righteous indignation will always find an outlet. Soon the authorities will be forced to give more adequate reasons than merely denunciating the work as "plainly the work of professional pacifists."
WANING BASEBALL
Three Missouri Valley schools have dropped baseball as an integregate sport, for this year at least. Two other schools have never had teams. Lack of interest and material has been given as the reason for not having teams at the latter schools. Professional baseball ruined college baseball. College baseball used to be in the limelight, but when the professional teams began to draw the college stars and developed a faster game, interest turned from the college to the paid teams. The college became a mere training school for the league players.
Football has held the chief interest in sport circles in American colleges for some years. It has drawn larger crowds than all the other sports combined. In the past few years basketball has been becoming a more popular game and the number of fans has increased greatly. Both games are now being professionalized. Last year there were only a few professional basketball teams, but this year there is a notable increase. Professional football started this fall and, made prominent by the all-American University of Illinois player leaving school to play with a professional team, threatening to draw interest away from college football. Teams are organized all over the country and in the big cities the crowds flock to see the games.
Professionalism takes the life out of college baseball. Many regard the advent of professional basketball and football teams and the great general interest in them as an indication of the downfall of football and basketball from the place they now hold in college athletics. It is too early yet to tell, but if the number of teams continues to increase and interest continues to follow them, in a few years they may follow the path of college baseball.
WHAT CHANCE HAS LAW?
The latest crime survey of Kansas City, Mo., reveals the astounding facts that a criminal's chance for escaping punishment for murder are 8 to 1; rebuffing 28 to 1; and burglary, 50 to 1. According to authorities in criminology, this is partly due to a revised attitude on the part of society in treating the criminal. Instead of protecting civilization against the law-breaker we are coming to the place where we protect the criminal from civilization. But back of all this is the fact that individuals have not received proper training during their youth.
and when thrown on society to handle, society mites them and goes to extremes in trying to protect them, instead of meeting out justice properly.
Almost any current paper contains a list of stories having to do with youthful criminals, "Student Held in Murder Case," or "Sixteen-year Old Bandit Caught At Last," are common headlines. Never before has the immature bandit figured so largely in the crime world as today. improper home training is given as the chief cause for this.
Not long ago a prison chapman was heard to say, "What we need is not more penitentiaries, but more homes. Three-fourths of the inmates of prisons today come from broken homes." But even the more normal homes also come in for their share of condemnation, and according to a recent statement from Bishop Harry T. Moore, of Dallas, Tex., parents are to blame for not instructing their children in honesty and uprightness. "The child of today is just as good as the child of yesterday, but his influences are different. The boys and girls of today are not seen in church, but it is not their fault. The solution lies in the Christian home," asserts the Bishop. Thus really to get at the root of the trouble, the courts of today must dig with the home and its reformation, for as long as we have irresponsible, immature parents, how can we guarantee responsible and law-abiding youth? The future of a nation lies in its homes and families, and the conditions existing in them soon reflect themselves in the conditions of the country at large.
Editorials From Other Hills
Think for Yourself
Think for Yourself
It seems to be the impression about American universities that an individual is bighead, or that an individual is lowbrow. It has become a sacred duty apparently to be an unfaltering disciple of one cause or the other.
Strangely, however, we must question the sincerity of these folk. The one another, sneering because both fail to attempt to understand the ideas of the other. Those people are neither intellectually advanced nor technically. They fail to attain true intellectualism because they deliberately fail to become spectators of all classes.
Too much of our intellectualism opens the ideas of some free thinker. Too much of our Main Street scaffold mimics the criticism of some fanatical groups, and too much of our strife among the students of our state universities. We do disapprove of the mockery of it. Educational centers are supposed to aid and develop students and their work. Rhymes that may be recited to a dignified and expectant world at the time of graduation. We must appeal then to the students to think for themselves, and one must appeal then to the students to do individual thinking.
We do not condemn these two groups that haunt our universities, Rather are these pseudo-highbrows and pseudo-downbrows to be dealt with kindly. We ask for the acceptance of being sincere, and not a group of soft nods, now expounding this doctrine, now arguing voicerely for that. We question the individual honesty of our students. And we care, we bow in undying faith to the sincerity of P. T. Barnum.
There is not a college fraternity of good reputation today which is, not vitally concerned about the scholastic standing of its membership. It is also important that letter organizations are at present leading a movement which is gradually placing a premium upon the academic members in good scholastic standing.
The Fraternity and the Student
One of the best known of these fraternities has brought before the national governing body that carefully constructed report which recommends that the spotlight be thrown upon the scholastic character of fraternity and the distinction of fraternity membership.
A man who cannot stay in college is worth nothing to his fraternity.
This report advises that, "every chapter of a fraternity should have a course in theology or better than the average for all men in the institution where it is re-
We believe that this progressive movement on the part of several fran
At the Concert
BY RUTH LAWLESS
Mr. Karl Kusterstefan drew the maximum response from the University Symphony Orchestra in its concert Wednesday night. In spite of an hourlong performance by musicians played with a vitality and brilliance that was refreshing.
The opening number, Nicole's Ovation from "The Merry Writes of Windsor" surpassed all subsequent selections in beauty of melody and delicacy of shading. A well mastered accent adds richness and full richness of the recurring theme.
The facility with which sequences of melody were woven into unity in the Andante movement of Mozart's "Symphony in G Minor" was one of the most successful achievements of the program. Rapid completes played alternately by strings and wind merged single stream of interesting rhythms.
M. Eugene Christy, tenor, once manned by Dean D. M, Seward, was very satisfying in Rossin's "Cujus Animam," a fervent supplication that demonstrated to advantage the vibrant fluency of his voice.
Lutignin's "Ballet Egyptian," was a triumphant enduring for the orchestra, in which it achieved the most finished performance of the evening. Technical dexterity and accuracy of articulation were particularly marked in the Altire non troppo movement while in the Apollo movement was subtle. The melody was supreme.
ternities represents the greatest step in further establishing the confidence of student and faculty bodies in the form of college fraternal organizations.
The first business of a student in to study. Fraternities which breed that trismus in the selection of pleoganes can cause the unfortunate chapter organization. Check over the list of graduation candidates and you will find the majority of them are people who know how to study and assume the responsibility to prepare for graduation. They cannot make the grade usually fail by the wayside in their freshman and sophomore years. It seems that the Marquette interfraternity council could do much to cooperate with the national movement of fraternities, although accomplish would be to maintain a scholastic rating of all fraternies on the Hilltop campus each semester. Nothing could be benefited than the kind of competition this would bring about.
These semester ratings ought then be published in the Tribune and carefully filed for record and reference. They would portray the real comparative strength of Marquette fraternity among colleges more to Marquette than it serves Marquette as a representative student group.
On Other Hills
A tradition 200 years old will be broken on April 22, by Harvard university when its debaters will travel across the country to meet the debating team of the University of Southern California, according to Conch A. Chandler, a graduate student spent eight months endearing to induce Harvard to come west.
Professional Cards
"It is a remarkable tribute to the
debating standing of the University of Southern California that the Harvard team should select our men as players in the west." Coach Nichols said.
The Charleston dance craze caved n the floor at the gymnasium of the
MANGELI The EVERYDAY-AB kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shapee Phone 2185. 1025\| Mass.
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If you would like to know just what our business training has done for hundreds of others, what it consist of; the possibilities that it holds out for you; in fact, full information in regard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call and we will lay the facts before you.
3
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Martha Washington Candy
There are many subjects from which to make your selection. By concentration of recitation periods and class, work, the work of a semester can be covered in six or four weeks, the two divisions of the Summer session.
RUOYI
For full information regarding courses, see Prof. W. H. Johnson, Assistant Director of Research Senior Session, in 103 Franey.
.70 Cents a Pound
The Book
Nook
1801 EASTERN
PHONE 600
Summer Session 1926
The best at a moderate price. Fresh shipment every week.
Ten Hours in Ten Weeks
The Summer Session affords a chance for students to make up back work. Those who have failed or have not taken the full number of hours will find the University of Kansas the quickest and cheapest means of meeting these deficits.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY
NEW TITLES--MODERN POETRY
COUNTEE CULLEN--Color
DOROTHY DOW--Black Babylon
JOHN WEAVER--More in American
PAUL GERALDY--You and Me
FULL AND BY--Collection of Verses
THOMAS HARDY--The Dynasts--A Drama
state college for women in Atlantic nearly. Nearly 500 girl students of the college were prancing furiously in attempts to learn the new dance when the floor collapsed with a loud crash.
Our Lawrence Office
Is located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTIMISTER H.H.
TOPERA LAWRENCE
824 Kensington Ave. 731 Mansion St.
A tasty snack when "boning" for the finals makes the job easier,
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price
Five can ride for the price of one
HIGH COST OF DRESSING
Drop off the rocket!
Drop off the rocket!
Our January
Clearance Sale
will enable you
to dress better
at less cost!
Suits and Obercoats
reduced to
$29.50 - $34.50 - $39.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
Studying Will Be Easier
Y
—if you order a sandwich from the Jayhawk Cafe.
Special orders of all kinds delivered until 1 a. m.
The
New Jayhawk Cafe
Ray
Open All Night
Harry
ElieSheetz
Martha Washington Candies
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Tree Association Begins Mailing Out Forestry Primer
Statistics Given in Book
Reveal Part Lumber
Products Play
in Economics
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 14.—The American Tree Association today began mailing out the "Forestry Primer," published to celebrate the semi-centennial of forestry, 1926.
Phones have been completed for distributing the semiquantitative edition to the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, schools, women's clubs, club and commercial organizations. The association from its headquarters at 1214 Sixteenth street in New York is poised to organize and committees having forestry educational programs under way.
The Primer carries a foreword by President Charles Hatfield Pack with commenta on the importance of the study of the forestry question by John J. Tigert, United State commissioner of education; Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and Prof. E. Laurence Palmer of Correl, who directs the institute study department of the Magninie. The farm establishment from Theodore Rosewell's speech comparing a treeless country to a childless race, is used on the governor.
Products Figures Quoted
**Practice**
The farmer sets forth figures that show just how great a part forest products play in our economic scheme. Some of these follow:
American business men are paying 200 millions of dollars a year in freight rates on lumber from distant points to great manufacturing centers.
bore.
During 1824, forest fires swept 29 million acres and 'did damage estimated at $280,000,000.
There are 81,000,000 acres of idle land in this country that should be put to work growing trees.
par of wood.
We use about 22 million cubic feet of wood n year while forest fires and insects destroy two billion feet more.
Five Million Trees Used
Five similar trees have to be cut every year to maintain telegraph and telephone wires.
The annual consumption of pencils every year is placed at one billion.
In the neighborhood of 45 million pounds of maple sugar products are produced in this country every year,
The value of turpentine, rosin and like products of the forest reaches 40 million dollars every year.
Fraternity in Uproar When Hives Appear
A mysterious case created disorder and almost brought death from fright to a prominent fraternity house on the Hill last Saturday night.
If he was after the varsity and the man most concerned with our story had taken his date home and returned to his fistmaster husband, several other men would have with three knives all of them munching hazel nuts which had been cracked for them by freshman, the young man out to bed. Suddenly the man burst out of bed, run downstairs and entered room where the others were playing
His face was red and white his eyes, nose, and lips were swollen to twice their usual size. The red soon spread all over his body, and a doctor in the room called, "Mr. Dysart was about try-hunting. From the "disease" structure and to administer first aid at the same time. Two doctors were called. One of the brothers, a member of the varsity football team, was so frightened at seeing the same man dug through the same screening.
But it was only a case of the hives, and a dose of antitoxin salts halted the poisoning when a doctor had arrived. Two of the members still believe that the hives are contagious and are staying away from the house.
Courses in All Schools Given in Summer Term
The first term of summer school 1929 is to start June 9, and lasts until July 17. The second term starts July 19, and lasts until Aug. 13.
Courses will be offered by the following schools: Graduate, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Education, Fine Arts, Law, Engineering, Business and Medicine. There is a wide range of courses, 225 in number offered.
A varied education is necessary will be offered to needs of superiors in high school, and grade principals, supervisors, and school psychologists.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wave Length, 275 Meters
The program for tonight, Thursday, Jan. 14,
follows:
m—Talk, Mr. John Benson of the
department of geography, North-
west; m—Talk, Mr. John Benson of the
department of geography, North-
west; h—Quarters Cams on the Hit Orion
Batterhill, magma formation; l—Blanche
Batterhill, magma formation; l—Green Law,
Two Quartets to the Rainbow of Mr.
A Book of Verse Underneath the
Rainbow; b—Ab That Stright Should Wash
With Water; r—Rahkshon
Treasure Mine You;
o—Out of the Cup to You; Lowe
H God Left Only You; Dearman
Come to the Garden Love;
z—Is m—Breakfast of the K. U. Barnett
WANT ADS
FOR RENPT—LIGHT housekeeping apartment in modern house, Garage if desired. Cannot take children. Reference required. 721 Missouri, J320
FOR RENT—Room for two girls for second semester to be vacant Jan.
21. Call after 5 p. m. 1247 Tenn.
1209. J20
ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Six short blocks east and one-half block north from campus. 1326 Mass. 4250 Black. Also meals if desired. 4228
FOR RENT—Pleasant room in modern home, for girls. 1210 Ohio. J28
LOST—Between Library and All., a gold Conklin fountain pen. Will find kindly call 1449R. J16
ROOM, FOR BOYS—Modern, convenient to Hill and town, sleeping porch if desired. Phone 2089, 1328 Vt J29
ROOBS FOR GIRLS - Light housekeeping privileges if desired. 907
Kansas St., phone 1585 White. J28
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
1547 Kentucky. Phone 2477 Blue
J27
FOR RENT TO BOYS--Two rooms.
with three windows buch room.
Phone 1328, 1217 Tenm. J27
WANTED TO BUY—Girl's coat for 16 old girl. Call 2537 White. J15
FOR RENT? -Nice room for boys. Sleeping porch if desired.
Also garage for rent, at 1213 Vt, J27
FOR RENT-For boys, exceptionally nice rooms. Ideal location on Hill. 1105 La. J27
LOST—Gold Conklin pencil, "Philomena" engraved. Call 1277. Jf5
FOR RENT - Desirable room will be vacated by sorority girls at end of semester. Telephone extension in rooms. 1103 Teem. J27
FOUND--Pearl necklace, in front of Oread high school Saturday, Owner may have same by calling at Kansan business office. J17
LOST—Pair of rim-trimmed glasses between Fraser and Oread high school. Call Isadore Douglas, 1055. J15
LOST—Parker Jr. DuFold, Call George W. Lamb. Engraved. Phone 981. J15
ROOMS FOR GIRLS--Exceptionally nice, well-lit rooms on second floor of new modern house; quiet section of town, convenient to large, major third-floor room. Prices reasonable. Inquire at 1825 Louisiana. J25
3 LARGE ROOMS—Furnished; house modern; boys or girls. Room for two, $12. 1299 Blue. J20
FOR RENT—Single room for boys in modern house, for next semester. 101 Maine. 1599 Black. J25
RADIO5—2-tube radio with head phones, 118, Crosley Pop with tube, $11. Call evenings for demonstration at 16 W. 14th. J16
FOR RENT—To boys, good rooms in new house. 1138 Miss., Phone 2558.
J15
LOST—one medium sized black Parker pen Friday. George Shirling 1338 Ohio, Phone 1027, Reward, J13
FOR SALE -Some first class furniture at reasonable prices. Inquire any evening at 1131 Teen. J25
LOST—Gray, note book with notes and readings; in gymnasium. Call J. E. Ratley.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. FI
ROOMS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board if desired.
Telephone 2537 Black. J26
WANTED-Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices are
reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551. tf
Inland Navigation Code Prepared for Europe by League of Nations
Numerous Canal Constructions Make New Regulations Indispensable
Geneva, Jan. 13—With Europe steadily pushing to complete a great series of inland waterways that will allow deeper exploration of the country and the surrounding seas, the League of Nations has taken up the task of coiling regulations for inland navigation that will meet the requirements of similar situations that will thus be created.
(United Press)
Of the three new canal projects new under way the most important is that which will link up the Rhine and the Danube, together with the whole canal and inland waterway systems that were built in the past has blinded about each one of these rivers.
Another equally important project which is being pushed to completion is the European Sea Bridge. It will be Hanover Tern will make inland transport* it possible from Belgium, France and Holland through the heart of Europe to Warsaw and even to Copenhagen.
The third great project is the linking up of the Rhone and the Rhone, via Switzerland, that will make continuus inland waterway transportation possible from the North sea to the Mediterranean at Marseilles.
Find Oil at Emporia's Doorstep
(Finished, prune)
Emporia, Kan., Jan. 13—An oil well, drilled virtually in Emporia's backyard, was started here early this month, being the nearest located to one of the city's many twenty years ago to find oil and gas in Humboldt Park here.
WANTED-Washing and training to bring home. Also bundle and day work. Call 356. J17
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST.
VARSITY
East Times Tonight "Woman-Handled"
Tomorrow - Saturday
ONE WAY STREET
FIRST MUSICAL PICTURES
Also Comedy
"GOOD MORNING"
SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9
PRICES: Mat. 10-
35c, Eve. 10-40c
PETER WILSON
ONE WAY STREET
M A R C E L S
No Waiting at the
HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY SHOP
742 Mass. Phone 537
Established 1887
COSTUMES
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Williams means an easy shave
ALWAYS INSIST ON WILLIAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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live
campus
paper
$2.25
for the last semester
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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 get 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!
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—no other tobacco is like it!
P. A. is also a member in the company and founded the foundation for the institute with support from institutions such as the University of Pennsylvania and philanthropy. He was hired by the firm in 1996 and passed away peacefully on August 8, 2014.
PAIN ALCOHOL
GRANT'S COUNTY
COLLEGE OF
PHYSICAL WAREHOUSE
CHAPEL HILL, NEW YORK 11248
Look at the U. 5., revenue stamp—there are TWO full ounces in every tin.
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Cummins, Winston-bielem, N. C.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1926
Jayhawks Outplay Fast Aggie Team to Tune of 26-15
Farmers Gain Early Lead but soon Wilt Before Storm of K. U. Field Goals
Outplaying the Kansas Aggies both in offense and defense, the University of Kansas basketball team trounced the fast Aggie quintet 26 to 15 at Manhattan last night. Petersen and LeBron stood scoring scorers for the Jayhawks.
The Aggies took an early lead when Mertel counted on a free toss, and Byers, ace of the Aggie court, dropped in a long one to bring the count to three while the Jayhawks were scoreless. There was some few minutes of fast play before Petersen and Kyle ran up the sideline and Schmidt contributed a field basket that put Allen's men in the lead 4 to 3.
Jayhawks Keep Fast Pace
Having been coached to make the most of any scoring spirit that they might have, the Jayhawkers kept going at a fast pace, Petersen putting through another basket while the Angles counted on a free throw by Weddell and the Wildcatsession with another field goal and made one of a pair of free tries good; bringing the count to 9 to 4.
A long field goal by Koch, Wildcat captain, brought the Aggie score to 6 and with the crowd in an uprune Petersen put through another counter kick. The Aggies rallied and finished the half with only a one point disadvantage.
The Jayhawkers came back with a whirlwind offensive at the outset of the second half, Gordon, Kansas guard, held the ball for 17 seconds to stop the big Jayhawk guard and he caged three field hikes in a burst of speed putting the Jayhawk five into a nice lead. Mortel got a difficult side hit on a Jayhawk. The Jayhawkers were leading 17 to 12.
Purple Defense Crumbles
The offensive of the Jayhawks being under way in the second half, the Purple defense was unable to stem the tide, and Allen's cagers ran up 15 points in the last half to 5 for the Wildcats.
Coach Corsaut substituted several new men but none of them could break the Aggie standstill in the second half. Beyers lost his shooting eye, as men usually do when the opponents get a big lead in the second half.
Doctor Allen's efforts to increase the offensive strength of the guards evidently met with success, since Gordon was one of the leading scorers in the game. French Belgian played a nice guarding game and took some long shots at the basket, which threaded back him into the string column.
The box score:
The box score:
      PG    FT
Schmidt, 1    1    1
Schwartz, 1    1    1
Peterson, 6    5    2
Berkel, 1    4    1
Gordon, 4    1    1
Lancaster Angles... FG F1
Morton, f... F1
Dupree, f... F1
Tekhn, e... 0
Koosh, e... 0
Waddell, f... 0
Waddell, e... 0
Miller, e... 0
Miller, e... 0
Total... 5
Total... 3
Freed Williams, Merritt
Totals 6.
Reference: Fred Williams, Missouri.
Sooners Lead Conference
Drake Also Has Clean Record Kansas Ranks Third
Oklahoma is leading the Missouri Valley conference basketball race at the end of the week of play. The Sooners have won two games and lost none. Drake has a clean record but has only engaged one conference opener. But Coley and Bulkeley at Norman this week and one of them will fall from the top.
Washington leads the flock in scoring but has played more games than any of the teams. The Pikers have scored 82 points in three games, while the McDermott crew has rolled up 60 counters in two games.
The Drake defense has been the best so far in the valley. The Bulldogs allowed the Ames Cyclones only 18 points in their recent game.
The conference standings:
Okahoma Won Lost Pot Pts. O Pts.
Drake 1 0 1 9668
Kuhn 1 0 1 9668
Mihegan 1 0 1 9668
Washington & M. 1 5 9668
Washington & M. 1 5 9668
Washington & M. 1 5 9668
0 1 7 9668
0 1 7 9668
Nebraska and Grinnell have no played any conference games.
The Cincinnati A. C., an outfit of former college players barnstorming their way to the coast, is getting the "razz" where they play in Kansas. To date they have played a half-dozen teams, mostly of small caliber, and as far as possible to discover they have not a victory to their credit
Played Well Against Aggies
KANSAS
Petersen, Jawhawk center, and played a fast game against the Agres last night. Pete was high point man of the game. He was unable to defend against Washington.Many days but, seems now to be going it full force.
Seago of Washington Holds Valley Honors as Individual Scorer
Stanford and Eckert Follow
Teammate With 20 Points;
Schmidt Has 14
As the individual scoring of the different valley players begins to take a more definite shape, Seago, Washington forward is making a reputation as an outstanding point-maker. Seago has made large long shots, has an accurate eye, and is a good floor man, and with his total of 27 points is off to a flying start for high honors in the conference. Seago is closely followed by his teammates, Stanford and Kentucky. Seago was Washington, however, has played three game
Howard Schmidt, whirwind Jayhawk forward, is fifth in the scoring column with a total of 14 points scored in two games. Peterson is close to the MVP. Gordon has been able to ring up 11 during the time he has played.
Elliott of Ames, with only one game to his credit, chalked up 14 points and may be one of the high men later in the season.
A list of the individual standings including all games played, follows: 6-point to follow
Seagun, Wash...12
Stanford, Wash...12
Ekker, Wash...12
Bicker, Okla. Ag...1
Schmidt, Kansas...1
Amp, Okla...1
Milton, Iowa...1
Price, Okla...1
Peterson, Kansas...1
Danford, Oklahoma Ag...1
Hinton, Wash...1
Gordon, Kansas...1
Watts, Okla...1
McMoan, Mo...1
Burrow, Mo...1
Perry, Okla. Ag...1
Crawford, Oklahoma Ag...1
Mantle, Drake...1
Mountain, Okla...1
Yanker, Mo...1
Hall, Okla. Ag...1
Byrnes, KansasAg...1
Bryers, KansasAg...1
Exeget, Drake...1
Vee, Okla. Ag...1
O'Sullivan, Mo...1
Dye Aids Astronomer
"Neocyanin" in Films Catches Ultra-Red Rays
Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 14.—Nyeenacin, a new dye recently developed in the research laboratory of the Eastman Kodak Company here, may prove valuable to astronomers in photo-exposure. Its infrared-infrared rays, says Dr. C.K. E. Mes, director of the laboratory. The ordinary photographic plate is sensitive only to blue light and the shorter and inverse ultra-violet rays, by but bathing the plate with certain dyes before exposure, they become sensitive to light. The same color as the dye used. Orthochromatic plates and films are thus treated and become sensitive to yellow light, but the new dye makes them sensitive to light waves as long as one twenty-two-thousand of an inch, while the longest dyes visible to light are thirty-thousand of an inch in length.
Plates bathed with the new dye are expected to prove especially useful in spectroscopy, for photographs made through the spectroscope show many molecules. Astronomers reveal the star's pedigree and character. Many of these lines occur in the invisible infra-red region of the spectrum and 'photographs made by the new plates will help give a more accurate idea of the star's nature. Modern astronomers use spectroscopy instead of observing the heavenly bodies directly through their telescopes.
(Science Service)
Stoneart Graham, L.I. B. 25,
practicing law in Pittsburg, Kan.
Grinnell Pioneers Will Open Season With Jayhawkers
Coach Black's Basketteers to Have Strong Lineup in First Valley Encounter
Now that the Aggies are out of the way, and Kansas is beginning to hit her stride as in years past, a big battle will be on tonight when the Jayhawks take the floor against Charley Black's Pioneers from Grinnell.
Always a team to be feared, the Pioneers will come to Lawrence tonight not altogether an unknown quantity, even though they have their own team. The Pioneers will do hard work on fundamentals, with many weeks of intensive practice and polishing down, has produced a team that is bound to go a long way in valley competition. The one week after the team leaves, the team may be at guard. The loss of Gelvin and Winter from last year's team leaves a gap that will hit for one month but will probably be picked from either Hays, Pederson, McLain, or Lovejoy.
Moran Stellar Player
Richard Seeland, alternate, center last year, shows promise of being one of the regulars through all the season, but his work tonight will probably decide whether he will come up to what has been expected of him or not. Other leading candidates for the conference are Wendell Davis, Nilope, and Bradstreet.
"I am going to use the some lineup that beat the Aggies last night," said Dr. F, C. Allen this noon. "Anyone who thinks the Aggies have a poor team is surely mistaken. Kansas had to play great basketball to win."
Team in Poor Condition
The mainspring of the Grinell offense will be Dayle Moran, star forward last year, who, from reports in the press, was described as "great." Moran is either a forward or a center, but whichever position he will be in tonight, the crowd is sure to applaud.
Beligard suffered a badly bruised hip last night in a collision with Tebow, big Aggie center, according to Doctor Alexen, and as a wha' the team is bally bruised. Prodifuht has a charac-ley-horse, and Gordon a sprained hip.
Position Grimsel
t Dobrum
r Lamb or
e Morra
r Nibba
Doctor Allen expects a strong team from Grinnell. Their loss to the Hillyards at St. Joe by a score of 34-24, does not show weakness by any means, as the Hillaryyard five has defeated some of the strongest teams in the country this season. The St. Joseph painter挫败 Oklahoma by a score of 30.
The probable lineup for tonight's game, which will be refereed by E. C. Quigley, is as follows:
Kansas
Schmidt
Proudfit
Petersen
Belgard
Gordon
Committee Calls for Report
Committee Calls for report
The graduate faculty has a call to the members of the faculty for a report of all their publications actually appearing in print between Jan. 1, 1965 and Dec. 31, 1966, a complete will be published by the University.
Jayhawk Talk
Virginia' Inn
Music Every Evening by
The Virginians
6-8 P. M.
Home Cooking—served as you
like it.
--defeat. It remains to be seen what is to be the outcome the rest of the season, but down at the gate there are old Jiahawk们 is just about as ferocious as ever.
They're off! As if making up for lost time in the game with Washington, the Kansas Jayhawks "got mad" last night up at Agggreville, and finally came to, they found the scoring standin' K. U. 26, Aggries 15.
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
With practically an men on the team playing an offensive game, and a clean game, the Kansas quintet had little trouble against Gordon came through with four goals, Petersen got five, Schmidl one, and Proudult one. And although Belgard did not take much column in the great deal his consistent work which made great deal in the Kansas victory.
Gone was every bit of the rough playing of Monday night on the part of the guards. The box score shows not a single foul charged up to Belgard and Gordon, while only three were committed by the entire team.
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
Phone
4
The Purple five started the scoring when Mertel, red-headed Aggie forward, was fouled. He make good the try for point. Before the Jayhawks got going, Byers slipped in a field goal, but that was about the extent of the Purple lead. A field goal and fly by Peteren knotted the score, moment later the Jayhawkers pulled into the lead, never to be beaded.
4
Gordon's spurt in the second half was a big factor in taking the heart out of the Purple quintet. When he once got started, the big Jayhawk guard simply couldn't be stopped. An offensive man of Gordon's caliber is going to be a big aid to Kansas this year.
Kansas fans who were listening in on the game as broadcast by KSAC, the Manhattan radio station, indulged in some artistic profanity when the Argie announcer said it was necessary for them to sign off. The reason given was that the University of Nebraska had a lengthy score. The score at the time was 13 to 8 in favor of Kansas, and listeners-in at Lawrence were forced to content themselves with getting the score by telephone thereafter.
Byers wasn't hitting as usual, or else he was mighty well covered by the Kansas guards. Kansas sport followers were fearful of the outcome, should the Purple forward ever break loose.
Now for Grinnell. The Pioneers who play here tonight, will be just as anxious to start with a victory as the Aggies were last night.
Service Fritz Co.
Will history repeat itself? Last year after invading Iowa and winning three successive games in as many nights, the Jayhawkers lost their first home game, then stepped out and won all their remaining games.
Mortel, the small red-headed Aggie forward who was a big part of their scoring machine, is only a sophomore, and has good prospects of making a major impact on his game through basketball in the valley. He is a former Kansas City, Kan., high school star, having filled a substate position on the Kansas City team with national title. The next year, he was captain of high school team.
This year the Crimson and Blue
Proudfit was showing up in splendid shape last night. His floor game was almost as spectacular as that of Schmidt Monday night, and be broke into the scoring column with a goal 'in the first half.
K. C. A. C., which includes in its tumb "Tum Tum" Ackerman, last year Jay Hawk captain, and Verne Wilkin, guard on last year's team, plays Emporia Normal Saturday night in Kauai City. The Blue Diamonds are being carefully groomed for the national tournament in March. During the season they will meet Hilary Bowers, of the University of Columbia, and Collison A. C. of St. Louis. The latter organization is composed of former Washington University stars.
The doors to the basketball court will close promptly at 7:25 tonight.
IF
You Haven't Got
Your
SOUR OWL
Yet You Can Get One at The Business Office or Downtown News Stands "Just a Few Left"
IF-
You Need A Suit, Overcoat, Topcoat
or Furnishings Our Great January Clearance
Offers You Everything in Wearables at the Greatest Reductions in Years
SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE
$20.00 Suit or Overcoat    $15.00
$22.50 Suit or Overcoat    $16.88
$25.00 Suit or Overcoat    $18.75
$30.00 Suit or Overcoat    $22.50
$35.00 Suit or Overcoat    $26.25
$40.00 Suit or Overcoat    $30.00
$45.00 Suit or Overcoat    $33.75
$50.00 Suit or Overcoat    $37.50
$55.00 Suit or Overcoat    $41.25
$60.00 Suit or Overcoat    $45.00
SHIRT SALE
$1.50 Shirts, now ... $1.15
$1.65 Shirts, now ... $1.25
$1.85 Shirts, now ... $1.40
$2.00 Shirts, now ... $1.50
$2.50 Shirts, now ... $1.90
$3.00 Shirts, now ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts, now ... $2.65
$4.00 Shirts, now ... $3.00
$4.50 Shirts, now ... $3.35
$5.00 Shirts, now ... $3.75
Sheep-Lined Coats, Leather and Wool Blouses 25 Discount
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
BOWERSOCK
"Where The Pleasure Is All Yours" Tomorrow - Saturday BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
WILLIAM FOX presents KENTUCKY PRIDE
A romance of the Kings and Queens of the lure
J Farnell Mac Donald - Geraldine Stobbs - Henry Tubbailhall
AND A CAST OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST RACE HORSES
MAN M'ANO - NEGOTIOL - MOVICH - FAIR PLAY
THE EINN - VIRGINIA'S FUTURE - CONFEDERACY
of JOHN 'FORK production
story by Dorothy Post
Also Comedy, News and Fables
SHOWS: 3, 7, 9 - PRICES: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
SCHNITZ SEYMOUR
Presents
Black and White Revue
Featuring
3 - DANCING MARVELS - 3
The Greatest Charleston Dancers on the American Stage
BESSIE HALE
Vaudeville's Golden-Voiced Prima Donna WALLIE WHILLINGTON
And His Celebrated Charlestonians Direct from Their Tour of the Orpheum Circuit
The "Splendid Road" Starts Monday
88
10. The figure below shows the reflection of a light ray from point A onto a surface. Point B is located at point C, and point D is on the same plane as point C. The angle between line AB and line CD is
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 93
Vol. XXIII
Kansas Five Cops Cage Battle From Grinnell Pioneers
Passing Game of Jayhawk
Was Feature of Their
28 to 20 Victory
Last Night
The Jahawyers were "on again,
Displaysy a fast passing game and a marked offensive built around Peterson the Crimson and Blue blunt deflected the Grifman team by a count in 2015 in Robinson gymnastium last night.
Although neither Schmidt nor Probidt scored at all heavily, it was their remarkable floor work that paved the way for every Jyawkhawk to make an impact. The fit's passing was like a flash, his shooting was at all times dangerously near the basket, and his occasional bursts of speed in intercepting Ploeckner were startling.
Schmidt's play was marked by his sight, sureness of diction, and a pasing. Peteren's follow in shots of a hoop went through in nice shape at times, but he had the hard luck to miss several close ones. He continually got the *403* if of the ball, and the *416* if he played a good condition to it.
Pioneers Start Slowly
Gordon made three field baskets before he had to leave the game on personal faults. The big Jayhawk guard is developing into a remarkable offensive threat. He gave way to Hurton, who was taking in the ball of the backboard.
The Kansans got off to a good start when Petersen scored a close goal. But the Lakers was leading by a score of 10 to 3 and the Pioneer five had not made a single basket from the field. Lamb replaced Chase at right forward for
Toward the end of the first half Captain Wing dropped through the first field counter for Grimm, which was overloaded for the period. The Jayhawks collected five goals during the first half and were leading at the intermission by 3 points.
Moran Gets Long Shot
Moran Gets Long Shots
Grinnell came back in the second half fighting hard but another spurt by the Kanapea kept them ahead. By midfourth hour, Fesson's football was called on Gordon and he had to give way to Burton. At the same time Herb Proudfit was replaced by Hill.
Moran, big Grimmill cell, who won scoreless during the first half got hot and dropped three shots through the hoop, most of them being long ones. Wing and Chase also scored with held courts during this
(Continued on page 3)
Harold Schmidt got his first field goal of the game about the middle of the last half, and Hill contributed a pair of tallies. Late in the last half Lattin was in at guard, Burton going to center and reliever Peter
Commons to Remain Open for University Quiz Week
FOUR PAGES
The University commons will remain open for the first part of quiz week, but will be closed Friday and Saturday of next week, according to Mrs. Bessie McClaughney, Mrs. Chlaughter said this morning that she was unable to tell whether the commons would be open Monday, no 25.
"I have not checked up on my student help yet to find out when they are planning on returning to Lawrence, but I am certain that they will gib be back in time for me to open the day before, but I am not in a position to know this early," said Mrs. McClanberry.
"I inservice as we are dependent on student help, we cannot run during the hetw-en-semester vacation." Mrs McClanhaugh said. "We will remain open during our weekends and there will be patron sufficient to warrant our running."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Fire Damages Mu Phi Hous
Sparks from the chimney of the Mu Phi Epsilon, women's professional music sorcery, 1114 Kentucky, caught the shingles on fire and caused a fireball about 9-30. Two small beets noticed the sparks and notified the girls in the house. The fire department was summoned. One student moved her furniture to the roof last summer but the fire department arrived, but the blaze was not serious.
State Printer Ships
Schedules After Delay
Class schedules, according to Dean Brandt, are now ready for distribution.
An effort was made this year to get the copy to the state printer earlier than usual, so that the schedules might be gotten sooner than usual.
Due to an error of the state printers' the cover of the schedules was sent to Lawrence about two weeks ago and the other sixteen pages of the pamphlet were omitted. They were immediately sent back to Topka and then returned to Lawrence for mistake. This delayed the delivery of the schedules fully two weeks.
"Scalping" Is Legalized for Next Two Games to Accommodate Fans
Abletic Office Will Purchas
Tickets of Students Who
Will Be Away
Holders of student enterprise tickets who are planning to be away from Lawrence during the post-examination period, and who are not planning to attend campus activities or a Missouri game on Thursday, Saturday respectively, will be given [ ] chance (their tickets may be amended) at midnight.
This arrangement is being made in order to accommodate the hundreds of basketball fans in Kansas City and other places who are requesting seats for these games, and because of the present seating capacity of Robinson gymnastium, have been unable to obey the rules. F. C. Allen, director of athletics,
According to Doctor Allen, several hundred University students will probably spend the post examination period at their homes and to such students who will turn in their tickets to the atmine office during the next few days, fifty cents will be paid for using the solder a dollar on the two.
"We are not entering into this proposition to clear money for the athletic association," declared Doctor Allen this morning. "It is being done simply to accommodate the hundreds of thousands of these games that otherwise would not be admitted because of the limited seating capacity.
The Athletic Association will giddy buy these tickets from the students in they are left at the office, according to
the athletic director. This plan bears the sanction of Dean J. Rye of the Student Enterprise sales committee and the student office, and for these two games only "We can probably use 500 caterpillar tickets for each of these two games." Doctor Allen stated today that students will submit their tickets at their earliest convenience. Hundreds of requests have been received by the athletic office for reservations at Oklahoma and the Missouri contests.
Prof. E.F. Engel Injured
Sedan Damaged in Collision With Street Car
Prof. E, P. Engl, of the department of German, received minor injuries and bruises when he jumped from a bench onto the ground just before it crashed into a street car at Twelfth and Tennessee streets shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. Professor Engl was driving down a road moving along on Tennessee suddenly appeared in front of him. Being unable to stop his car before it should strike the street car, Professor Engl jumped to save himself from the crash.
Professor Engel did not meet his classes on the Hill today but met Dr. R. H Edmiston, who was called to attend the case, has found no serious injuries
The front part of the seatman was badly smashed; the fenders demolished, the steering wheel broken off and the armor jammed back over the motor.
To 209 Wisconsin, communities which are too small to have a library package libraries were sent in one rejection message. Wiseconsin extension division.
Varsity, F. A. U. 12 p. m.
• • • • • • • •
Authenticated Parties Saturday, Jan. 16.
Faculty Members Take Active Part in State Problems
Dr. Moore Tells Secretary Kansas Has Large Resources in Mineral
Minerals
The University of Kansas is well represented at the meetings of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce which are being held in Kansas City today. Chancellor E. H. Lindley is among those attendin' the meetings, which are being held in the new Memorial hall.
J. C. Nichols, A. B., '02, spoke at the luncheon this noon on "Kansas and the Missouri River." Several faculty members from the School of Engineering are also attending today's meeting.
Doctor Moore spoke on "The Development of Kansas Mineral Resources," and said in part:
Faculty Members' McIntosh
Faculty members there include: P. F. Wallace, Chair of Civil Engineering; H. A. Riese of the department of civil engineering; W. C. Mewnion, also of the department of civil engineering; A. H. Sluss of the department of mechanical engineering; and George S. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering.
The School of Business, Prof. Henry Holtzclaw, and Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, attended the sessions of the Kansas Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries, which preceded the meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce.
"Despite the fact that we think of Kansas as an agricultural state, we are among the first half dozen states in the production of minerals.
Faculty Members Attend
Value of Minerals increases "Of recent years the value of the mineral ore between 100 and 200 million dolars. Of this, from one-third to two-fifth has been made in the oil fields, salt, sand, cement, lead and clay."
Value of Minerals Increases
The purpose of Professor Moore's speech was to point out the material available for a "Know Your State" guide is being planned by the Association.
Another point brought out by Professor Moore was the work done by the state geological survey. This work includes the investigation of city water supplies, and mapping the extent of mineral resources.
The general trend of these facts, according to Doctor Moore, was to point out the relation of the state's resources with community development.
New Educational Course Offered Next Semester
According to Doctor Schwierig, the course will be open to a limited number of students desiring to do research in the subject area. Students elementary school English. The meetings will be held at the convenience of the members of the group. Properly qualified students in the Graduate Program may enroll in the Education may enroll in this course.
Members of the University R. O. T, C. U. are being measured for white trousers which when worn with their blue uniform coats will constitute a crime.
A new course, problems of elementary supervision, will be offered next week in the Department of the School of Education, this morning. The course will be under H. D. P. Smith, professor of education, superintendent of the Lawrence city.
The men of the unit are purchasing the trousers themselves due to the fact that the appropriation by the government is to purchase the regulation uniform.
Members of R. O. T. C.
to Get White Trousers
Milton Allen in Coating Accident
Milton Allen, son of Dr. F. C. Allen,
director of athletics, was struck unconscious yesterday morning when he hit a tree while coasting down the street. He was all ill for the remainder of the day.
He had fully recovered this morning, according to Doctor Allen.
This type of dress uniform has been tried out at other schools in the valley and has proved very popular.
--the ruling reads: "Permission must not be granted at a session of the University from matriculation until commencement, for students to give or attend dances in person, or to participate monotonically. To set aside this ruling, it would have been necessary that the joint council of student affairs vote that it be removed, and recommend such an action to both W. S. G. A. and the men's Student Council last Tuesday afternoon Jan. 12, the rattler was not brought up. This action would have been necessary before W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council voted upon it. The ruling was passed when it was adopted by the University individuals outside the University were taking advantage of the students attending dances in order to make money. Too much money was going outside the University for the benefit of these organizations. The Men's Student Council, the men's Student Council, and the classes and schools of the University are authorized to give dances for profit. The joint council on student affairs arbitrates in all social matters involving both men and women, according to
Wire Flashes
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15—The National Executive Committee of the American Legion today set Oct. 11 to host a convention in Philadelphia next fall.
Washington, Jan. 15—Col. Joseph Leitch was today promoted to the rank of brigadier-general, to fill the position vacated by the disability retirement of Brigadier-Gen. John T. Roper, now on duty at San Francisco, Cal.
1. ..
Death Total Reaches 91
Five Bodies Yet to Be Removed From Oklahoma Mine
Rescue workers were moving steadily forward into the inner workings of the mine after the six other men, but according to their reports, it will probably be impossible to reach the bottom of the mine. It will take it will that long to clear away the obstructions in the main ways, and the levels.
Wilburton, Oklahoma ... 15—The citizens of Wilburnt are still counting the dead removed om the Dregnan McConnel mine N 21 at down this river. Two bodies were infirmly established at 91, with 87 bodies removed by 7 'c lock. Five victims remained in the debris, and water logged recasses, and ten escaped, bringing the total up to 163 of the bodies who were so suddenly contempted.
For the most part individual burials will be given the men. In a few cases it is possible that the men will be killed by the poison, they die, and as nearly all of the miners met their death. An investigation of the mine brought out the fact that many of the "miners_info" when the poison gas reached them.
--the ruling reads: "Permission must not be granted at a session of the University from matriculation until commencement, for students to give or attend dances in person, or to participate monotonically. To set aside this ruling, it would have been necessary that the joint council of student affairs vote that it be removed, and recommend such an action to both W. S. G. A. and the men's Student Council last Tuesday afternoon Jan. 12, the rattler was not brought up. This action would have been necessary before W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council voted upon it. The ruling was passed when it was adopted by the University individuals outside the University were taking advantage of the students attending dances in order to make money. Too much money was going outside the University for the benefit of these organizations. The Men's Student Council, the men's Student Council, and the classes and schools of the University are authorized to give dances for profit. The joint council on student affairs arbitrates in all social matters involving both men and women, according to
Episcopal Church Choir to Give Vespers Jan.
January vesper services will be given by the chair of Trinity Episcopal church on the afternoon of Jan. 31, according to Prof. Gustaf F. Söderholm, director of the chair. These services are for all Lawrence people, and are given on the last Sunday after each of month during the winter.
Two one-set plays, "The Exchange" and "The Rehearsal" will be given to a8 o'clock in the Little Theater Green hall by the pupils in dramatic art at Oread Training School. Admission is free.
Oread High Will Give One-Act Plays Tonigh
"We are preparing Gounas's 'Ave Maria' as arranged for soprano and also soloes, women's choir accompaniment. Professor Siddiqui said this morning." "Another number for women's voices will be the 'Cradle Song' by
The plays, which have been under the direction of Eldon J. Linderman, c25, will take about an hour and a quarter to present, said Miss Lou Lacey. Oracal Training School, today. The casts will be made uninited of entire girls.
"We are working on a chorus for men's voices which will be an inspiration to women," numbers, vocal soles and violin solos will complete the program."
No basketball practice until Monday was the word given out late today by Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of basketball.
"The Exchange" is a romantic comedy involving a long-haired judge and little green impres. "The Rebaudary" deals with the difficulties involved in getting ready to give a play, said Linderman this morning.
NOTICE TO COLLEGE FRESH MEN
Beginning Monday, January 18, freshmen should consult with their advisors in regard to their academic plans. The office hours of the advisers are posted on the bulletin board of the College office, room 103.
Paul B. Lawson, Asst. Dean.
Sinclair Lewis to Talk at K. U. Monday, Jan. 25
Author of "Main Street Available for Meeting Just at Opening Of Semester
Sinclair Lewis, one of America's foremost modern novelists has been secured to speak at the first all- University convention, Monday, Jan. 25. Mr. Lewis will spend Monday and Tuesday in residence as the guest of the University.
Mr. Lewis is now in Kansas City where he is recuperating from his surgery and will spend the guest of Dr. W. L. Sidger, pastor of the Landwood Boulevard Methodist Church and is planning to stay in Kansas City for a visit at least once.
Author of Two "Best Sellers"
About five years ago the literary world was startled by an entirely new mode of writing contained on a story that drew from the past. Minn, the birthplace of the author was thought to be the town around which the story was conted. Somewhat later a similar controversy arrose over his second well-known story, "Arpa wawithin." Both have had a large
"Mr. Lee is one of America's best authors," said John R. Dyer, dean of men, this morning, "and the University is exceptionally lucky to secure a man of prominence." Although the date of the concession will not be agreeable to everyone it was the only date available, as the Robinson gymnasium will be used for the enrollment of students Tuesday and Wednesday.
At present Mr. Lewis has hinted that he might write a new novel in which he will feature the newspaper game, "All of this," he said, "depends on the Kansan City press." What he means by this is yet to be seen. Mr. Lewis was acquainted with the newspaper game, having visited many well-known newspapers, and also having worked with the Associated Press.
Date Best Available
Registration of students will be suspended at 11:00 o'clock Monday when the concession will be held. The concession committee hopes a large number of student in return visitation in order to hear Mr. Lewis.
Wishes to Meet Students
When asked by Dean Dyer this morning if he cared to speak to a select group of the 509 best students in the University, he replied, "I don't care. I didn't want students." During his visit to Lawrence and the University, Mr. Lewis said that he did not wish to be wherever he went, but only wanted to mingle again with college students and get in touch with contemporary university life.
"No." he said, "I am not planning to write about it."
Mr. Lewis will be accompanied on his visit here by Doctor Stidger, who also accompany him on his visit to Emporia to see William Allen White.
Jackson to Give Concert
Former Student to Present Jubilee Program
A jubilee concert, under the direction of Robert Jackson, ed- '65, University of Kanaa, will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Friday.
Mr. Jackson's company has recently appeared on the chataquita and lyceum circuitates of the University's铝业课程 courses. Their Lawrence program will be exactly the same as they have previously taught in Boston, Baltimore and other eastern cities.
"Utilization of Evils" will be the object upon which Prof. Olm Tempin will speak at the student forum at the Unitarian Church Sunday morning. Professor Tempin will speak at 10 o'clock, and his talk will be followed by a general discussion, it was announced today.
Their program consists of many jubilee baskets, plantation melodies, religious hymns, voodoon songs, old tribal melodies, and spirituals.
Jackson is a former resident of Lawrence, having graduated from the Lawrence high school. He is also a music teacher. Jackson is now head of the department of music in Western University situated in Kokanee City and is also a professor.
Work on Fraser Organ Is Progressing Rapidly
All of the parts of the pipe organ being installed in Fraser Hall have been made of steel, and are rapidly, according to workmen in charge, will be approximately six weeks before the work is finished. At present, about one-third of the work remains in place.
This organ is a four-man instrument. This necessitates four air tight chambers which are being worked on at the present time. The organ was manufactured by the Austin Organ Company of Hartford, Conn, and was purchased by the University from the Newman theater at Kansas City, Mo.
Annual Firemen's Ball Is Not Authorized, Asserts Miss Klein
W. S. G. A. and Senate Prohibit Students Attending Such Public Dances
The freneman's ball will not be an authorized party, according to Katherine Klein, president of W. S. C. A. A. University and the University Senate prohibits students giving or attending dances thrown open to the public indiscriminately.
The freeman's ball is given every year in Lawrence for the benefit of the Lawrence fire department. It has been authorized by the University.
New Specimens Received
Mastedon's Tooth Presented to Dyche Museum
The paleontology department of Dyche museum has just received a gift of a very fine specimen of a tooth from the University of Chicago called Tritophthon, according to H.T. Martin, curator of Dyche museum. The specimen was found by A. A. Washburn and was found in solid rock formation. It was found on the banks of the Saline river in Trego County and evidently belonged to the Flintian period back thousands of years.
This specimen of the trilophodon is more rare, although smaller, than most of the Mastode Americans, and many lives lived upon the earth the mastodon and the mammoth elphagnus and numerous kinds of camels, rhinoceros, the ancient horse, giant dogs, and sabur tooth cats, all belonging to the same age in history; were very omnivorous over what is now the United States.
Miss Isa Wilhelm, reference librarian at Watson Library, returned Wednesday evening from a month's visit at Englewood, New Jersey. Englewood is across the Hudson River from New York, which she visits often during her visit. Miss Wilhelm visited the New York City library, particularly impressed by it she and the large number of stature for books.
---
On account of final examinations in all departments on the Hill next week the Daily Kanzen will publish but one issue, *The American Journal of Education*, Regular publication will be resumed on Jan. 27.
Lawrence Banks Put 25-Cent Fee on 'Snow' Checks
Bookkeeping Charge Also Will Be Put in Effect by First of February
New rulings made by the Lawrence banks will be put in force by the end of the month. A service charge of 10% on deposits are less than $60 each month is already in place in the banks. A 25-cent clearing house charge on checks which are returned to the banks for any reason whatever went in effect
Checks Make Much Work
The bookkeeping charge is optional but it has been adopted by all of the Lawrence banks. According to the law, a $20-cent charge is to be made on accounts on which the bank is losing money. The Lawrence banks were doing only what was being done in many other countries throughout the country, they added.
F. C. Whipple of the Merchants National bank said that there are from 50 to 100 returned checks each day. These represent an enormity amount of work and expense to the bank and clearing houses. About two-thirds of these checks are student checks due largely to carlessness, he added.
"The charge is not a plan for the banks to make money." Mr. Whipple said. "It is to cut down on the number of 'snow chews.'"
Mr. Whippe down on to say in regard to the service charge that at least half of the accounts in Lawrence banks are less than $50 and any active account of less than $100 represents a loss to the bank.
Plan Previously Tried
In fall of 1922 the Lawrence charnal house made a similar ruling, failing to take the case against it. low $20 would be charged 50 cents. However, students protested this measure and it was soon repealed.
In regrant to new new ruling of charging 50 cents, Mr. Whipple declared that any depositor would be charged. He stressed the fact that the money for the bank but only one-million dollar an expense that had grown to a point where it was a burden during the fast few years.
Delegates Will Report
Methodists to Hear About Evanston Conference
The five students who went as delegates from the local Methodist Student Association to the Interdenominational Conference at Evanton, Ill., during the Christmas holidays will rehearse for the upcoming church at 11:00 oclock Sunday. Each representative will speak ten minutes. The order of service will be arranged so that no more than the usual time for morning work will be consumed, according to M. S. Woodward, director of the Methodist church.
The Interdenominational Conference was held for the purpose of securing better harmony between the members of the various churches, and for the advancement of the ideals of the various denominations. The *Tle Conference* took an advanced stand on all of the issues presented by gathers from the local church prepared to give accounts of the proceedings. Announcement
The delegates, and the subjects on which they will report are as follows: Jimmie Koch, president of operation; Frank Klungberg, c'28, on "Race Questions"; Helen Marcell, f. c'28, on "War"; Louis Evans, c'26, on "Missela." James Smith, c'27, on "Missela."
Mimi Mutahon to Renaime M. A.
Senora Meltzer, A. B. 21, will complete work for her degree of Master of Arts in the School of Education at the end of this semester, and will continue her work in the same department at Columbia University, New York during the next semester. Miss Meltzer is teaching in the teacher's training department in the School of Education at Greeley, Colo., for the last four years prior to entering the graduate school for the fall semester of 1925.
*Gladyn Jones*, 20, was married to *James C. Routh*, 24, on Jan. 1, at Mayenta, Kan. They are in love. Bound is connected with the public schools.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1920
University Daily Kansan
.
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Alice Van Monsen
Chamies Editor
Ice Fletcher
Alumun Editor
Alumun Editor
Elly Belle Loveman
Plain Tale Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Jon P. Partner
Sport Journal
Tolowerky Editor
Tolowerky Editor
Bee Fitter
Oren Botson Members
Wilcox Woods
Wilcox Woods
George C. Cooke
T. C. H. Riley
T. C. H. Riley
Robert L. T. Johnson
Robert L. T. Johnson
Frederick M. McNeill
Halen Clarke
Halen Clarke
Frederick M. McNeill
Louis Pleton
Louis Pleton
Warren Griffith
Warren Griffith
Editorial Deployment 4 K. U. 27
Business Deployment K. U. 60
Business Manager H. Richard McFarlane
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1926
Entered as second-class mail master junker for the United States. Received Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1852, and on Saturday by a letter from him on Sunday by his colleague in密歇根州. Upon the verisuf of Kansas, from the press of the city of Kansas.
USELESS ADVICE
Now that final examinations are upon us with all their fierce destructiveness, as one might mildly put it, it is quite evident to see that is it too late for the Kansan to editorialize further upon them, in the vain hope of rousing the sluggards and luggages to some sort of frenzied action.
The editorial columns of the Kansan now should be filled with dire warnings of the next spring finale, going upon the theory that students at present in the threes of cramming will make a sacred sword to "do their daily bit at the library next semester" in order that the terrible nightmare called "Quizzes" may never bother again.
In the past, we well remember, said columns at this time, were filled with aforementioned warnings. One has only to glance at this time to see the infeasibility of pursuing such a fruitless policy further. The barrased students, arms filled with books and papers—the overcrowded library—the lights burning in rooms until the wee small hearth—these prove indisputably the falibility of editorial warnings.
DOWN WITH EVERYTHING
Let it go down on record that we hereby refuse to fill the column with such ambiguous, uncle and decadent advice. We even heard once of a man who attempted to halt the revolution of the earth on its axis. Wity him; he has our heartfelt sympathy.
"His Feet Couldn't Keep Up," says a headline in discussing a recent Charleston accident. During the recent cold wave we've had difficulty keeping ours down!
DOWN WITH Nine hundred students representing 176 colleagues and 20 denominations, gathered at Evanston, Illinois, for the Interdenominational Student Conference during the holidays. It was a vile group, constantly demanding recognition from the floor, ever ready to express an opinion. It attacked everything, it questioned everything. It has been accused of being radical, of being led by a few fanatics and more or less irresponsible parties.
Seemingly there was nothing slow about the conference; for after four days, nine hours to the day, the conference succeeded in turning out the following proposals:
That the church excommunicate war, oppose military training in schools and favor internationalism through a World Court, league or disarmament; that it act as a nider in industrial relations; that it discriminate knowledge of birth control; that it continue missions but divorce them from propaganda for seets, powers, and specific civilizations.
Rather a prodigious program for a group of students. That they did not think through the propositions which were proposed is quite evident. For instance, by a large majority, the students voted against compulsory military training, and the conscription of armies, with the end in view of abolishing war. It seems that they considered this the end of the argument—the abolition of war by the simple matter of abolishing armies.
And then again, the resolution in regard to the dissemination of birth control knowledge read: "Resolved."
That the church take active steps to disseminate the knowledge of birth control and that the conference go on record and petition the church to sanction the sterilization of the meninally unfit."
The students were guided in this matter only by a blind desire. Certainly they never considered the hazards involved in such a proposition. Albert Wiggam, noted authority on heredity, states that the best thing that ever happened was the restriction of the dissemination of birth control knowledge.
The Exanaton conference seemed not to consider that such freedom may bring disaster to society in the same way that the unrestricted use of medicines is a menace to society, but that those same drugs constitute a great need in the science of medicine.
But even though the students did not stop to consider the means to their end, they did emphatically establish their rights to free thought and speech; and what is even more important, the trend of the mind of the modern youth has been indicated with charity.
2. A
3. B
4. C
5. D
"Schools Into Liter Quiz," says a headline. Why not? We have quizzes in everything else.
AS OTHERS SEE HIM
It is a pity that a man who is in the habit of getting drunk cannot see himself once as others see him while he is in that condition. The visual part of it might be accomplished by means of a motion picture camera and a few feet of tim, and the rallies of speech could be made into a record for the Vietnam, but this method involves time and expense and is not very hard. Besides, it is doubtful whether it would give the actual impression that the drunken man makes.
It is true that he can see others in a state of intoxication, but it probably does not occur to him that he appears as silly as they do. How incongruent is the idea of a university student who is supposed to be training his mind for a broader and more useful life, with the practice of celebrating his joys and drowning his misfortunes with intoxicating drinks. In most instances the university学生 is rather a proud fellow. It is a wonder that his pride would allow him to make such a fool of himself.
CHEAPER TRANSPORTA TION
"Cow Wouldn't Use Oleo," says a recent headline. But the Hill boarding houses don't hostite.
It is time for Kansas and the other grain producing states of the Southwest to wake up and take steps to secure cheaper transportation rates than they now have or they will find that the northern states, of Minnesota and the Dakota have usurped their business.
The latest development is that the win cities have obtained an extension of the Mississippi river lunge fine to Minneapolis and St. Paul, thus permitting the grain of the north to be shipped at much less cost. The all-tail rate from Minneapolis to the gulf is 34 1-2 cents a bushel. The rate by water will be about 25 cents a bushel, a saving of 1-2 cents.
It is up to the western states to push the opening of the Missouri river for navigation so that they can compete with the cheap rate by water which the twin cities have secured.
Our Contemporaries
Protection Against Fifth
The youthful mind is easily susceptible to influences, both wholesome and unwholesome. Reading matter is one of those influences. When reading books about advanced topics placed within reach it often is considered smart, frequently by young people and even by older persons, to boost of the acquaintance with it. But it is dangerous to have young people exposed to a suggestive material that fills a certain class of magazines conspicuously displayed and offered for sale.
The public has a right to protection
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
To the President, the Chancellor, Office of
Seniors in all of the schools of the University who are within ten hours or less of completing the requirements for their bachelor's degree are permitted by the rules of the Graduate School to enroll for the remainder of the work above that required for the bachelor's degree. A Bachelor's degree is a way for the required unreg graduate course and with the Dean of the Graduate School for the graduate work. E, B, BTOUFFER, Dear of the Graduate School.
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDY:
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDY;
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, January 19, at 4:30 in the Auditorium on the third floor of the Academic Building.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
against this type of publication. the authorities of Kansan are to employ legal means to keep indecent magazines out of the state. There have been similar moves in other states and countries, but it is not a certain nature of the material is so obvious, as it has been in these cases, there is no question of the wisdom or necessity of proceeding against it. There are hazards enough in the path of the average consumer, say. Fidelity and seductive reading matter should not remain one of these.
Proof: "Young lady, why are you late to this class three times every week?" Late Student: "My gym comes just before this class."
The other day a student called the
Plain Tales From the Hill
Plain Tales From the Hill
Prof: "The 'date rule' should be enforced more strictly."
police station and asked, "What is the rung in repellent to coaching on fourteenth street hill?" An angry voice screamed, "Rung, rung, rung, except that it can't be done."
"How about after midnight," insisted the student. "No you can't coast after midnight either"; snapped the officer. The student was silent a moment and then asked, "Well what time do your go to bed?"
Economics Student: "What is a favorable balance of trade?"
Room-mate: "I have a favorable balance of trade."
Economies Students: "How can you have a favorable balance of trade?" Room-mate: "Last Sunday I borrowed one of your neckties and you have been wearing my best suit ever since."
Angry cafe proprietor: "What are you cutting that bread so thick for, haven't you got any sense?"
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Working Student: "Hell no, if had I wouldn't be working here."
202 West 6th St.
Two-Flavor Bricks
Orange Marmalade and Loganberry Sherbet
Honey Dew and Lime Sherbet
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
One-Flavor Bricks
Strawberry Chocolate
Vanilla
Prune
Black Walnut
Honey Dew
Sherbets
Pineapple
Loganberry
Orange
Lime
Do You Know The Secret—
of smart appearances?
※
It does not mean that we must have great quantities of smart clothes—
Each day more women are learning the economical way to dress smartly by having their apparel "refreshed" our way.
We may have but few clothes,but they must be fresh looking.
A phone call (75) will bring our driver.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Rent your tux now.
Send for Resume
CLANN
On Other Hills
Paul Lindsey, star third-baseman of the Oklahoma University 1923 Missouri Valley championship baseball team, has been appointed assistant coach of the Sooner baseball team, and is at the university, announced today.
Ten men at the University of Illinois were fined $10 each in the Urban police court recently for violation of a law against hitchhiking on behind vehicles with sleds.
Ernie Nevers and Red Grange will meet on the football field for the second time next Saturday afternoon. Nevers is captain of the All-Stars while the Illinois star will pilot the Chicago Bees. Saturday's contest is to be played between the two professional teams.
The University of Illinois has adopted the point system for women's activities in order to encourage all women to take part and to give each one an opportunity that has been in use at the University of Kansas for several years.
A student at the University of Ohio earns his way through school by being a member of the police department in his spare hours.
Broad View Inn
(Former Jess Willard Home) West City Limits
North Entrance Private' Also Entrance on Fort-to-Fort Highway
Special Nut Waffles, Cream Chicken and Coffee, 50c.
Dinner Served in Private Dining Room-$1.25 to $1.50.
Fax 866-479-2422.
Dinner—75c to $1.00.
Tea Room Service----25c up.
Phone 1467
Special accommodations for parties,
including radio music. Make
yourself at home.
Photos 1467
FIRST TERM-June 9-July 17
Reporting I
Summer
Copy Editing and News Supervision
Session
Two fundamental courses in Journalism will be offered the first term of the 1926 Summer Session;
SECOND TERM—July 19-August 13
Two courses will be offered for advanced students in writing. Previous journalistic training not required.
Magazine Writing
Critical Writing
Students in Education--
If you are planning to teach, why not prepare yourself to handle the rapidly developing subject of Journalism? Why not understand the Journalism point of view so useful in teaching English composition? You are more valuable as a teacher if you know how to supervise a high school paper.
Students in Journalism--
If you are a college student majoring in journalism, why not speed up your course by doing 10 hours' work this summer? As a newspaper man you will get a two weeks' vacation and attend Summer Session as well. Four important courses in Journalism are offered in the summer. Conditions for work are, in some respects, better than in the winter. The Summer Session Kansas offers ample laboratory facilities.
In planning next semester's schedule, keep the Summer Session in mind. See Prof. W. H. Johnson, 107 Fraser, associate director, before enrolling.
YOU'RE RIGHT!
There Will Be A Regular Varsity Dance Tomorrow Night FAU
Isenhart-Jenks Singing Orchestra
First engagement in Lawrence after returning from a two weeks' trip through Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Much Interest Shown by Students in Prize Essay on Christianity
Committee Announces Topics and Rules for Contest; Response Is Good
The present goal of the committee is to have the list of contestants number at least 1000. As the preparation of an essay will take considerable time, these intending to enter the contest should not take more than the average amount of work next week in the suggestion of Miss Burbank.
One of the topics chosen for special emphasis this year is the application of the teachings of Jesus to the practice of medicine, medicine, or journalism. The second topic on which special emphasis will be placed is: "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Relationship Between China and other Nations."
For the essay that is judged as being the best, the writer will receive $130. The second prize will be $75, third prize $50, and fourth prize $25. Each essay must be between 5,000 and 10,000 words in length, and three typewritten copies must be handed in at the Church of God in 1928. The winners of the contest will be announced during commencement week.
Students planning to enter the context and desiring further information should get in touch with Prof. E. H Holmade, at 201c administration building, or Miss Burnham, at 205 Fruer Hall.
Kansas Five Cops Battle From Grinnell Pioneers
(Continued from page 1)
gen, and Zuber and Campbell took the forward positions, replacing Schmidt and Hill.
Petersen Active Player
Related extra activities:
During the closing minutes of the game, the Jayhawkers guards were barely guarded under the opposing ball and a hatmaker. Belgard to Zuber for the full length of the court gave the big football captain his chance to grab a basket, and the score went to 28 for the Jayhawkers.
Peterson tied with Moran for big point honors with nine points, one of the most consistent players on the court. Pete was playing great basketball, without a single fail to nail his record. He was not the only field goals before he was taken from the game with four personalities.
Total 11 6
Groebel (15) PG FT
Duffett, f. 1 1
Chapin, f. 1 1
Lance, m. 1 1
Morgan, m. 1 1
Wing, p. 2 0
Nixon, p. 0 0
Alba, p. 0 0
| The box score |
| :--- |
| Raiden, Jr. | FG | 1 | 2 |
| Schmidt, h. | FG | 2 | 3 |
| Poisson, h. | FG | 4 | 5 |
| Peterson, h. | FG | 1 | 1 |
| Garcia, h. | FG | 4 | 6 |
| Driven, h. | FG | 1 | 1 |
| Hilt, h. | FG | 2 | 3 |
| Harrison, h. | FG | 0 | 2 |
| Kubler, h. | FG | 0 | 2 |
| Zubler, h. | FG | 0 | 2 |
| Taylor, h. | FG | 0 | 2 |
Duffing, Grimmell forward, had his glasses broken during the play and was repaired by Mark. It was thought at first that some glass might be in his eye but an examination found that he escaped injury.
School of Religion Popular
Total
Jonathan Kelley, Fow three times, missed, Schmidt and Vivienne Kane, Chao, Chao, Mark, Nikita J. Gellman, Technical Gals, Moran of Kelley, Catherine Gals, Kane, K. C. Gulliver, Kane, K.
Attendance Is Increasing Every Semester
The School of Religion becomes more popular, every year, judging by the increased attendance, and Dean S. B. Bradley took on the Hill; and many would take more courses if credits were allowed. Courses offered for the coming semester are those that have proved most attractive in
Schools of Religion are getting national attention, and the recent meeting of the Council of Religious Workers at state universities announced that several students from their schools. They are gaining in favor with educational authorities.
The Kansas School of Religion expects the largest enrollment for the coming semester it has ever had.
Wm. W. Wineinger, M. D. 24, is at present practicing medicine and surgery at Dighton, Neams.
Fraternities Will Play Intramural Basketball
According to Coach John Sabo, the intramural basketball tournament will start sometime after the beginning of the second semester, with three different classes of organization fraternity, and the professional teams. The practice games that have been held for the teams during the last month have been successful in getting the teams in fair shape for the competitions, and the tournament bringing out some good teams and players.
The games will be played on a round-robin schedule inside of each of the three classes, with a play-off of the class winners to decide the winner. The team sented to the winners, but it is not known yet what they will be.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartment in modern house, Garage if desired. cannot take children. Reference required. 721 Missouri. A20
FOR RENT - Room for two girls for second semester to be vacant Jan.
21. Cail after 5 p. m. 1247 Temp
1269. J20
J20
ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Six short blocks eartn and one-half block north from campus, 1928 Mass. Phone 2530 Black. Also meals if desired. 2530
FOR RENT—Pleasant room in modern home, for girls. 1240 Ohio. 428
LOST—Between Library and Ad., a gold Conklin fountain pen. J16 finder kindly call 1448R. J16
ROOM FOR BOYS—Modern, convenient to Hill and town, sleeping porch if desired. Phone 2089. 1328 Vt.
ROOFS FOR GIRLS—Light housekeeping privileges if desired. 907 Arkansas St., phone 1855 White. J28
FOR 'RENT—Furnished apartment.
1547 Kentucky. Phone 2477 Blue.
197
FOR BENT TO BOYS—Two rooms,
with three windows each room.
Phone 1398, 1217 Team. J27
FOR RENT - Nice modern room for boys. Sleeping pajamas if desired. Also garage for rent, at 1213 Vt. J37
WANTED—Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. tf
FOR RENT - Desirable room will be vacated by sorority girls at end of semester. Telephone extension in rooms. 1003 Tenn. J28
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—Exceptionally nice, well-lighted rooms on second floor of new modern home; quiet secreta of town, convenient to Hill and street. Also large third-floor suite. Prices reasonable. Hotel 1825 Louisiana. J25
Men Wanted
A good reliable firm wants 7 college students to travel through several states for them next term. Transportation and $84.00 per month advanced and a bonus ranging from $75 to $200 per month. Men to begin work Jan. 24. Call Mr. Coles, 1799, and arrange for appointment.
While you are studying late at night order a sandwich from
Food
For
Thought
IKES
Phone 708
1 Flint to Address Pen Women Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, will go to Kansas City Saturday to speak before the Kansas City chapter of the League of American Pen Women. The meet-and-greet will be held at the Kansas City club after a lunch in the dining room of the club.
Women Denied Voting Right
Kansas City, Mo. Jan 14—Women were refused the right to vote in church affairs at a meeting of the Republican convention, church, western district of Missouri, in Kansas City yesterday. The vote came after a day of debate in which the speakers declared that if the right to vote was denied to the men who would "try to sneak out."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All students who sold tickets for the lohman masque should check in the money and tickets to them in the edu-
cal room 6 to 10 p. m., Eugene Krapt.
FOR RENT—Single room for boys in modern house, for next semester. 1001 Maine. 1590 Black. J25
LARGE ROOMS—Furnished; house modern; boys or girls. Room for two, 812, 1299 Blue. J20
ROOFS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board if desired. Telephone 2537 Black J80
MA&CELLING 50c. shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775, F1
FOR SALE~Some first class furniture at reasonable prices. Inquire any evening at 1131 Term. J25
FOR RENT--For boys, exceptionally nice rooms. Ideal location on Hill 1105 Ln. J27
LOST—Gray note book with notes and readings; in gymnasium. Call J. E. Ralton.
WANTED—Washing and ironing to bring home. Also bundle and day work, Call 1356. J17
Professional Cards
MARCEL. 75E EVERYDAY—All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shoppe. 1972. $300.12. 1981. $300.12.
thoppe,
name 218$_{2}$, $1025_{2}$ Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
Optical Cab. 1625 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 9241; Mass, St.
R. R. BUCHTINGSON, M. D.-P. BRUNOLI Limited to CINEMAS, eye care, heart and breast. Glasse fitted. Lounge 2 and 3, Home Building. Phone 1258. 718 Massachusetts
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
If you would like to know just what our business training has drawn for hundreds of others; what it consists of; the possibilities that it holds out for you; in fact, full information in regard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call and we will lay the facts before you.
LAW HENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
A tasty snack when "boning" for the finals makes the job easier.
Owl Service
PHONE YELLOW CAB 711
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Five can ride for the price of one
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SHIRT SALE
SHIRT SALE
Hundreds of fine collar-attached and neckband shirts, some with starched collars and cuffs, some with collars to match. Percale, ma-rdas, broadcloth, souisette, oxford cloth, end-to-end cloth are the materials. Checks, stripes, figures, light and dark backgrounds—a wonderful selection at—
$3.00 Shirts $2.25
3.50 Shirts 2.65
4.00 Shirts 3.00
5.00 Shirts 3.75
$5.00 Now $8.75
$6.00 Now $4.50
$7.50 Now $5.65
$8.00 Now $5.95
$9.00 Now $6.75
S
O
C
S
C11
Collar Attached Shirts
$1.65
A buyers" "scoop" of fine new collar-attached percale shirts in the latest patterns and colors. A real buy at $1.65.
I
46 Lumberjacks, for men and women in wool, flannel, suede cloth and corduroy. Plain colors, checks and plaids. Warm and comfortable to wear for breezy days, on the "Hill."
Lumber Jacks for men and misses
A man in a woolen sweater reads from a book while another man looks on.
Fancy Sweaters for men and women
Four dozen fancy sweaters, V-neck and turtle neck slipovers and fancy coat styles, all colors, fairisle patterns and stripes. Choice—
$5.00 Sweaters $3.75
6. 00 Sweaters 4.50
7. 50 Sweaters 5.65
8. 50 Sweaters 6.35
10. Sweaters 7.45
Collar Sweaters
Heavy Shaker Knit Shawl
Colleen Sweatset
- 20% Discount
French Flannel Shirts
$1.95
A large assortment of our finest French flannel shirts in all the new color and pattern treatments; collars attached. These are excellent for school wear, being warmer than the ordinary shirt.
MATTE BLAZE
Leather Jerkins for men and misses
Tan, gray, green, crimson, brown and black are the colors. Suede, sheepskin, chamois, the leathers. Styles for both men and women.
$12.00 Jerkins $ 9.00
$13.50 Jerkins $10.15
$15.00 Jerkins $11.25
$20.00 Jerkins $15.00
$25.00 Jerkins $18.75
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY,
JANUARY 23
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY,
JANUARY 23
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1026
Jayhawker Team to Meet Oklahoma in Next Encounter
Valley Leaders to Tangle With Kansas on Home Court in Fourth
Game
Games to be played by valley schools tonight;
Drake v. Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater,
Grinnell v. Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Games to be played by valley schools tomorrow night:
Games to be played by valley where you can play
Mannatian.
Iowa State v. Washington at St.
Louis
Grimell v. Nebraska at Lincoln, Iowa State v. Missouri at Columbian.
Drake v. Oklahoma at Norman.
The 'Jayhawks' next game will be with Oklahoma next Thursday night, Jan. 21, on the home court. Between two games against the Coyotes for two games, one with Drake tomorrow night at Norman and another with the Southern Methodist
At present, Oklahoma leads the Missouri valley conference, having defeated both Washington and Mississippi Hillary quarter 19 to 28. Drake has played but one conference game this season, winning from Iowa State by a single point.
By losing to the Jayhawks last night, Grinnell went to the bottom of the valley conference standings. Nebula would go ahead with a conference game as yet this season.
The fourth game of the season for Kansas will be with Missouri at Lawrence, Missouri, at present, rates fourth in the conference standing, having lost to the Sooners and having won from the Oklahoma Agkies. Kansas won against Oklahoma in conference. Oklahoma is in the lead by winning two games, and Drake is second, having won their only conference game played so far this season.
Rifle Team Wins Twice
Lower Scores Expected for This Week's Contests
The men's rife team started their season last week by winning two matches and losing one. This week they will engage in eight matches.
In last week's shooting, Creighton University forfeited its match. Connecticut Aggies made a score of 3,810 and Denison University rated 2,915. The Jayhawks team, by forcing 4,563, lost the latter and lost to the former.
So far this week, according to Lieut. Harry F. Meyer, of the department of military science and tactics, the Kanada Air Force says, "it especially encourages since the winning score in the national need last year was but slightly higher."
The other teams firing this week are North Dakota Aggies, Utah Aggies, Syracuse University, Mississippi Aggies, University of Pittsburgh, College of Florida, New York, Northwestern University, and the University of North Dakota.
The team for this week, listed in the order of their scores for the last week are: Kerr, Muller, Westhoff, Hinton, Skinner, Armstrong, Boyer, Eubanks, Savage, Harriet, Herzog, Hazard, Martin, Stafford, Dougherty.
The men shoot any time during the week. Fifteen men make up the team, but only the ten highest scores are used in intercollegiate competition.
According to Sergent Palmer, who has charge of the rifle range, the women's rifle队 is firing this week to qualify for their first match which starts Feb. 1. "Already this year," said Sergent Palmer, shooting on an average of five point higher than they did last year."
Charley Black takes his quintet to Manhattan tonight to play the Kansas Aggies. His team should give the Aggges a real battle, but the Aggges
It seems as if Gordon gets along better with Referee Fred Williams then he does with Referee Quigley. Wednesday at Manhattan he played all the game without drawing a single foul, while last night he was awarded four of them. Gordon made three Monday night under Quigley.
A tab kept on the shots made by the Kannaams who big Thicker has the best percentage of shots that the basket is at, the basket and made it good'.
Kansas shot at the basket 66 times and hit eleven for an average of one in six tries. Peterson shot 23 times and hit four. A good 'average'. French triple twice and missed both, but he played a nice game anyway.
Coach Allphin's Pupils Put on Tumbling Stunt
During the half at the Kansas-Grinnell game last night, Coach Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education, presented two of his students, James and Evan, and e., in a tumbling gymnasite act. The climax of the act when Riley, with a difficult hold on Cash's foot, flipper Cash, half-widese, half-backward, through the air at a diffuse lighting, allowing him to light on his feet.
Kansas Places Three Among the First Six Basketball Scorers
Petersen Into Second Place at Result of Game With Grinnell
Now that the first six leading individual scorers of the Valley each have three games to their credit, one can get a better idea as to the strength of each player. Seago, Washington forward still is on top (28-6) but his playing ability of which were scored against Oklahoma and Kansas.
Close behind his is "Pete" Petersen, ranged Jawhayek center, with 23 points, scored with 10 field goals and three shots on goal. He played Gries and Grinnell. Although Petersen was in the Washington game he was unable to break into the scoring column.
Stanford and Eckert of Washington are tied for third place with a total of 20 markers each, while Harold Schmidt and Dale Gordon, Kansas men, are fifth and sixth respectively with totals of 18 and 15.
A list of the Valley Scorers follows:
Seago, Wash 3
Petersen, Kansas 3
Stanford, Wash 3
Eckert, Wash 3
Schmidt, Kansas 3
Gordon, Kansas 3
Elder, Okla. Ags 2
Eilot, Annes 1
MtBride, Okla. 2
Price, Okla. 2
Danford, Okla. Ags 2
Hutton, Wash 3
West, Okla 2
McMillan, Mo. 2
Moran, Grinnell 1
Baccone, Mo. 2
Connor, Okla. Ags 2
Mantz, Drake 1
Honea, Okla. 2
Yunker, Mo 2
Hall, Okla. Ags 2
Byers, Kans. Ags 1
Almondo, Okla. 2
Evertt, Drake 1
Van Alken, Drake 1
O'Sullivan, Me. 2
The Jayhawks tried more shots from the right side of the court than from the left. They shot 41 times from the right side and 25 from the left. They were with most teams, unless there are some left handers on the squad.
E. C, Quigley worked last night's game in his usual snappy and entertaining manner. There is probably no reason to be nervous if fans would rather have than Quigley.
It looked like a football lineup in the last few minutes of play with Zuber, Burton, and Latin on the lineup. It would be mighty hard to get a "beefier" outfit on the floor than at that time.
The difference in play was noticeable from the start. The whole team was fighting every inch of the way. Peterson got going early, and although the game ended in time, there was no doubt as to the superiority of the two teams.
Gordon got three goals, but he was unfortunate regarding fouls. His zealous guarding was costly, and in the second half he went out on personalists. Burton, who replaced Wilson, proved a success for his worker, with the rest of the team in fine shape.
Jayhawk Talk
the next game for the Kansas team will be Thursday night, next week. The Oklahoma Sooners will be the Jaya-hawkeyes' opponents on that occasion they will have a real treat with which to celebrate the winup of final exams.
The attitude of the crowd last night following a victory, and Monday night after a defeat, presented a strong contrast. Last night the students went out to the cafeteria to eat and yell. Monday the gloom was thick enough to be cut with a knife.
Grimelm's rally in the last few minutes of the first half and at the beginning of the second half gave the Jaycows a 14 to 10 lead, followed by 14 to 14. Grimellm got down to work and cut down the lead to 14 to 8 as the half ended. Then with two goals from the field as the second half he scored, then scored 12. That was as close as they ever got.
The scram up at Manhattan between the Kansas Aggies and Grinnell should be one well worth seeing. From comparative scores, Grinnell looks like it was a better team than Kansas to a closer score than the Manhattan five, and being away from home at the time, while the Aggies had Kansas on a strange court. However the Aggies are undoubtedly probably come through with a victory.
The last K. U, score come when Belgard, finding no one near him open, passed the length of the court where the wheeled and dropped in a side shot.
Then two days later, on Saturday
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Basket Ball Tickets
We nearly had one on E. C, Quigley last night. Kansas had committed a foul. Grimell took two tries for it and the score was 7-6. Following the time out period, Quigley placed the ball on Grimell's free-throw line and apparently was going to give Quigley an advantage, but reminded the defence, just as the Grimell player was about to shoot.
Can You Use Your Enterprise Tickets on These Dates?
--comes the game with the Missouri Tigers, and one which will take everything which Kansas has to win. Missouri has set out to average the defeat by Kansas at football, and a real victory is probably a bunch of Tiger rooters up here from Kansas City for a taste of Jayhawk meat.
These games are played during the post-examination vacation
Our seating capacity is limited and many out-of-town people desire to attend these games. The number of enterprise tickets sold this year is increased; the number of seats on sale is decreased.
Thursday at 7:30 Oklahoma vs. Kansas — Jan. 21st
*Saturday at 7:30
The Athletic Office desires to accommodate the team's wish to attend these particular games. It is not a money-market game.
Bring your enterprise ticket to the Athletic office before you go home
This plan bears the sanction of Dean Dyer of the Student Enterprise Sales Committee. This transaction is legitimate only at the Athletic Office and only for these two games.
Missouri vs. Kansas — Jan. 23rd
We will list it and pay you 50c (one-half the selling price).
When Doffing went to the floor with his hands to his eyes, the crowd sat tense. Doffing was wearing a hairened glass shield, and in a hard coat the glasses were broken. The glasses the glasses were broken. Doctor Alen and Doctor Anderson immediately examined the eyes and found that the player was uninjured. However he had to be taken out of the game, and before the contest could be resumed.
Schmidt and Proudfit are a pair of fast floor men. They are terrorists to the opposing forces in their forward position and the man with the ball all the time.
Subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at 11 at Unity Church, 12th & Vt.
BOWERSOC K
TONIGHT-TOMORROW
"Morality Without God"
A welcome to all.
Schnitz Seymour Presents
by Prof. Templin at the Forum at 10.
"Utilization of Evil"
Bessie Hale
Vaudeville's Golden-Voiced
Prima Donna
BLACK AND WHITE
REVUE
Wallie Whillington
And His Celebrated
Charlestonians
3 Dancing Marvels
The Greatest Charleston Dancers on the American Stage On the Screen
"KENTUCKY PRIDE"
Also Comedy, News and Fables
Shows - - - 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Typewriters
Prices - Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
If you are in need of a typewriter, it will pay you to see us. Get our rental rates by the semester. We sell factory rebuilt typewriters as low as $3.00 down and $5.00 per month. All makes cleaned and repaired.
A woman working with a typewriter.
PENNELIER'S PAPER MACHINE
College Party Decorations
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
737 Mass. Phone 548
C. M. Palmer -- M. V. Crow
E-o Crosby Bros., Topeka, Ks.
ORPHEU M
TONIGHT - Tomorrow
WILLIAM FOX presents
BUCK
JONES
IN
GOLD and the
GIRL
GIRL
A Thrilling Drama of the Golden West
Comedy—"Should Sailors Marry?"
Shows · . . . . . . . . 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
Prices · . . . Mat. 10-20c, Eve. 10-30c
Down the one-way street of youth—with romance and every corner—with
Ben Lyon
Anna Q. Nilsson
Marjorie Daw
Also
Comedy
"Good
Marriage"
Sports
3 - 739 - 8
PRICES
Mat. 10-55
Mate. 10-56
VARSITY Monday - Tuesday
Come and see
"The Slepidifid
Crime" committed
by Bebe Daniels
and a great cast.
ONE WAY STREET
Monday - Tuesday
ONE WAY STREET
FIRST NATIONAL
MOVIE CINEMAS
WELCOME TO THE FIELD
BEBE DANIELS
IN
VARSITY
"THE SPLENDID
Shirts, all sizes 99°C
Collar-attached ...
Tonight - Tomorrow
Sweaters (Wool) $2.95
Slipover Cricket...
CRIME"
Great Scott Man!
You're Not Going to Pass Up the Opportunity in This Great
ott Man!
Also Comedy 'PACEMAKERS
No. 7
Shows: 3, 7:30, 9
Prior: Mat. 10-
35c, Eve. 10-40
We Have Prepared for Saturday
BARGAIN TREAT
Be lively if you want to pick the "plums" for the variety is limited
New® Spring Caps Try to match them $1.95
Topcoats $19.95
In Tweeds...
Overcoats $24.95
In new shades.
Leather Jackets $9.95
Lined ...
Gloves $1.39 All cape leather...
Trousers $5.95
New light shades
Suits $19.75
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Suits, Double $29.75 Breasted Blues..
Rays You Dividends
SkofStad S
ELLING SYSTEM
N. B. Buy two suits of Hatchway Buttonless Union Suits at a 10 per cent reduction and get a Genuine Razor Free!
B
BOWERSOCK Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
SPLENDID ROAD
The SPLENDID ROAD
She knew in her heart which it would be between the man who gambled gold to win her, and the boy who staked his life to win her love.
First National Pictures
Presented by Frank Lloyd
First National Pictures Presented by Frank Lloyd
With
ANNA Q. NILSSON
LIONEL BARRYMORE
ROBERT FRAZER
ROBERT FRAZER
Supported by
Supported by
Edward Earle Gladys Brockwell
Pauline Caron Marceline Day
Russell Simpson George Bancroft
Personally Directed by Frank Lloyd
Personally Directed by Frank Lloyd
Also Comedy—"A SALTY SAP"
Shows: 3, 7:15, 9 - - - Prices: Matt, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 94
Vol. XXIII
Powerful Sooner Machine Engages Kansas Thursday
Oklahomans Lead Valle With Three Victories; Oread Defense Is Strong
With three victories and no defeats so far this season, the University of Florida plays five home games. We come to Lawrence Thursday night with the Jayhawkers. To all appearances K. U., basketball fans will have a chance to meet individuals or coaches of the valley联赛 at this time.
The Sooners are topping the valley percentage list at the present and have displayed a fast brand of basketball in every game they have played. They have demonstrated a superior offense to anything in the valley so far. The team led by McMcride, former alliage村队, and Bud Hones, a veteran forward.
The Oklahoma offense was apparently working at its height when the Sooner quartered announced 40 points in a victory against dogs. Home, with 14 points was the leading score of the contest. Oklahoma was able to make 32 points twice, twice the number made by the Jayhawker machine against the Bears.
Kansas Defense Best
Yet the Kanaas defense which has been working the best of that, if any valley team, will probably hold the ball well enough to win. Whether the Jayhawker offense will be working well enough to beat the Sooners Thursday, is a matter of debate.
"I predict that there will not be more than three or four points differed from the one said this morning. "It will be one of the fastest games of the season, and one which means much in the valley race to both teams concerned," he said.
Since Hugh McDermott has been coaching the cage sport at Oklahoma the southern school has been turning out some mighty strong teams. In 1924 McDermott had a team that won 53 games and almost beat them out of the championship. The Sooners got a win over the Kansans that year.
Hill May Play
If the Oklahomaans can succeed in turning in a victory over Doctor Allen's proteges Thursday night, the Sooners' way toward the conference title will look exceedingly bright. The Oklahoma team does not meet the Kansas Aggies this season and it would be hard for them to. It would remain for Washington or the Oklahoma Aggies to knock them off but the chances would be slim.
New Officials in Charge
The Grumleil game brought to light a new player who has a good chance to start the Oklahoma struggle, according to Doctor Allen. A key player in the playoff lineup for several minutes during the Pioneer game, got two baskets and performed in a creditable manner. Doctor Allen believes that he can outdo Tucker, twen he and Proudtif to work with Schmidt at forward, because of his defensive ability. It seems that Herb Proudtif has been off form as far as making baskets in a team that can't hit the hoop to beat Oklahoma.
According to Doctor Dean, on account of many students being through with quizzes and out of town, there has been quite a number of tickets turned in at the athletic office, and are for sale. The game thursday should be held on the basis of the hour in season, and the extra tickets will probably go fast.
The spectators will get to witness a different referee in action Thursday when Franks Welch, of Emporia Teachers' College takes the floor in the striped swenter. He will be assisted by Fred Williams of Missouri
Kansas           Oklahoma
Schmidt          F             McBride
Hill            F             Honen
Peterson         C             Price
Gordon          G             Dunklac(e)
Belgard(c)       G             LeCrone
FOUR PAGES
After Will Teach at Northwestern
Prof. Dinsmore Alter of the department
of astronomy, has just received
word of his appointment to teach
astronomy in the summer session of
Northwestern University, Evanson
Ill. The session is to last from June
21 to Aug. 14.
Robert Sharp, B. S.' 24, is now employed in the testing department of the General Electric Company.
League of Municipalities Publishes Tax Rate Book
The League of Kansas Municipalities has just published a new tax rate book. They have published a similar book every year since 1919. The book contains county financial and operation statistics for 1925, a city tax rate bulletin, and financial statistics and operation costs of all the city school districts of Kansas, and is designed to be useful to any person in civic or public work, and to students in high schools and colleges.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
The purpose of the compilations is to afford city officials, county officials and school officials some data on the tax rates, assessed valuations, average costs of public instruction, and service rendered by political subdivisions in Kansas which are comparable in size and ability to public enterprises.
Graduate Magazine Will Contain Several Interesting Features
January Issue of Publication Is to Come Off Press This Week
This Week
The January issue of the Graduate Magazine will come off the press this week, according to Fred Ellsworth alumni secretary.
The magazine will feature the presidential address of Chancellor E. H. Lindley given in Chicago in November before the National Association of State Universities. "The University People" is the subject of the address.
J. Christy Wilson, A. B. 14, 'now at Princeton University, has an article on Conditions in Persia. Mr. Wilson writes about the Near East Board of Foreign Missions and the Near East Relief and Chairman of the Board of Administration of the Near East Relief with Ba center in Jordan. He is also working on the 20,000 Armenian and Assyrian refugees on farms and suitable homes, besides directing the entire program of relief for that country. There is a connection with the article.
The magazine contains the regular sport section featuring pictures of the new coach and his assistant; also stripl pictures of the 1925-26 K. U. athletics captains in action, which is an outstanding feature.
Florida Simonton has an article on the World Court Convention to which he was the K, U, Delegate. His picture is featured in connection with
The section "Around Mount Oread" contains plans and news about the new auditorium and other activities on the campus.
There is a picture and story about the old Amphion quartet which was famous in University of Kansas campus in 1882-3-4, and 5, just followings. They were also involved in a song in the days when an inter-society debate drew a good crowd and a victory in an inter-collegiate debate was a greater event than the winning of the valley championship in athletics. The Amphion members, Douglas Hamilton, deceased; George Metcalf, Kansas City; W. S. Jenks, Ottawa; and产 W. H. Johnson, in the School of Education, Prof M. W. Sterling, in the ancient land of the Aztecs in the first year, followed by Mr. Metcalf at his graduation.
The personal news items of alumni is also featured. The Graduate Magazine regularly contains more personal items about its alumni than any other alumna but often includes some personal persons, according to FreeLworth, alumni secretary.
Crime Costs Nation Three Billion Yearly
The January issue contains a cal endar of K. U. events for 1925 also.
Of the half million people sent to penal and corneal institution in the United States in 1910, 91.5 per cent were in houses; 50 per cent were committed to jails for the nonpunishment of the homicide rate is about 8.5 a 1000, and the newer crimes, such as automobile stealing, are growing by leap and
An expensive luxury, crime. This is the decision which the American people are coming to embrace in the United States is put into jail or prison every year with a cost of approximately three billion dollars to the public recent studies show.
Sigme Kappa announce the pledging of Lyndith Geery, f. a.'28 of Iola.
New Auditorium Will Be Located on West Campus
oldsmith Explains Plan Approved by Regents; Temporary Floor Included
The new auctorium, for which plan are being drawn in the state architect's office, will be placed between Marvin hill and Haworth hill, but will also be closer than either of the adjacent buildings. The plan is to have a court or quadrant on the west end of the campus, with Haworth hill on the east Marvin hill on the west, and the new building standing on the south side of the square.
Goldwin Goldemith, professor of architecture and consulting architect for the auditorium, explained the plans approved by the board of redevelopment. She provided for a building with stone facade in harmony with the buildings on either side. The style of architecture will be somewhat like that of Watson library, and will blend with those of Marvin hall very pliably.
Interior to 10.
The building of the building will be distinctive by reason of the large stage 90 feet wide, which will dominate the front of the hall. The ceiling will be arched and will, according to the architectural facets, be accordingly satisfactory.
Interior to Be Distinctive
"This level space will in no wise interfere with the use of the building for assembly purposes, and will, in turn, allow for improvement over the all-stopping floor. Contrary to the idea which seems to be in some people's minds, this wood floor will not be temporary but stable between times when it is needed.
"The floor will be sloping, as in many churches and most theaters. A maple floor will be built above the planned floor level to extend the space of the stage."
Stage to Be a Feature
The level floor will be just as sofa as the floor of the gymnasium, but it can be torn out when its usefulness is ended. The level floor was not planned for use as a basketball playing floor alone, wrestling matches and other events which require a level floor space.
"The building will be completed with the present appropriation to have a seating capacity of 5000. A balcony will be built now and the additional balcony seating 1000 persons may be added later.
"The large stage was incorporated in the plans to take care of the community choir." For theatrical attractions requiring the regulation size stage, the opening will be narrowed by the use of curtains". Mr. Goldmilk must endorse.
Foster Requests Cards
Students should sign their grad cards in the Register's office before examinations close, otherwise they cannot receive them except through their parents," said George O. Foster this morning.
A statement on the reverse side of the cards is to the effect that the card will be mailed to the signer if he provides a stamped, self-addressed envelope for the purpose. "This is void," said Mr. Foster.
Students Must Sign Blanks to Receive Grades
The significance % of the several grades of scholarship, according to the card is as follows: A, marked excellence; B, thoroughly satisfactory; C, good average; D, passed; I, uncomprehensive; R, representing a repetition of the course.
The card is the student's memorandum of the courses he is taking during the current semester, and for which he has been registered.
Grace Lear on Washington Team
Miss Grace Lear f5,25. is playing guard on the varsity basketball team at George Washington University, a school known for its first intercollegiate game on Jan.
11. Miss Lear is especially remembered here for her activity in athletics. Besides taking part in the water carnival, in the women's track meet last spring, and in the fall season, she was a member of the freshman women's basketball and baseball teams.
Grace Lear on Washington Team
Two Sections of Catalog Will Be Ready Feb
Sections 1 and 2 of the University catalog should be printed and ready for distribution by Feb. 1, according to Dean Daniel Sternberg. In lieu of a catalog committee, "Proofs of section 1, which contains the general information about the University and the schools, were rewritten prior to printing the paper before Christmas."
*Proofs for section 2, which contains the announcement of courses were sent to Topeka yesterday. Both sections should be printed and returned to us as ready for distribution by the next month at the very latest.*
"Proofs of the catalog of the graduate school were returned to the state printer yesterday, so these should be ready for distribution at about the same time that the University catalogs arrive," added Dean Stouffer.
Freshman-Sophomore Speech Meet Tryouts Will Be Held Feb. 2
"The preparation of the University catalog so early in the year is an unusual thing, but the demand for catalogs has been so great that we are entirely out of sections 1 and 2. Section 3 contains the list of students and faculty and is not prepared until after school closes in the summer."
Purpose Is to Give Everyone Chance to Participate in This Field
"The freshman-sophoraite speecemeth will be held Feb. 25 is something that is novel and has never been tried elsewhere to my knowledge," and Prof. E. C. B. Ushler of the department of speech and dramatic art.
The idea of the meet is to give those persons who would not have a chance to take part in similar forensics to the other parties, according to Professor Buehler.
"Forenses heretofoe have always consisted of intercollegiate competition and debate only has been featured Debate is only one phase. This year we are stressing the art of self-expression on the platform in three major ways: one speaking and debate, and an emphasing these through competition in two divisions, intramural an intercollegiate." Mr. Buchler said.
Troubles for the speech meet must be held from F. 2. All entries must be in by F. 1, according to Mr. Buehler and extemporaneous speaking.
Professor Buchler is well pleased with the interest and enthusiasm shown this year in forensics.
Faculty to Discuss Rules
Outstanding among the questions to be taken up before the all-University faculty meeting in central Administration auditorium at 4:30 p.m. this afternoon, will be two suggestions by the administration committee.
Suggestions Will Receive Action in Meeting Today
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1925
1. Ten hours in a single foreign language must be taken before the end of the sophomore year except by an international least three units in one foreign language; provided, however, that students offering for entrance two units in a single language may satisfy the requirement of five hours additional in that language.
Your administrative committee re commends the adoption of the following rules:
The suggestions read as follows: o the College Faculty:
2. A student who has failed in more than ten hours of work shall be required to repeat immediately a sufficient number of the failed hours to meet the requirement. The institution must include all the course and not some portion of it only. Failure in ten credit hours or less shall not involve required re-enrollment in these courses. Students with more than ten hours of unre moved failures on his record.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics, will speak over KFKU tonight at 9 p. m. on "Budget and Home Economy," her talk being part of the state's program for Thrift week. Miss Elizabeth Mcguire of the same department, will speak on "Own in A.J. A.J. Boynton, professor of economics, will speak Saturday night on "Pay Bill Promptly."
Second Semester Enrollment Plans Announced Today
Registration Fee Receipts Must Be Presented at Door of Gym to Enter
Enrollment for all students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will start Tuesday morning, Jan. 26, and will continue throughout Tuesday and Wednesday, on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium.
Entrance doors have been designed for the different classes of students an follows: West door, freshmen only; east door, upperclassmen; middoor and middle door, advanced standing transfers, and "gray-card" students.
Special students will be required (get the consent of Prof. M, W. Skiers, chairman of the c-mitrete or special students, before registering for the course) to maintain their evaluation sheet or transcript from the advanced standing office in central Administration building and present it with the registrar's receipt. "Gray-card" students are those who are enrolled in other schools University but wish to take some courses in the college department.
- All students must present their registration fee receipts when they enter the gymnasium for enrollment. The advanced standing, "graycard" and transfer students will be allowed to enroll at any hour they choose. Others will enroll alphabetically, according to the following schedule;
Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1926
8:30-10:00
10:20-11:50
I 10:30-11:50
B. V
I 10:30-11:50
P. S, Z
I 3:40-4:50
H. I
Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1926
8:30-10:00   D, N, R, U
10:20-11:50   E, F, M, X
11:50-12:45   E, F, M, X
2:20-4:50   J, K, L
Active registration will not commence until next Monday, said George O. Foster registrar this morning.
Onegin Will Give Recita
Popular Contralto to Appear Here on Feb. 4
The first musical attraction of the second semester will be the concert of Mine, Sigurd Olegsen. Swedish comedy opera *Anna* Opensa Opera House, Thursday, Feb. 4.
Omingin is said to have the greatest range of any contralty living, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout. She has had considerable success in America in the number of concerts and the reception she has received. She came to America with only one advance scholarship, making more than eighty concerts. Her record of re-engagement is practically 100 per cent.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra has engaged her for seven appearances within two years.
Ongini represents the American composer on every program. She is also known for the reviving of songs out to die due to their constant repetition.
The Onegin recital is the fourth on the University concert series.
Great Britain Prepares to Enter Seaplane Race
United Presid
London, Jan. 20.—To capture the Schnapper cup for seafarer skis next year Great Britain is planning to host a competition capable of 720 miles an hour or better.
No expense or pain, it is declared, are to be spared in Britain's efforts to lift the cup. The air ministry has already invited a number of firms to submit plans for machines capable of meeting the requirements for speed.
The designs which are accepted will be built for the air ministry and will be loaned to the constructors for participation in the race, if it is believed, after tests, that they are fast enough to stand a fair chance of winning.
Wallace M. James, B. S. 29, employed in the testing department of the General Electric Company was one of the many men in the radio testing department.
There will be a party for Baptist
students and their friends at 8 p. m.
m. Friday, Jan. 26, at our home at $250
and $100—Charles W. Tanner,
student pastor.
Dr. W. E. Bullington, Ph.D. 25, b proteomics, is now in charge of the department of biology at the Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. More of her graduates go to take higher degrees in eastern universities than any other institution in the United States, which is an indication of the high intellectual ideals of the Randolph-Macon institution.
Doctor Bullington's work has made a very favorable impression upon the college authorities. He was given $7,000 for additional equipment for his laboratories. For its size his personal laboratory will be among the very best in the country. He is liking it up with the men he has hired and is using an individual daylight glass lamps, microscopes, as well as adequate research enrichment.
Says Kroh
Last Yearbook Sales Campaign Will Close in February.
Editor of Jayhawker Makes Final Request for Senior Glosses
"No senior glories will be accepted after Thursday," Jack Kincaid, editor, declared at his office today. "This is the lost opportunity being offered to the seniors, and the Jayhawker staff is hoping that a good response be made by the directors of all those who will be turned in during the time that has been extended."
All senior pictures are to be alphabetical, cut and mounted, after Thursday. This is one reason why the Jayhawk staff is drawing the deadline for 40 seniors have turned in their pictures, and with a large number expected to be brought in during the next few days, the Jayhawk staff is being assured of one of the most exclusive sections in the history of the bookshop.
Only 96 junior pictures have been taken, according to this morning's announcement. There will be mounted and forwarded to the engraving company the latter part of next week. "All Juniors who has his picture on our current time and such to do so, must attend to this before Wednesday." Riccard said.
Any students who desire to make changes in their activity cards may call at the Jahayhower office and do so it was announced today.
"The advertising for the 1929 Jazzy Hawkeye has practically all been sold," said John Kroh, business manager. From present indication, he has already handled several hundred dollars more of advertisement than the 1925 book. The advertising staff has been especially active which caused him to lose interest in the advertising staff as is follows: Kenneth Fitch, assistant business manager, Lee Gregg, advertising manager,售展员,Duncan Kimbula, Charles Haynes, and M. Dale.
"All of the foreign advertising has been sold by Kenneth Fitch and Lee Gregg, while all six men have been active in selling advertising in Lawrence, Kroh,抓手. Approximately one-third of the outside of Lawrence. From now on the staff will be busy collect* advertising copy and money.
"We plan to have a sales campaign for Jayhawkers sometimes in February after the closing of which no more orders for the book will be taken. Effort to sell Jayhawkers to alumni will be made through personal letters. The sale is now approximately $30,000." We are endeavouring to have a larger circulation this year than ever before as the price to the engraver will be more since this year's book is 9 by 2 instead of 8 by 11," he concluded.
New Course Is Offered
The Newswoman's Club will meet with Mrs. F, H. Hodder, 1151 Loughnan street, on Thursday, Jan. 21, at p. 3 m.-p. P. A. Reaid, secretary.
A new course is to be offered next semester in the department of journalism, according to Pref. L. N. Fint. Reporting III will be offered for seaslants; II will be under the instruction of Ivan Benson will include a large amount of field work to be done with the various newspapers in this vicinity on weekdays. From these classes credit of from one to three hours will be carried with this course.
There will be a party, at the Methodist church social rooms at 8 p.m. on Friday night. All students invited—McKinley student, warrant pastor.
Students to Hear Famous Novelist Monday Morning
Sinclair Lewis Will Visit Campus and Talk to All-University Convocation
"I will be glad to visit your school and bring my upite to date on contemporary college life if I accept a invitation to an invitation to the Hill tendered by the concession committee. The speech has not been detached as yet."
An all-University, convocation to give the students an opportunity to hear Sinclair Lewis, internationally known novelist, will be held Monday morning at 11:00 a. m. in Robinson evansium.
Guest at Smoker
Although he will be invited as a guest to a smoker he is given by the University Club Monday night at 8:30, Mr. Lewis has asked that his time be kept free, to observe the students and the University.
Mr. Lewis will be here Monday and Tuesday as the guest of the chancellor, Monday, Dr. W. L. Stidger, pastor of the Linwood Boulevard M. E. church, Kansas City, Mo., with whom Mr. Lewis is visiting, will also be a guest of the chancellor. The author will be in Kansas City in the country of the country he will also visit William Allen White at Emporin.
Lewis Widely Known
Outstanding among the novels which have won *Sinclair Lawn* his literary distinction are *Babbit*, Mainstreet, and *Arrowworm*. Besides being among the best sellers of the years they appeared, the stories have also been a success.
Besides his three better known novels, Mr. Lewis is also the author of the Innocents, Free Air, The Trail of the Hawk and similar stories. His play, Hoboahomis, was produced in 1953 at the Elmsdale stageworks from his pen have appeared on the Century magazine for Saturday Evening Post.
After graduating from Yale in 1907, Mr. Lewis started his career as a newspaper reporter and worked up to the position of editor of a number of nationally known publications. He began at Sack Center, Minne, in 1885.
Whiteman Not Jazz King
Musician Prefers Identification With Good Music
Paul Whiteman, who appears here with his orchestra Fob, 13, objects to being called the "Jazz King of America." He prefers to be identified with good music and has been called by critics the "Mark Twain of music."
Whitenem attempts to give popular music "beautifully designed." He tries to do away with the jazz elemtra, which he forsakes to forma "the melodious music of today." The orchestra which Whitenem will bring to Lawrence is the original Whittenem orchestra. He has a nume organization in the field under his name.
Whitman's concerts have attracted large crowds. "Some of the biggest auditoriums in the country have been filled for the first time in several years at his concerts." Dean D. M., assistant director of School or Pine Arts said this morning.
There is a steady sale of seats for the concert, according to Dean Swarthout.
University Graduates Will Sail for Sumatra
Mr. Mitchell has been appointed head geologist for the Nederlandsche Kolomine Petroleum Machtschaptsl Company. This company is located on the Taling Akar leau in Central Palemangbah, Sumatra.
Robert Mitchell, B. S., 24, and his wife katherine Ziemens, A. B., 21, will sail from San Francisco to the St. Louis airport, Feb. 2, on the S. "Taiyo Maru."
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will remain in Sumatra, East Indies, for at least three years.
Dorothy Macdowr James, A. B. '25, is employed in the General Electric Company as assistant to the secretary of the General Electric Test Alumni Association, which association handles the College News Service.
PAGE TWO
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1026
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Dick Matthias
Sunday Editor
Alan Vance
Monday Editor
Alan Vance
Irwin Phifer
News Editor
Kevin Dawley
Liverpool Editor
Ecsharan Editor
John Taft
Spirit Editor
Kenghua
Kenneth Ripson
Diagram Editor
Richie Platt
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carey
M. Koehler
T. C. Brayer
R. Robert L. Toussaint
Helen Clute
Frederick McNeil
Liae Louison
Wayne Grifflin
Warren Gribbell
Business Manager ... II. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department K. U. 25
Business Department K. U. 68
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 29, 1876. Appointed to the Department of Justice, Kansas, under the order of March 3, 1877, and was on Sunday morning by students in the office at the University from the Press of the Department of Justice.
YOUNG FOOLS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926
"The boys with money can afford liquor. They think it gives them the appearance of men of the world," says A. A. Dodd, principal of the Manual Training High School, in disclosing the violation of the Volunteer act in the Kansas City high schools.
Any young high school boy just weared into long trousers who holds such an opinion of himself is a young fool. If he thinks that the use of liquor will help him to take his place among the intelligent and respected, he has a great deal to learn. If he thinks that his acquaintances and friends will respect him the more for carrying a hip flask and staging drunken brawls at the parties of his friends, he is on the wrong track; he will find that respect is not earned in this manner.
Besides carving himself nothing but social ostracism in the long run, he will find that culture, refinement and wisdom are not to be his while pursuing such a course of conduct. The only reward is disaster. A man is known by the company he keeps, and a man of the world is not intimate with hip flasks and drunken brains—he knows too much for that!
The college student who *coordinates himself in the same manner belongs in the same category—he is still a young fool. He sacrifices profitable social intercourse with intelligent and thinking individuals for the inconsequential and futile rabble of his booze companions. He thinks he's smart when he has a hip flask to pass around; seemingly his acquaintances enjoy his generosity; but friendship established upon such a basis lays about as long as the supply holds out.
But it seems rather hopeless. Eyen after four years of contact with "knowledge, culture and refinement," alumni return to the University with burdened traveling bags which they guard carefully. Their conduct is not appreciated, only tolerated in the spirit of "fraternal love." These alumni still belong in the same category, though they can no longer be called young fools; they are just the common or garden variety.
GODLESS ACTIVITIES
The Oregon Daily Emerald, in its editorial "Much Ado About Nothing" which was reprinted recently in the "Editorials From Other Hill" column of the Kansan, has over-looked one of the greatest fundamentals of a university education in its blatant defense of activities. It contends that those students who are the busiest participants in extra-curricular activities almost invariably maintain commendable scholastic records.
There is no argument there. On our own campus student leaders in various activities make good enough grades. They prepare all compulsory assignments, and attend class fairly consistently. By doing the minimum of work that is required they manage to "get by" quite successfully.
But they have no time for the individual research work that suggests itself in different courses. To go more deeply into some phase of a problem that has interested them is out of the question. That meditation which is essential for the ultimate assimilation of knowledge finds no place in their diurnal program.
They find no leisure for comparing, evaluating, and correlating the heterogeneous mass of facts that have crowded into their harassed minds from a number of classes.
Education is a life process that should not be terminated with college. Interests should be aroused at this time which will persist and be followed up in years to come. Otherwise time spent in college will be just so much time wasted, for facts that are not fully assimilated and are stored away only until after the next final have no permanent value to the individual.
Those activities which promote general activity have a legitimate place on the campus so long as they are subordinate to scholastic interests. But when they reach the point of interfering with the interest or leisure of the student and force him to forego that research and rational thought and meditation which constitute the very essence of an education, they no longer justify their existence.
After all, a university can only supply the raw material of thought, and place the world's knowledge accessible to the student.
Editorials From Other Hills
Much Ado About Nothing
The popular thing now a-days is to pity the Joinsers—the activity men. On every side one hears wails about the Big Men on the campus who have no time to get an education. Here is the answer: Connecticut Wesleyan "Cardinal."
(THE ORIGINAL DATA ENTRAINED)
"I want to be a like you. Give me the opportunity to be a like you. Give me the opportunity to be a like you." We have plenty of intellectual imagination, so few ever have the ability to do it.
**Picture follow:** The overworked Senior. At a time when classes are most pressing restroom facilities, the team must mishap认识, mishap education, sports, clubs, societies, presidents, charisma, charisma. **Picture him falling down to that narrow book the kids are reading.** **Picture Po Pan Am, an in Professor Poon drama升 attendance for the Kournerade club.** **Solo the singer," I have everything!** **Picture the young woman at the gym.**
Very convincing at first thought; and so familiar that it might have been a voice from our own wilderness, that it was a moment before we pass judgement.
Perhaps those who have the greatest cause to weep and wall for loss of time are the officials of the student body, athletic managers, Emerald executives, and committee chairmen. Students must be one or more honor society, and are perhaps among the most guilty of the joiners. Yet glance at the "seundal sheet." Few and far between are the "F"s" and equally scarcely are the "Vs". While only two or three scale into Rita Kappa heights, for the students who are most hurt students are maintaining consistent, healthy scholastic records.
Now think of those who have recently departed because of scholastic reasons. Are they folk who have been engaged in extra-curricular activity? 72% of them have done so, and who have been in no activity of any sort—not even intellectual. Excep-
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
D.W.
Griffith's
'That Royle Girl'
CARL G. HOWELL
W. L. CLEVER
MARY BURNEY
1920
A Chamberly magazine.
A Guaranteed Picture
VARSITY
JAZZ
Also Comedy "Inside Out"
Shows 3,7:30,9
Prices
Mat: 10 and 35
Eve: 10 and 40
The Lawrence Choral Union will meet tonight, Tuesday, Jan. 19, at the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial high school at 7:30 p.m.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII Tuesday, January 19, 1920 No. 94
ROPEAL UNION:
times, of course, creep in, but in the main an interest in most any phase of University activity will be beneficial to the student.
As for the thousand and one honor organization which come in for so much abuse—they too have their defense. Most of them promote genuine
intellectual activity; and while we are prone to scout when our vest has become heavy laiden, who can forget the thrill of his first honor fraternity election? If the societies be too numerous we should stimulate scholastic interests and the unnecessary societies will die a natural and harmless death.
The
Book
Book
1021 ST. NORTH,
PHONE 866
FORT MAYRICK
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
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RENTAL LIBRARY $3.50
CLUB PLAN
COMMENCEMENT SPECIAL
From now until June 5th
Keep Up With Your Class
[ ]
Overcome the handicap of lack of credits by attending Summer Session. You can get 10 hours work in 10 weeks, and graduate with your class. Classes are smaller in the summer -You will have a better chance to master your subjects.
[ ]
Attend the 1926 SUMMER SESSION
See Prof. W. H. Johnson, 107 Fraser before you enroll for
next semester's work.
LOOK to Your Future NOW
The S. S. Kresse Company is seeking men of ambition and commercial ability to become store managers. The requirements are loyalty, good moral character, personality and hard work, and the open position of trust and responsibility where promotion is based entirely upon demonstrated ability.
Business is undoubtedly the most fertile field for
one beginning their careers, because it offers
them a vast range of opportunities.
Your college education has opened the world of opportunity before you. You have a greater range of choice than a non-college man. The path you take is more difficult and the great success/moderate success or failure await you.
it is now time to look to your future - it is now time
to decide on the path you wish to follow.
Before you decide—be deliverer. For which profession are you best fitted?
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If you are interested enough to write us, we shall be pleased to send you complete details and also to arrange for an interview.
The College Girl
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Personnel Dept.
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pays attention to the important details of appearing correctly. Personal charm is less if wearing apparel is not as fresh as yourself.
January is a month when your fur coat and clothing requires Dry Cleaning for refreshment after use in winter weather.
We are keeping up on all new ideas in our industry by attending the National Convention at Kansas City this week. It is a gathering of "Master" cleaners only.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Phone
75
New York
CLEANERS
OVER
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Your hat needs refresh-
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GENERAL ASSOCIATION
MOYLE CLEANERS
DRESSES AND CLEANSING
AUGUST 21, 1907
DOBBS HATS
The Dobbs 1926 forecasts the vogue in men's headwear for Spring. The picturesque attractiveness of the smart shape and the advance colorings of this new hat will start the bluebirds, the erocuses and the pussywillows ahead of time! Hasten the new season with the Dobbs 1926
As Advertised in February Vanity Fair, Out Tomorrow
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Ober's
HEADYTOOTH OUTFITTERS
VARSITY
Last time tonight
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SPLENDID CRIME"
TOMORROW
The story of what's deepest in every young wife's heart!
Just a Woman
CONWAY TEARLE
CLAIRE WINDSOR
Percy Marmont and all
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The wife and the vampire fighting for the same man—who gets him?—every woman ought to know
Also Comedy "OUR GANG"
Shows
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Prices
Mat=10-35
Eve=10-40
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
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A Stenographer's Love Story—
Mary Pickford
H never paid any at-
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him norgrave locked in m dreams of romance. Then one day her eye were opened and the object the secret that brought him to her feet. A glorious romance! Her muse Shearer will win your heart in the girl who made Dan Cupid toe the mark!
NORMA SHEARER with LEW CODY in HIS SECRETARY with WILLARD LOUIS A HOBART HENLEY Production Metro Goldwijn Mayer PICTURE Superior EARRY WILSON HOPE LORING and LOUIS LIGHTON Directed by HOBART HENLEY
Also Comedy-"Now or Never" News and Fables
HIS SECRETARY
with WILLARD
A HOBART HENLEY
Production
Story:
LAKE WILSON
Examines
HOPE, LORING and
LOVE by LIGHTON
Directed by
HOBART HENLEY
SOCIAL
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
PICTURE
Shows: 3:00, 7:15, 9:00
Prices: Mat. 10 & 35, Eve. 10 & 40
Spring Flannel Dresses
All the new Pastel Shades selected and sent by our buyers now on New York market—
Sizes 16 to 40
$12.50
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY-KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Presence and Depth of Oil Is Determined by Coal Composition
Moulton, Geologist, Completes Analysis, of Combustible Carbon Matter
Urbana, Il., Jan; 19.—The possibility of stiking oil and gas in any location is indicated by the composition of the coal found in that region, according to G. F. Moulton, of the IB Geological Survey, and "Struikie of Illinois Cook's." The ratio of the fixed carbon to the total combustible matter, as determined by analysis of the cook's affords the petroleum prospector in scientific index to the probable presence and depth of oil and gas accumulations in underlying rivers.
The explanation of the relationship between the composition of the pressure of petroleum is found in the metamorphic changes brought about by heat and pressure to which the deposits are subjected. Geologists have recognized for sometime that the degree to which books have been metamorphosed is related to the accumulation of economically important tools of oil and oil.
Metamorphism causes the circulation of fluids through the rock strata, prompting the accumulation of deposits of economic value. Finally it changes the character of the oil after its formation and, if carried to the extreme, scatters any accumulation and destroys its value.
WANT ADS
Party with nice large property near campus and convenient to downtown district soffits correspondence with organization desiring to lease or buy. Will remodel to suit tenant or purchaser. Address XYZ. Kansan 298
POE RENT—AI 1215 Tenn, a large moutheat room for rent second semester to men students. Phone 15855.
430
MAN WISHING WORK next semester to travel in several states. Call Mr. Coles, 1799. J25
FOR RENT-Large front room next to bath, in modern home. Short walk to K. U. and on car line. Phone 1248. F-1
FOR RENT—Browses for two boys in
modern house at 1001 Maine. Call
1599 Black. J20
FOR RENT—Furnished room for boys. $18.00 1340 Tenn. Phone 1799.
POOMS FOR GIRLS—In modern
house, convenient to hill and town.
Two large rooms and one single room.
1339 Ky. cell, phone 2408 White. 327
FOR RENT—Light housekeeping in apartment in modern house, Garage if desired. cannot take children. Reference required. 721 Missouri. 429
FOR RENT—Pleasant room in modern home, for girls. 1240 Ohio, J28
ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Six short black eent and one-half black north from campus, 1329 Mass. Phone, 2330 Black. Also meals desired, JES 2350
FOR RENT - Room for two girls for
second semester to be vacant Jan.
C. Call after 5 p. m. 1247 Tem.
1269. J20
ROOM FOR BOYS - Möden, convenient to Hill and town, sleeping porch if desired. Phone 2089. 1328 Vv.
190
ROOMS*FOR GIRLS—Light house-
keeping privileges if desired. 907
Arkansas St, phone 1585 White. J28
FOR BENT-Farnished apartment.
1547 Kentucky. Phone 2477 Black
Jaz.
FOR RENT TO BOYS--Two rooms,
with three windows each room.
Phone 1328, 1327 Tenn. J27
FOR RENT - Nicel modern room for
boys. Sleeping parch if desired.
Also garage for rent, at 1213 Vt. $27
FOR RENT - Desirable room will be vacated by norrity girls at end of semester. Telephone extension in rooms. 1003 Teem. J28
BOOTHS FOR GIRLS—Exceptionally nice, well-lighted rooms on second floor of new modern house; quiet district of town, convenient to school; third-floor room. Prices reasonable. Inquire at 1235 Louisiana. J25
FOR RENT- Single room for boys in modern house, for next semester. 1901 Maine. 1590 Black. J25
ROOMS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board if desired.
Telephone 2587 Black. J30
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys at 1200
Term. Telephone 2577. J30
3 LARGE ROOMS—Furnished; house modern; boys or girls. Room for two, $12. 1299 Blue. J20
FOR SALE—Some first chas fabric at reasonable prices. Inquire any evening at 1131 Team. J25
FOR RENT—One large double room for girls, two blocks from campus.
1736 La. Phone 2470 Black J26
LOST—Pair shell rimmed glasses in leather case. Gerry Optical Co, Record 38. Finder call Mr. Cowles at 248. J28
FOR RENT - room for boys. *Larpe
sit-down room, four windows, furnace
hue, in modern home. Reasonable.
1104 Kentucky. J31
FOR RENT = One double, one single,
room, hot 120 cold running water,
separate bath. 1120 La. Phone 1728
Black. J29
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
A TRANSITIONARY COUNCIL
IN LEGISLATURE
$1.00
FINE
PERIOD
$1.00
FINE
PERIOD
1.00
$1.00
'Collegiate' Stationery
can now be furnished in two sizes and printed
LARGE SIZE NOTE SIZE
100 Sheets 74 x 109" 200 Sheets 67"
50 Envelopes 76 x 95"
Sheet printed on top center with name and
and address in 3 lines with or without
title. Vehicles are printed on file with name and
title. Vehicles are printed on file with name and
title only on large sheets, position in top corner.
Bill bid $14.95 in inches, money order for $14.95
in inches, money order for $14.95
blue, red, purple, green or brown. Notice
Collegiate Stationery Co.
304 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
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Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack on your Dealer's Counter 97
FOR RENT—Two, pleasant rooms
One single and one double room
1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
FOR RENT—For boys, exceptionally nice rooms. Ideal location on Hill. 1105 La. J27
FOR RENT—Room with sleeping porch, steam heat; two boys. 1656 Ind. 331
MANICURES FOR MEN
A New Department in the
HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY SHOP
Miss Flu.Story, Manicurist
FOR RENT—One double modern room at 912 Ala. Phone 1937.
J27
FOR BENT—For boys. Exception-
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Hill. 1165 La. J 31
.
FOR RENT-Modern room to boy near University. Call 2387 Black.
J28
Tel. 537
The Book Nook
1031 MAIN ST.
PHONE 666
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AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue Now Available Giving Complete Reviews of Each Title— 114 TITLES 95c each
MODERN LIBRARY
Kansas School of Religion
Offers Seven Courses for University Credit-Approved Instructors
1. The History and Literature of the Bible.
2. Survey of the Old Testament.
3. The Social Message of the Prophets.
6. The Social Institutions and Ideals of the Bible.
7. Life and Teaching of Jesus.
4. Survey of the New Testament.
7. Social Teachings of Jesus.
(Credits are for one, two or three hours, according to course)
Enrollment in regular form
Ask former students as to value—Opportunities for late enrollment
Former students as well as new students
Enrollment in regular form.
All classes at Myers Hall.
Typewriters
If you are in need of a typewriter, it will pay you to see us. Get our rental rates by the semester. We sell factory rebuilt typewriters as low as $3.00 down and $5.00 per month. All makes cleaned and repaired.
WOMAN WITH TYPEWRITER
A. H. KING
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
737 Mass. Phone 548
See PARIS This Summer To Europe and back for $170 (up) in Tourist Third Cabin
COFFEE SHOP
Quarters specially reserved on great ships for college men and women and similar congenial last year. We carried 15,000 last year.
in Tourist Third Cabin
MAJESTIC World's largest ship
HOMERIC World's largest twin screw liner
MINNEKAHDA
Devoted exclusively to
Tourist Third Cabin
BELGENLAND
LAPACLAND PITTSBURG
and the city of Dulce (Gran
and Duchess Drama Regina,
Meganic, and Cumuda.
ESTADOS MUNICIPALES DE MEXICO
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or any authorized steamship加工
Brunswick Panotrope at the Varsity Dance
The new Panotrope will alternate with the regular orchestra in providing music at the Varsity Tuesday, Jan. 26.
The new Panotrope can produce a greater volume than a large orchestra or can be toned down to the softest of music.
Don't miss this opportunity to hear the first Panotrope in Lawrence reproduce the great orchestras of the country.
The biggest novelty dance of the year.
Bell's Music Store
"Everything's jake when you smoke P. A.
"L
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.
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!
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 tool!
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
BAINER-ALBERT
COLLEGE DE LA SURVEY
RUE D'EXPEDITION, 50
TROIS VILLAGES, FRANCE
P. A. is told everybody in the house that he has two children, and handwrites them back with plantsmatter to her on a card with plantsmatter to her on a card with palm received by her.
Look at the U, S. revenue stamp—there are TWO full invoices in every one.
1952, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926
727
Oklahoma Leads Valley Basketball Race With Three Contests Won
Sooners Have Perfect Record So Far; Nebraska Wins First Game
(Compilations by Merlin Woodward)
Standings of the teams in the Val
lemn.
Oklahoma W 1 L Pet.
Nebraska 1 0 1.900
Kansas 2 1 .687
Missouri 2 1 .687
Washington 1 2 .687
Ohio State 1 2 .687
Missouri 1 2 .333
Dallas Texas 1 2 .333
Duke 1 2 .333
Baylor 1 2 .333
The Oklahoma Sooners are leading the conference basketball race at the Big Ten tournament, in the petition. The McDermott men have three win conference games and have a perfect percentage. Nebraska also has a thousand percent but has met that goal.
The Sooner Aggies, baby members of the valley, are tied with the powerful Jayhawkers for third place in the standings.
A glance at the statistics on the strength of the teams will show that the two Oklahoma schools have the strongest offense of any valley school.
The compilations made by M. Boyd, statistician of Cheney, showed that Oklahoma has scored 100 points in three games, an average of more than 35 points per game. The Sooner Aggressors behind with a 28 point average.
Nebraska with only one game has the best defense with 14 points against her, while the strong Jayhawk outfit is in second place with an average of 20 points scored against her.
The offensive statistics:
G. Pre. O P. Op A O A
Oklahoma 5 106 28 19 34
Oklahoma Aglaa 2 106 28 19 34
Washington 4 112 165 24 25
Washington Aglaa 2 112 165 24 25
Drake 5 76 14 25 25
Drake Angles 6 76 14 25
Nebraska 2 21 16 24 14
Nebraska Aglaa 2 21 16 24 14
Iowa State 2 67 14 24 14
Iowa State Aglaa 2 67 14 24 14
Tourney to Start Feb.
Intramural Basketball Schedule Made for First Week
Drawings for the intramural basketball tournament were made Monday. The first game will be between the Sigma Nu's and the Sigma Ch'i's in a game that was "a great deal of interest has been shown in the tournament this year," said Coach John Saba this morning, "Practice has been going on for the season." Sigma Ch'i's has been in use constantly, even during examination week," he said.
The Sigma Chi's won the championship last year, and since they have practically a veteran team this year, they are doomed to finish high. The schedule of games for the first week is as follows:
Monday night, Feb. 1, 8 p., m.
Sigma Nu, 1 m., Sigma Nu, 9 p., m.
Sigma Nu, 10 p., Maui Nu, 10 p., m.
Phi Chi vs. Alpha Kappa Psi,
Tuesday, Feb. 2, 5 p., m. Pl Uplios
vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, 9 p., m.
Delta Kappa Nu, 10 p., A. T.
vs. Phi Delta.
Wednesday, Feb. 3; 8 p.m., Mhea Tau tau vs. Delta Sigma Pi, 9 p.m., M甲 Celta Sigma vs. Roch Club, 10 p.m, M Pl K.A vs. Delta Tau's.
Saturday morning, Feb. 6; 11 p.m., Delta Upsilon vs. Kappa Sigs.
Saturday afternoon, P Delta Ima, 2 p.m., Ryborn Club vs. Delta SigmaLambda, 3 p.m., Phi Kappa's vs. Phi Gams, 4 p.m., Beta Bes, vs. SIG Alphs, 5 p.m, Phibeta Pi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma.
Kansas Wrestling Team Will Meet K. S. T. C.
The University of Kansas wrestling team will meet the wrestling squads of the Kansas State Teachers College at Lawrence, Friday, Jan. 22.
The match will start at 7:30 p. m.
Student activity tickets will admit.
Knoth, the wrestling coach at K. S. A.
C. will be the referee.
Opponents of collegiate military training in Ohio State University are putting on a campaign there against the officers of the unit. They charge them with assault and are illiterate men. An Optional Military Drill League has been organized.
Jayhawk Talk
for they will have only eight games to go and no defeats, while the Kansans will have a pair of losses against them. If the Jayhawkers win it will only mean one more hurdle with 14 to go.
--was broadcast by radio and include features of a regular contest value officials couldn't let it pass unnoticed
Doctor Allen has been drilling his men on a defense that will stop the strong Souner scoring machine Thursday night.
Several valley schools have been breaking conference rules which state that no team shall play more than 18 games during a single season. These teams have been meeting out and under the title of "scrimage."
The game with the Sooners is a crucial one for the Jayhawkers. If the Oklahomaans win it will look like they are bound for the valley title,
As far as we know only one team failed to get by with it. Missouri met Butler in a "scrimimage" but since it
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Offers intensive training in practical bookkeeping and accounting.
Provides additional training for train students for positions requiring a knowledge of shorten, typewriting and kindred subjects.
Provides 1. Call or phone for catalog.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Men Wanted
A good reliable arm wants 7 college students to travel through several states for them next term. Transportation and $84.00 per month advanced and a bonus ranging from $75 to $200 per month. Men to begin work Jan. 24. Call Mr. Coles, 1795, and arrange for appointment.
The point 'where a scrimmage ends and a game begins is not difficult to determine. Some officials in the valley schools have the honesty to refrain from "scrimmage" with outside players. And some coaches named would smell just as sweet."
Our Lawrence Office
On 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
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
TOPEKA LAWRENCE
824 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass. St.
VENUS
The largest selling quality pen in the world.
17
17
black
degree
3
convin
Buy a dozen
Superlative in quality, the world-famous
A tasty snack when "boning" for the finals makes the job easier.
JUSTICE
VENUS
PENCILS
give best service and
longest wear.
Rainie pads, end per day:
$1.00
Rubber pads, end per day:
1.20
all of allers
America Midwife Co.
120 Fifth Ave, N.Y.
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
ORPHEUM
Friday and Saturday
Harry Carey
The Texas Trail
A fresh apple started the world we live in—a box of dried apples started all the trouble in "The Texas Trail."
Also
Comedy "Going Good"
Shows
3, 7:30, 9
Mat. 10 and 20
Eve. 10 and 20
THE FASHION MARKET
BOWER SOCK
Tonight Tomorrow
Frank Lloyd presents
The
SPLENDID
ROAD
By Vingie Roe
With
ANNA Q.
NILSSON
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
ROBERT
FLAZZER
Supported by
Edward Earle
Gladys Brockwell
Pauline Garron
Marceline Day
Russel Simpson
First Battered Pictures
First Annual Picture Show
"The Splendid Road" is the road straight to your heart.
Also
Comedy and News
Shows
3, 7:15, 9
Prices
Mat. 10 and 35
Eye. 10 and 45
"His Secretary"
starts Thursday
THE MARSHALLS
Yes Sir! the Shirt Sale you've been waiting for—
MANHATTAN
Starts Thursday morning
—All styles
—All colors
—All patterns
Better stock up now for future use——
Sale of——
Suits
Overcoats
Top Coats
Knickers
Leather Jackets
Sweaters
Papamas
Golf Hose
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to show you!
Basket Ball Tickets
Thursday at 7:30
Oklahoma vs. Kansas — Jan. 21st
Saturday at 7:30
Missouri vs. Kansas — Jan. 23rd
These games are played during the post-examination
Can You Use Your Enterprise Tickets on These Dates?
Bring your enterprise ticket to the Athletic office before you go home
Our seating capacity is limited and many out-of-town people desire to attend these games. The number of enterprise tickets sold this year is increased; the number of seats on sale is decreased.
Music by Isenhart-Jenks and Brunswick Panotrope
This plan bears the sanction of Dean Dyer of the Student Enterprise Sales Committee. This transaction is legitimate only at the Athletic Office and only for these two games.
The Athletic Office desires to accommodate the basketball fans who wish to attend these particular games. It is not a money-making scheme.
We will list it and pay you 50c (one-half the selling price).
One Week from Tonight
Tues., Jan. 26 F.A.U.
VARSITY DANCE
Between Semester
NEW
SPRING
MERCHANDISE
NOW READY
New Spring Suits
New Spring Topcoats
New Spring Hats
New Spring Caps
New Spring Oxfords
New Spring Neckwear
New Spring Shirts
New Spring Trousers
New Spring Knickers
Ladies New Spring Hosiery
New Spring Sports Coats
Manhattan
SHIRT SALE
January
21 to 31
THURSDAY
and for ten days thereafter we place on sale hundreds of Manhattan and Ober label shirts, both collar attached and neckband styles, all sizes and sleeve lengths. Ober's extensive stocks always offer the greatest variety for your choosing. It will pay you to investigate.
$2.50 Shirts $1.88
3.00 Shirts 2.25
3.50 Shirts 2.63
4.00 Shirts 3.00
4.50 Shirts 3.38
5.00 Shirts 3.75
The entire stock is,not included
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SALES THAT END SATURDAY
Men's Suits and Obercoats Boys' Suits and Obercoats
Men's & Boys' Footwear
Men's & Ladies' Sweaters
Men's & Ladies' Leather Jackets
Men's & Ladies' Lumber Jacks
Men's & Ladies' Wool Hosiery Men's Golf Hosiery
Men's Velour Hats
Men's Knit Union Suits Men's Fine Dress Caps
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXH
Bad Grades Cause 240 to Withdraw Is Official Report
Student Registration May Reach 300 Mark by Close of Week, Says Foster
Approximately two hundred and forty students will leave the Hill next semester because of failure to work in the institute number of hours, according to estimates made by the various schools the morning.
The proportion of funks in each school is about the same as in previous years. Of the 2500 students in the college, about one hundred and eighty will be deported. Engineering nearly forty from an enrollment of 550 will cause to be on the class walls, while the School of Fine Arts drops only six out of four hundred. The School of Law with an enrollment of 128 will probably be School of Pharmacy will probably strike about four from its roster.
More than two "hundred and fifty" new students have registered for the second semester during the first two days of registration. The number will probably be raised to more than three hundred before the close of the week, according to Registrar George O. Foster.
Registration Shows Increase
Registration for new students will close time and a late fee will be charged those who register after the time of closing.
Registration Shows Increase
"The records of the number of widowers with children yet so it is impossible to say how many students widowless. As soon as enrollment is completed we will send them on the records, said the registrar.
"At this time last year there were 186 new students registered," Mr Foster continued, "and this year's numbers are more than on-handed-new students."
The total registration for the as
meter totaled 4,336 Tuesday night.
Of this number 4,183 were in school
the first semester. At the same time
you will be required to attend Uni-
versity, according to the records
in the register's office.
Enrollment started Tuesday morning and closed late this afternoon. Classes for the second semester will meet Thursday morning.
Mr. Foster estimates that the new registrations will bring the total o students registering since last fall to 3,945. The next registration for 1934-23 was 5,214.
Carruth to Be Featured
Students who did not enroll at the scheduled hour must enroll Saturday morning, Jan. 30, from 12 to 12. Those enrolled may be charged the late fee for $5.
Graduate Magazine Has Special Articles About Poet
The January number of the Graduate Magazine has just been mailed. This months magazine contains a number of new features including an introduction by John Sheen, A. B. 10, who conceived the idea.
"Every number of tree Graduate Magazine from now until summer will contain articles on the Currum memorial Fred Elwish said. "The first by Sir, Silesa inscribed What is the Will and the Price? "A fine University Price!" is the January number."
Next month's article will be by *Vernon Kellogg, A.* B., '89, M. A., 92, executive secretary of the National Research council*. The article will be "Professor Carruth as First Aid to Young Poets."
She started the memorial at a banquet in New York last spring. He was president of the K. U. Alumni association for the past seven years
Other articles will follow by Dr. E, E. Nissenman, A. B, 90, A, M, 92, editor of Science Servile and Chancellor F. Scott and Senior Chair and former congressman.
The New York alumni started the Carruth Memorial by beginning a drive to raise $5000 endowment, the interest from which will be used for prizes each year for the best poem written by a K. U. student.
Work is under way for the cutting of tresses preparatory to grading the ground for the new agricultural buildings for the Arkansas University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1926
FOUR PAGES
Ten Men Leave Tonight to Play Schools in Iowa
The Jayhawk basketball squad composed of 10 mannes is leaving tonight for Grinnell, accompanied by Coach Forst C. Allen, where the team will play the first game of a series of three with the Iowa school, with the Pioneers tomorrow night. "Frenchly" was a result of that week's games, but will probably be in shape to start the game tomorrow night.
The Jayhawkers meet Iowa State Friday and finish with the Drake Bowl dogs on Saturday night. The men will make the trip are Captain Belt Lattin, Pittsburgh, Peterson, Schmidt, Ruben, Lattin, Hilliard, Campbell and Zuber.
Freshman-Sophomore Speech Meet Tryouts Will Be Held Tuesday
Only Women to Enter Contes in Oratory; Time Limit 1s Six Minutes
Truyntes for the Treismann-sophomore speech meet will be held Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. on the stage in Theater, and the sophomores in 163. Members of the faculty and members of Delta Sigma Gamma will be present.
The first event will be the debate tryouts. The question is in *Resolved*: That Intercollegiate Athletics Should Abolished. The free-enterprise applause and the applause the negative. The time limit for the tryout speeches will be four minutes for constructive speeches and two minutes for rebultation. Each class will receive 30 minutes.
The oratory context is open only to women. The general topic is "The Modern Girl." The time limit is six minutes. One contestant will be selected for the final contest from each class. The extempore speakers will be given four minutes in the trousers, and the contestants will be chosen from each clap.
The names of the contortants must be handed in by Tuesday noon, as according to Prof. E. C. Hucker of the department of speech and drama.
The final contest will be held Thursday, Feb. 25, in Fraser hall, at which time three out-of-town judges will make the decisions. The winning class will be determined by a system of scoring by points. The winners of the debate will be given points; the losers of the debate will be given three points. The longing side will be given two points in a two-to-one decision. Five points will be given to the winner in the satirical context. The team winning the contemporary speaking content will be given eight points. Three points will be given for first individual box赛 point for second individual box赛.
In the final meet the debaters will be given eight minutes for constructive speeches and four minutes for restraints. The speakers in the oratorium will be given ten minutes. The extemporaneous speeches will be given six minutes.
Last Issue of Owl to Undergo Close Investigation
Definite action regarding the "Lucky Number" of the *Sour Owl* will be taken by the secretary at Green St, hall, according to Paul Elettis, president. An investigation has been conducted by the council to determine the attitude of the student body toward just issue of the honor pageation.
Council Will Take Action
The publication has been withheld from the mails by order *pf* the council. University students were advised to refrain from sending or taking copies of the "Lucky Number" home. The council had agreed to grant salaries to the editor and business manager of the publication.
A special meeting of the student council was held Sunday, Jan. 17, in which certain resolutions were passed condemning the publication as being below the standards of a university banner magazine. Plans were also made for the regulation of the Sour Owl in the future. Sigma Beta Omicron sponsors the humor magazine, was represented by George McGuire, editor of the Sour Owl, and John Patt, business manager.
Religious Worker to Speak Friday on Party System
Dr. Anna L. Story, on Tour of Country, Will Make Two Speeches at K. U.
Dr. Anne Louise Strong, missionary and worker of Russia will be in Lawrence Friday, and will make two public addresses in the central American region. Her first address will be given at 2:30, and she will speak on the topline, "How The One Party System Operates." Her second addendum will be at 4:30 a.m. in Moscow and in Soviet Russia." Doctor Strong is a graduate of Obopenia, and received her doctor's degree at Chicago. She is the site of "First Time in History," which was written by her. This is one story of the Russian of today.
Leon Trottis plays
Trottis Twainby says of her in the profile "She was able to see the intense stubborn uncompromising feeling against agile slavery, darkness and barbarism, for newer, higher forms of life. She tirelessly made brains in the wall of reactionary lies that made the most important part of the invasion blockade of the empire. This not our course of course that Miss Strong was hiding the black mark, but she tried to understand and explain how the facts grew out of the past in his conflict with the future," Sonday night Doctor Strong spoke at the Lifewood Library on Monday night and on Monday night she spoke at the All Souls Unitarian church she spoke at the Pittsburgh, Kant, today and will be there tomorrow also. While she was in Kannan City Doctor Strong spoke under the auspices of the League of
Trotsky Praises Book
Strong Speaks Many Places She arrived in Seattle De. 7, 1925; she married John Dee at the killing company—Winniping, Seattle, an Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Kansas City, S.C. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New York
She has written articles for the New York Times Magazine, Heartz and others. She is particularly interested in children "farm" schools in Russia and in America partly in those schools for those schools said Dean Dyer.
R. U. Professors to Speak
Round Tables Will Be Conducted by Lawson and Dains
Prof. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, and Dr. F. B. Daima, professor of chemistry, will speak at the ninth annual session of the Council of Administration of the Kansas State Teachers' Association to be held at Topeka Feb. 5 and 6. Professor Lawson will be a man of a round character; a brief discussion will human Introduction Into College Life."
Master's Degree in Meet
Master Masons to Meet
All Master Masons on the Hill,
both male and female, are invited to a meeting Thursday,
Jan. 28, according to an announcement made this morning by Floyd
Welch, the chief attorney, will be the principal speaker of the evening. "Refreshments will be served," Potter said, "and we hope that all Masons on the Hill will plan to attend the Masonic temple to hear Mr. Dean."
Doctor Daint will talk also at a round table discussion on "What Should Be the Alas of the Teacher of Chemistry, Physics and General Science." Besides the speakers from the University there will be several Lawrence educators who will take part in the discussions.
Supt. H. P. Smith of the city schools will speak before the city superintendent on the subject, "School Finance in Kansas" - Present and Fiu
The program will be arranged in two sessions, the first opening at 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5, and the second discussion group, round table discussions and business sessions will be held. At noon on Saturday there will be a free hutchroom connected with a "get to know" session of the boards of education.
1 Miss Susan Friend will give a 10-minute talk upon "Relation of Supervision to Curriculum Study."
Washington, Jan. 27—Senator Brookhard of Iowa spent hours before senate committee a wrileges and elections this morning arguing his claim that he won the senatorial election in Iowa in November, 1924, over Daniel F. Stock, his Democratic opponent.
Oklahoma City, Jan. 27 — Frank A. Wold, 250 p. and farmer of Jones City, today book the Oklahoma state legislature into the forty-seventh day of his fasting fit.
Wire Flashes
New York, Jan. 27 — Fires took the lives of five persons here today. One fire cast the lives of a mother and two children while a second fire caught a helpless man that had been hit by a crash accident and was unable to escape.
Washington, Jan. 27—Col. William Mitchell submitted his resignation to President Coolidge today. It is to become effective Feb. 1. The President will reach the final decision on accepting the resignation today. It will be through the regular rolls to the White House for acceptance.
Washington, Jan. 27—Gen. John J. Pershing has tendered his resignation, it was announced of the state department headquarters here today.
Forty Sophomores Will Go to Rosedale to Complete Cours
Ten New Students Are Enrolled in School of Medicine
About forty sophomore pre-medics have been promoted and will enroll today at Roscidle to complete their medical course, according to O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine.
This Semester
They are: Arel Annsegan, Salma; Hocart Allackb, El Dorado; John Billingley, Kansas City; Lee Bremman, Topkai, Hg Brownne, Kenneth Conklin, Ablenje; Kenneth Conklin, Ablenje; Dixon, Bird; City; Arthur Dyk, Mountridge; Gillis Easlinger, Atchison; Robert Faust, Wichtmacher; Monica Lawrence; Ray Hellingworth, Geula Stinberg; Andrew Johnson, Towanda.
Max Kaiser, Ottawa; Charles Kennedy, Ebson; Vernon Kenney, Wiebiah; Enoch Kottkekamp, Lawrence; Carl Long, Lawnere; Olrin Longwood, Baldwin City; Ralph Louden, Chapman; Henry Millett, Kansas City; Mo.; Earl Mills, Wichita; Morie Parrish, Kansas City.
Albert Stegman, Kansas City, Ivan Steele, Talmage; Charles Tasker, Topeka; Harry Vildickson, Salina; Norman Westland, Osun State; D. Millaure, Cayuno, P. L. Helen Sharp, Pittsburg; Clifford Wendle, Mabie; Jeffrey Miller, Junction City; Carrol Hungate, Parsons; Howard Hamilton, Lawrence.
Elizabeth Kennedy, c'29, is at the student hospital being treated for a fractured ankle. Miss Kellyen fractured her ankle last Thursday evening when she slipped and fell on the ice in the streets.
There is less than the average amount of sickness among the students of Dr. R. H.矮子, a 'a few cases of flia have been treated, but there is not an epidemic. About an average number of colds have been treated?'
Freshmen entering the Medical School this semester are: Simon Chen, Irene Cutter, Joseph Kurn, Harold Tallet, George Schweitzer, Inadar Wolf, Oblah White, Walter Willetts, Clara White, and Frances Montham
Miss Margaret Anderson, instructor in the department of speech, is reported to be recovering from an operation for appendicitis, made at her home at Galesburg IL, yesterday. She has been with his classes in about two weeks.
Elizabeth Kennedy Slips on Ice and Breaks Ankle
Diss Anderson Is Recovering
The regular date role will go into effect beginning Thursday, Jan. 28.
Doctor Eumiston
Katherine Klein.
Prezident W. S. G. A.
University Given Close Inspection by Sinclair Lewis
Novelist Speaks to Large Crowd at Convocation;
Is Honor Guest of Faculty
Sinclair Lewis, well-known novelist, who has been the guest of the University for the last two days, returned to Kansas City last month and all-University conversation on Monday morning and at a banquet of the Lawrence Botany Club Monroe noon. He was also the host of the University Club Monroe night.
Tuesday, the novelist devoted his time to a closer inspection of the University. Members of the staff of "The Times" would usually attend him in the morning and again in the afternoon. Mr. Lewis showed a great deal of interest in the liberal journal of campus opinion, and presented a collection of essays that he edited to be used on the Dove. In speaking of editorial policies, Lewis advised the staff to write of things as they were, using words from such broad subjects as religion and world problems.
Large Crowd Hears Lewis
A crowd of nearly three thousand
filled Robinson gymnasium Monday
morning for the contest.
Taking the subject
"Subjects and Topics," the novelist
discussed writers and writing.
"Sixty-four per cent of the people want to write," he said, "because they believe writing to be a thoroughly romantic career. On the contrary, it is a very rotten trade. The joy of writing is greatly exaggerated. Writers do it for two reasons—because they like it and because they must become successful writers are those who become in spite of being strongly advised against entering the profession.
Calls K. U. a Monastery
**CHILD, U, V, A, MONOGRAM**
"Alden is tremendous native ability, and then one must work five times harder than anyone ought to work for anyone." Alden doesn't do young, and one probably will. There are many short cuts in literature, but they lead to no place in particular," and Mr. Lewis, in coincidence.
At the University Club, members of the faculty were started by Mr. Lewis' proposal to abolish the University and by his arrest, but he managed to buil a monastery. He suggested that, since many students only came to school because it was gentle, it would be better if the University, as such, were done alone.
Mr. Kevin left Lawrence for Kansas City, Tuesday, on a late afternoon train. He will remit there for several days before continuing his trip.
Glee Clubs Get Low Rate
One and One-Half Fare Granted by Railroad Companies
A reduction to one and a half-fare for the round trip on the "Certificate Plan" has recently been secured by the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest Association to apply to members and dependent members of their families attending the meeting of the association February. At Wichita College will apply from the territories of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Colorado and Oklahoma.
Tickets must be purchased and certificates obtained on the dates of February 2-5 inclusive and these must be secured from the security柜 to ensure the departure of the train. Immediately upon their arrival at the meeting members are requested to present their certificates to the office of the Washington District for identification and endearment. No refund of fare will be made on account of failure to either obtain a proper certificate or on account of failure to have the certificate received.
No stoppages will be permitted en route and return tickets issued at the reduced rate will not be good on any other fare. No stoppages on any freight transportation is not honored.
Miss Elizabeth Metger of New York, the healthiest of 1,000 women at Columbia University, asks she uses a condom when not smoke, but she wears high heels.
Doctor Sherbon to Talk at K. S. A. C. Short Course
Dr. Florence Sherbon, director of the Bureau of Child Research, will make two addresses at the Farmers' Short Course at Kansas State Agricultural College, Feb. 10 and 11. The first will be "Importance of the Preschool Education" project, the second "Fifth Family" project, originated in Kansas six years ago and now attracting national attention.
Doctor Sherbon has conducted the "Fitter Family" contests at the Topeka state fair the past six years, and is on now the committee on fairs and exhibitions of the Engagements Society of the United States.
Three Programs Will He Given at Kansas Towns While on Contest Trip
K. U. Men's Glee Club to Sing in Concerts Week of Valley Meet
The University of Kansas Glees Club plans to give four concerts next week in addition to entering the Missouri valley contest at Wichita Friday.
The first concert will be given Sunday at the Kansas City Athletic Club. The entire organization will make the trip. Thursday morning, Feb. 4, the group selected for the concert will start on a three-day trip. The club will sing it at Wellington that night. The valley contest will be held the fall wing seminar at Augusta Saturday night, Feb. 6, and will probably give a concert El Dardo in the after moon.
The context squad will be picked next week, according to T. A. Barreiros, director of the club. The attendance of the members will be considered in making the final choice, he said.
Justus H. Fugeta, c28, will lead the club in the prize song "Lamp in the Wet" in the context. Ivan Roberts, c28, will be the conductor for the choice number, which has not been announced yet. The conductor for the college song will be Paimoir J. Stephens, c28.
Play Needed for Carnival
Women's Athletic Association
Offers $5 Prize
The Woman's Athletic Association is offering a prize of $5 to any person who writes the host winter carnival or sports event, announced Miss Cliff, director of physical the education department today. This contest is open to any person who wishes to enter, said Miss Cliff, whose manuscript must be in by Feb. 12.
Last year the play "Wildwheat",
written by Aline Eberle and Stella
Harris, was given. This year, Miss
Cliff said, they would rather
have something like a fairy tale,
"Queen Silverbell" has been
suggested, or a myth from the Sun God
Myths. The plot of the show, summing and stunts in water as well as on land, stated
Miss Cliff.
'Last year the water carnival had a prologue read before each act. The year before the carnival was in the form of a play. Persons who are writing for the context are expected to give plot, if carnival is in place, or to give the layout, if it is to be in the form of a play.' said Miss Cluff.
The judges will be chosen from the members of the women's physical education department. Joyce Shaplewood will judge the water carnival committee.
Play Will Be Presented at Authors' Club Meeting
A one-act fantasy, "In a Bla Moon," will be given by students and faculty of the department of speech and dramatic Art in the Kaman hotel in Topka Saturay, at 7 p.m., Author's Club. This play was written by Ernestus Songer, e26, and this will be its first presentation.
the cost of characters is no follow-
A Man, Prof. Allen Crafton; A Girl
Marjorie Thompson; A Nurse, Mrs.
Alen Crafton; Mr. Grosso, Elden Lina-
This play will be presented later in the tryouts for plays written by students of the department.
Thayer Collection to Be Placed Soon; Union Under Way
Construction Is Progressing on K. U. Campus in Spite of Winter Weather
The second floor of Spooner-Thayer Art museum will be completed by Feb. 15, according to H. H. Bull, superintendent of the buildings and grounds of the campus. When it is completed we will work on the first floor will be done.
Plans are not complete for the ground floor of the museum, Mr. Ball said, but when it is finished it will seat approximately 350 persons.
The painting and decorating work is being done now on the second floor, A. B. Wenner and Company in Lawrence, MA, for the team work, the contract calling for the second floor to be laid in bark. Feb. 15 to ensure the building being ready for construction.
At present, a concrete floor is being put in on the first floor, where the tracks of the old library were formerly located. The large room, has been made into three small oceans. The sky-lights which have been put in matches this floor ideal" for the placing of the Thayer exhibition, which starts Feb. 15, according to Mr. Ball.
Watkins Gift Progresses.
Carmel Gov't office
The center location of the $800
Watkins giftroom for self-
supporting women is finished² and
brick walls are being laid,
 according to P. D, Olmstead, Lawrence, general
contractor in charge.
The dormitory, which will be made of a light-fire brick laid in a dark mortar, with a the roof, will front a large, spacious kitchen (mostimately 89045 feet in size). It will contain seven dining-rooms and eight kitchens in the living and 28 other rooms throughout the building, according to the manufacturer. The fireproof will be almost entirely fireproof.
Union Foundation) said
Work on the new union building is
beginning. The foundation and
foundation walls are now in to the
level of the sub-basement floor and
up the basement floor on the east.
Work will be started as soon as pos-
sible.
The outside walls of the building above ground are to be brick, trimmed in Baffled stone and inside supported by reinforced concrete floors. The build-up will be 72 feet by 134 feet with reinforced cement, first, second, and third floors.
terms for the building arc by the term of Pond & Pond of Chicago, who have designed the Union buildings for the University$^2$ of Michigan and for Purdue. The contract for the "shell" to the building, which is now being constructed was let to Gordon Walker of Salem at a contract price $32,000.
A. J. Graves Appointed Journalism Instructor
Alfred J. Graves, formerly assistant secretary of the Kansas City, Mo., Better Business Bureau, and for the just two years secretary-manager of the Draperman, has been appointed an instructor in journalism, it was announced today at the Chancellor's office, Mr. Graves, who takes up his duties with the opening of the spring semester, and oversees new writing and newspaper management.
Mr. Graves received his A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1921, and held a fellowship in journalism at Columbia College in Kansas City in June, 1922, and in addition to his work as assistant secretary of the Better Business Bureau he was assistant secretary of the Advertising Bureau of Kansas City from June until December, 1922, and secretary of the Retail Furniture Association from June 1923 to November of that year. Mr. Graves was secretary of the Advertising Club of Tulsa.
State to Attend Meeting
Stutz to Meet McLeod
June 4, Stats; secretary Kana-
sas; members of the universities,
with headquarters at the University will leave Friday morning for South Carolina where he will assist that state in forming a state league of masons. Stutz will visit with the city managers of Cincinnati, Ohio and Knoxville, Tenn.
Northwestern University plans the erection of a $1,000,000 three-decked stadium which will seat 75,000 people.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-Chief
Bishop Sunday
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Street Editor
Street Editor
Kennedy Street
Night Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carry
Mackenzie McKinnon
T. C. Rothery
Robert K. Evans
Helen Cliff
President Sean McAllister
Jon Fenton
Warren G. Grisham
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Wastebaskets full of discarded class notes; students with baited texts swarming around the book exchange; deserted reading rooms in Watson library; fragments of eager conversation about new courses, new professors, new books; wiley pledges carrying stacks of paddles down Orcad avenue.
All these signify that another instructor is beginning, a new page opening in the career of every student.
Editorial Department K. U. 82
Business Department K. U. 60
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN
Some there are who will grind and burn the midnight oil; some who will chase their favorite phantoms to the neglect of studies; some who will discover the happy medium of work and play. But for every student the Hill's old chronicle of hope, disappointment, aspiration, success and failure open new.
Evolved as a correspondent mail matter Secretary, Kansas, under the order of March, 1875. Received a copy from the Department on the Sunday moving by his students in the Department of Kansan. From the Press of the Department of Kansan. From the Press of the Department of Kansan.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27.1920
Statistics show that masculine efficiency has increased 50 per cent in the Edison company offices of Boston since the stenographers have been groomed in long skirts and long sleeves. Perhaps, But how about the efficiency of the stenographers?
The Kansas Farm Bureau has unanimously adopted a resolution for a uniform system of roads through the stare. This is the first of Kansas farm organizations to take a definite stand against the present limestone road building system that gets a few miles of good roads in one county and leaves the other counties still pulling through the mud.
OUT OF THE MUD
Kansas once landed at Missouri's mud. Missouri took action and built a cross-state highway. Kansas merely waited, and today is still wired in the mud. Kansas has a road fund, but the counties spend it as their commissioners think best. Some of this money is used for the maintenance of dirt roads; some is used for Heaven knows what. Some counties have, and are building hard surface roads, but more centralized control is required to secure a crossstate highway. Counties today are quarrelling among themselves as to how to link up any paved stretches of road between counties.
Kansas must act. Her legislature must pass laws creating the necessary body to oversee this work. Her farmers and others must take definite stands to clear up the present mudded road laws. No other state can lift her out of the mud. Today, Missouri anxiously awaits the move of her western neighbor, wearing a little, grin that threatens to burn into a loud guffaw.
A state system of road buildings under the supervision of a state highway commission would bring about the construction of a uniform road, connecting every market center in the state. Tourists could travel across the state in peace and without carrying an everlasting memory of muddy Kansas.
Abandonment of the present bit or miss scheme is absolutely necessary if Kansas is to be brought out of the mud. Savings on the maintenance of these concrete highways would be so reduced there would be larger sums available each year for additional construction.
FEMININE INTERFERENCE
Why 65 it that men, especially university men, have an aversion to being reformed? For since the W. S. G. A. at the University of Missouri has passed resolutions against public drinking, the males of this institution have abused an irritated and even hostile attitude at this "female law of masculine morals."
According to the girl, drinking public places has shown a marked decrease, and they assume all its responsibility for the resolution as I stands, despite the fact that the men are prone to place the blame on the dean of women. Of course, either from a sense of middle-class clichery or also a feeling of women's inferiority, they wouldn't give the girl credit for originating the movement. The poor downtrodden men, grouping at the last straw, assert that their midsection of this ruling is that it makes outsiders feel that the drinking situation at Missouri is extremely had, while in reality it is not "mearly but as bad as in some other schools". What a poor excuse for succeeding the rule. For if anything will cause outcouses to believe that Missouri is aging behind others schools in trying to path drinkings among its students, and being nothing but honor to the women who originated the movement.
Nevertheless they wouldn't be average if they didn't kick up a new about being reformed, for we are all women with a natural disability for rules and conventions, but they will cover in time and perhaps be the best for the "formidable interference."
--and you will soon find out we are selling so many sets of Drawing Instruments and Drawing Supplies —the quality is the best and the prices the loosest.
A man in Chicago convinced a police judge that the sonman he fell asleep in a telephone booth was because he tried to soak him to get his wife. Wonder if he can make his wife believe it?
Editorials From Other Hills
Books
(MeGII Daily, Montreal)
The windows in every bookstore one these days are vaney with books in alluring arrangements, displayed to attract the eye of the prospective buyer. The windows have large textbooks and signs and help on how to become a railway traffic manager, and how to learn French at home in a few hours, rubbing shoes with the gloves before entering the Queen Fifi's decked out in its most elegant dress and clearly screening to be taken away. And in the center of the group, in the most strategic position to attract the eye, is Elizabeth Taylor, a famous salesperson. Why is she a "hertz-caller" on one kwaa unless the publisher and for his own reasons he will not talk. The would-be purchaser is far too much in the hands of the publisher and may buy books on the recommendation of another or on the strength of a favorite review. Knowing this, the publisher labors to make the advertising of the book at attractive, as persuasive as possible. They may be boomed by the publisher for his own ends. The story is told of one publisher just starting in business who desired to get a best seller, but arranged with an authoress of very great distinction to write a book on certain lines he laid down. By the judicial expenditure of a few dollars here and there for favorable policies to the public and to raise a rikid revenue for his house.
In the age for moderately everyone wants the "later" and too often the latest is by no means the best. There is more to books than the charm of old classics. The student is trained from reading an interesting story. There is the value of the time pressure on the reader after the book has been subjected to the critical inspection of infinity. Much of the culture and verantility of great men has been subjected to the sort of reading with a purpose, of not squandering good money on novelties when they could better employ it in familiarizing themselves with proven classics. As students in a great University preparing ourselves to be future leaders in our country we must look carefully to the manner and matter of our incidental读书. Our library, one of the best on the continent, is not lack of advantage of to the extent that it is the only place in polish which is typically that of the college man like an intimate knowledge of the best books.
There will be a rehearsal of the Men's Glo Glip tonight at 7 o'clock in the usual place, in preparation for the Kansas City contest on Sunday. All members, including those not on the sound contest, are expected to attend.
T A A LARRENMOEN Director,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a. m.
Vol. VII
Wednesday, January 27, 1938
No. 95
PEN AND ORCHEST RIADAMAN THE QUILL CLUB:
The Orchest board will entertain the members of Pen and Roll, Rhodes memorial, and Quill Club Wednesday night at 7:30 in Greens hall little theater. The meeting will be short and intimate.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
The Square, and Computer Funfellow holds all Masses on the 10th both faculty and students to a relation to be held in the burgess room of the day time temple at 4 o'clock Thursday evening. An interesting program are also arranged including an address by Henry George of Kaiser Clare.
A price of $20 is offered to any one connected with the University of Indiana, who will write a playful suitable for home talent production or farm barnage and other farm meetings, by an Indiana farm paper.
Colfaxon, "the deposed football king," will have hard sleeping success. According to reports from Burlidge, 15 players will graduate "daba" in the only well-known player who will be back.
The Book
Book
LONDON MUSE.
PICTURE GOD
国
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
RENTAL LIBRARY
CLUB DIAN
From New to Commencement-June 5th
One book at a time
$3.50
Read as fast as you like
Typewriters
Mary Shaw
If you are in need of a typewriter, it will pay you to see us. Get our rental rates by the semester. We sell factories robotic typewriters as low as $3.00 down and $5.00 per month. All makes cleaned and repaired.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
737 Munich. Phone 548
Engineers Investigate!
Trade and Save at
ROWLANDS
A Hot Time!
Saturday Night F. A. U.
Music by The K.U. Sundodgers
Come and hear them for yourself.
Activity tickets will not admit
Here's Your Chance
Rolla School of Mines --VS-- K. C. A. C.
Tomorrow Night--Robinson Gym 8 p.m.
Admission 50c
Three K. U. men are playing with the K. C.A.C. team See them in action again.
WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 27,1926
.
PAGE THREE
Alumni of University Have Average Income Above Four Thousand
Reports from Former Student Reveal Interests, Salaries and Activities
The first question asked was in regard to the income. Average for all answers received was $4,627. The first group has an average income of $2,232, second $4,523, third $7,635. Average return on investments made by the three groups amounted to $1,652.
According to answers received very few of the first group invest in life insurance as it has a small average return of the $18,000 for the third group.
Returns to the answer of how many are married gives the average for all 61 per girl and the first group scored 32 per cent, the second 70 per cent. The average number of children is 2.8 per cent. Almost half of the alumni own their homes and over half of them own automobiles. The car owners rank as follows: Blues, Bussy, Nash and Hudson.
For recreation the largest number like to play. Other games can be in the following order, tennis, cards, baseball, volley ball, basketball, handball, dance, hunting, and chess. The literary arts are also included in the museum among the alumni and is followed by the American and Asian Monthly.
Press for World Court
Four-fifths of Daily Papers Favorable in Inquiry
The American Foundation, maintaining the American peace award, has made a summary of the countries in which new news papers of the country on the entrance of the United States into the World Court. The foundation sent letters of condolence to the victims.
The following are some of the editorial expressions in favor of the Court:
The result of this inquiry indicate that 30 per cent. of the country's dailies favor the court, that 12 per cent oppose it, and that 8 per cent have indicted no editorial stand on the question.
"Why should not America, whose every tradition bids her support such an institution, and whose own statesmen have a major part in establishing it, join hands with its friends?"—Atlanta Journal.
"That in urging entrance into the World Court President Coolidge his country's view as well as work peace in view, nobody can question not even Senator Borah." -Gosher Daily Democrat, Ind.
Danny Dimmett:
Some expressions not favorable to the World Court were:
"The United States has no more right to stand soild from helping to solve the trafic of the world. She is a world power; let her assess world power responsibilities." - Glenda Gleaner, Calif.
"What do, the Bible say about wars and rumors of wars?" Why kid ourselves about Peace Courts or Longtown?" Charleston News. III.
"This after the Locarno treaties is a particularly unfortunate occasion for America to join such a country. The World Court," Kansas City Star, Mo.
"We have taken a firm editorial stand against enragance of the United States into the World Court on any terms."—Milwaukee Herald.
Seniors Asked to Consult
"Seniors in the School of Education who are planning to secure the D. S. degree in Education at the end of next semester or during the summer session are urged to report to the office of the School of Education," said Dr. R. A. Schwarzer, dean of the School of Education, this morning.
Enrollment will take place in the offices during the days preceding enrollment at the gymnasium. Senior and junior grades must be heard of the general enrollment days.
Robert Carhart Mitchell, e24, for
merely the Waite-Phillips Oil Co.
of Tuba, Oka, is planning to
leave San Francisco the last of this
month for the East Indies, where he
will be employed in Tokyo. For
Katharine Ziemi Mitchell, A. B. '21, will accompany
him.
Paper at Half the Cost Is Made of Eucalyptus
Paper at one half the cost and identity of it will be the result, it is elevated, of experiments recently conducted in the University of Wisconsin. The possible depletion of spruce wood forests in the United States which is at present one of the main sources of print paper has caused considerable concern and a great deal of cooperation with other types of wood in recent years. The latest attempt at the University of Wisconsin has been with eucalyptus wood grown in the state of Lao Paulo, Brazil. The paper obtained from this source is of a quality very suitable for high speed newspaper presses.
Greek Artist-Lover and Filipino Beliefs Are Oread Features
An artist-lover of early Greek days rubs shiphiders with the Filipino who believe that squeezing cat's tears into your eyes at midnight will make you a prophet. In the Wanderlust number of the Oread magazine, which is to appear on the campus Thursday morning.
Magazine to Appear Tomorrow Will Contain Wide Variety of Reading Matter
A. Russian Bolshevik song, poetry written in the spirit of the Japanese youth movement, and several reviews of New York dramatic productions are other features of the magazine. The cover design is a Japanese scene in brilliant yellow and blue, made from a woodcut by M. A. B. 25, a graduate student here, whose home is near Takin, Jann.
Lee Gottlieb, c28, has been appointed circulation manager, and will have charge of all campus sales. Magazines will be checked out to mornings. A small group of Pan and Scroll at a joint meeting of the three organizations in the Little Theater of Green hall tonight at 7:30. A short program will precede the business meeting, one of the numbers taught by Dick Matthews and Ruth Lawless.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Contributors to this issue of the Oread magazine will be entertained by the editorial board at a contributor's room Thursday evening at 3:30.
Few Foreign Professors
Ninety-four Per Cen of Faculty Is American Born
Recent announcement of the predominately American population of Kansas calls attention to a study just completed of the University of Kansas staff showing that 94 percent were foreign born. Out of the nearly 400 members of the instructional staff of the University, but 22 are foreign born, and two of these were born in foreign lands because their parents were missionaries. Another, too, listed an foreignborn was a graduate of class in 1874, and for 35 years has been a member of the faculty.
The countries from which member of the instructional staff came, man of them in their early youth or childhood, are: Canada, 4; Germany, 4; Sweden, 2; Switzerland, 2 and Cuba, Denmark, England, France, India, Japan, Lithuania, Porto Rico and Spain, 1 each.
Three of others of the faculty's foreign-born have been with K. U. for more than 25 years. Only a half of the faculty are foreign-born.
Dr. David Starr Jordan Writes Scientific 'Article
Doctor Jordan is considered the best authority on living fishes, and for the first time in the history of the University bulletin, life-like restoration drawings were reproduced alongside of the fossils they represent.
The last issue of the Science Bulletin of the University of Kansas contained a contribution by Dr. David Strar Jarrid, chancellor emeritus of Leland Stanford University, on some fossil fishes from the Kansas ceratous hede. Out of nine specimens sent by H. T. Martinez, the University museum, for Doctor Jordan to study and describe, five were new to science.
Of the new species and genus, one was named Eurychelic Lindleyj in honor of Chancelor Lindleyj, who was formerly an old student of Doctor Jordan in Indiana, and one Kannanuse Martini, honoring his memory. All five of the new species were discovered by Mr. Martin's son Harry.
Trade and save at Rowlands Book
stores.—Adv. J30
ROOM FOR BOYS—Modern, con-
vient to Hall and town, sleepy
porch if desired. Phone 2089. 1328 Vu
WANT ADS
FURNISHED APARTMENT
furnished, newly papered, painted car,
line; £25; also furnished cottage, four
rooms, modern except furnace.
Wardrobe; 2000 square feet,
2,000 block **H**, H, $850. Address 1733 Mass
Or, phone 2500 Black. F
4000S FOR GIRLS—In modern house convenient to hill and town two large rooms and one single room, 1339 Kg. St. Phone 2498 F3.
HILL CREST CLUB—For boys an
girls, Good board at 5.50 per week
Within half block of campus and
hill to climb. Also choice modern
rooms for boys if taken soon. 1259
Oread. Phone 1168. F7
LOST—An engraved silver Wahl pen-
cel bearing the initials H. S. Finder
please leave at Kansan Business Of-
ice.
J29
LOST—Conklin fountain pen. Brown Conklin. Call 573. 1144 Ind. Reyward. F2
ROOM FOR BOYS - Extra nice, two-
blocks from campus. Board if de-
served at one of their clubs on hill.
phone 1807. 1301 Tern. F3
ROOM FOR GIRLS-Single and double rooms with sleeping porches Also rooms for light housekeeping Phone 2182 Blue 1310 Tenn. J33
FOR RENT—Large modern nice furnished room for boys. Reason able. 1319 Ky, 2518 Black. I
Party with nice large property new campus and convenient to downtown district solicit correspondence will organization desiring to lease or buy. Will remodel to suit tenant or purchaser. Address XYZ. Kranan, 328
FOR RENT-AT 1215 Teen, a large southeast room for second semester to men students. Phone 1555.
FOR RENT-Large front room next
to, in home, modern room. Short
way to K. U, and on car line. Phone
1248. F-1
FOR RENT Furnished room for
bays. $18.00 1340 Tenn. Phone 1750.
621
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys at 1300 Tem. Telephone 2577. J30
FOR RENT—Modern room to boy near University. Call 2387 Black. 192
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—Light house
keeping privileges if desired. 907
Arkansas St, phone 1585 White. J28
ROOM FOR BOYS—Modern,
convenient for *Hill* and town, sleeping
porch if desired. Phone 2089. 1328 Vc.
109
FOR RENT—Pleasant room in modern home, for girls. 1240 Ohio. J28
FOR RENT - Desirable room will be vacated by sorority girls at end of semester. Telephone extension in rooms, 1003 Tenn. J28
ROOMS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board if desired.
Telephone 337. Black J30
LOST! -Pair shell rimmed glasses in leather case. Gerry Optical Co, Record 38. Finder call Mr. Cowles at 248. J28
FOR RENT - Room for 189s. Large southeast room, four windows, furnace heat, in modern home. Reasonable. 1104 Kentucky. J31
FOR RENT - One double, one single
room, hot and cold running water,
separate bath. 1120 La. Phone 1728
Black. J29
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
MARCEL 154. EverYAYN--All kinds of beauty work! Dessin, Powder Box Beauty Shoppe.
Whites 2145. 100% Maa.
Professional Cards
R. HUTCHINSON, M., D.-O. PRACTICAL Limited
B. HUTCHINSON, M.D., office and church,
Glasses clinic, Bounds 2 and 4, House
Kingdon, Bounds 125, 127, 171, Massachusetts
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
ence optical Coat, 1625 Mast.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256 Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and buy shop, Earl Side, 9244, Mairt, St.
Suiting You-That's My Business
A tasty snack when "boning" for the finals makes the job easier.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. Sr.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price
of one
Kansas School of Religion
Offers Seven Courses for University Credit--Approved Instructors
1. The History and Literature of the Bible.
2. Survey of the Old Testament,
    The Social Message of the Protests
3. The Social Message of the Prophets
4. Survey of the New Testament.
7. Social Teachings of Jesus.
5. The Social Institutions and Ideas of the Bible,
6. Life and Teachings of Jesus.
FOR RENT—Room with sleeping porch, steam heat; two boys, 1656 nd. J31
Enrollment in regular form. All classes at Myers Hall.
The Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Store
Sales and Services -
(Crediters are for one, two or three hours, according to course)
Ask for student as to value—Opportunities for late enrollment
Rowlands
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
FOR RENT—For boys. Exceptionally nice room. Ideal location on Hill. 1105 La. J 31
FOR RENT—One double modern room at 912 Ala. Phone 1937.
1937
NANTED~Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reasonable.
Perry's Hand Laundry,
'phone 2551.
tf
177
round
trip
$177
round trip to EUROPE
Tourist third cabin
With college parties on famous "O" streamers of the Royal Mail Line
Write for Illustrated Booklet.
School of Foreign Travel, Inc.
112 College St. New Haven, Connecticut
17 black degrees 3 copyitn
VENUS PENCILS
Superlative in quality, the world-famous
THE AMERICAN EAGLE COUNTY CENTER
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Prices per person
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'Collegiate' Stationery
can now be furnished in two sizes and printed
in College or University court.
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Address in 3 weeks from college or w/o college
address in 3 weeks from college or w/o college
address in 3 weeks from college or w/o college
Please provide personal information on a form below to be processed. Address is the most important piece of information to be submitted.
*10/25/19 Emplays 10/25/19, 10/26/19, 10/27/19*
*10/28/19 Emplays 10/28/19, 10/29/19, 10/30/19*
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Collegiate Stationery Co.
304 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
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A Wise Decision is the Root of Success
No doubt you have been considering numerous offers of employment, many of which have struck you favorably. But remember—a wise decision is the root of success.
Before you decide on a business career, consider the worthy opportunity offered by the S. S. Kresge Company to ambitious college men.
The Kresge Company is constantly adding new stores to its list of more than 300, and for these stores we feed competent managers.
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Personnel Department
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Kresge Building
Congratulations!
—for making your grades and being among those who stay with us. It means that you will be in a better position to benefit from our new spotting unit. With this unit (the only one of its kind in Kansas) we hope to be able to serve you better than ever before.
If your apparel has not been "refreshed" recently, phone 75 now.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27. 1926
Jayhawker Mat Team Wins From K. S. T. C. by Score of 21 to 3
Lighter Weights Take Match by Three Falls and Two Decisions
The Kansas wrestling team energized victories in the first match of the season, after defeating the college team of Emporia during the vacation by a score of 21 to 8. The Jayhawks obtained three falls and two defeats, while the pedagogy got under way.
The feature performance of the eve ning was the match between Freese Jayhawk heavyweight, and Clapp of the collegians. The match was rough from the start when the giant Freeese opened hostilities by losing Clapp the match. Then Freese won against as the match went on and lost the time decision.
Captain Harry Skinner of the Oren team beat his man in a little ove three minutes with a half nelson and bar arm. Russell Hays won his match exactly 47 seconds after the combat commenced. Hayes used a deep nelson to tie him at net, but he tilted his jachwak to win a fall. He weakened his man with a book seersons and pinched him after eight minutes with a half nelson and bar arm. Captain McDougal-bed best Smith of the Jachwaks in big time. A variation of the crudle hold proved the undoing of Smith in about a minute.
The matches show that Kansas is going to have a good team this year under Couch Lookbaush and should be ready for the final. The sun ends the season. A good crowd was in attendance considering that the contests came in the vacation period and on the intervening night between two games atop Tampa. Willis of Tampa heeded the contests.
The summaries:
125 lbs—Captain Skinner, Kan. won
fall over McCoy, Emporia. Time 5
min. 15 sec.
115 bbl—Stoklas, Kan. decision over Wolever, Emporia. Time advantage 4 min. 40 sec.
155 Ibs - James, Kim, decision over Mosier, Emperor, Time advantage 2 min. 47 sec.
145 bs.-Depl. Kan. won fall over Huebert, Emporin. Time 8 min. 30 sec.
158 lbs—Hays, Kan, won fall over Tropp, Emporia. Time 47 sec.
Hovey-Clap, Emporia, decision over Freese, Kan, Time advantage 2 min. 47 sec.
175 Iba—Captain McDougall, Emporia, won fall over Smith, Kan. Time 1 min, 28 sec.
Relays Set for April 17
Formal invitations to the fourth annual University of Kansas relays to be held in the Memorial stadium, April 17 were mailed record televised colleges, military academies, junior colleges and high schools of 15 states. The twenty-second annual inter-scholastic track and field meet for the high schools of Kansas will be held April 16, and teams making the championship game in the open high school relays of the bieber屡的following day.
Invitations Mailed to Schools in Fifteen States
The Drinke and Penn rehuls both be hold the Saturday following the Kansas rehuls, and many western athletes arrive to these train carnivals will doubtless make the Kansas rehuls relay team a thousand athletes from all parts of the country participated in these games.
The completion of the new sections of the stadium will provide better dressing facilities for the visiting teams. Formerly the athletes dressed in tents and the quartets were crowded, but with the handling of the big event will be made much easier than before.
Jaynawk Таик
--his beet shape. Berglard played well
defensively and looped in a long shot,
his first of the season and about the
first time he has shot at the hoop. The
While not high in the valley standings, the Iowa members of the conference are likely to give the Jayhawkers three real battles this week. For several years Kannas has found no serious opposition on this three game trip, and won in all games by one side, sided with the opposing team in the dope endvent, and Kansas will be thankful if she comes through without a defeat.
Before the Kansas-Missouri game the Tigers protested the use of Schmidt, declaring that he was not ineligible and allowing the spring semester last year. At a meeting of a valley board, however, Schmidt was declared eligible by a vote of two to one in good standing and not because of flunks.
Swimming Meet for Men Starts Next Thursday
Organization wishing to enter the men's intramural swimming meet to be held Thursday will have another chance to file their applications, according to announcement made by John Sibo, in charge of the meet. The meeting will take place on Friday and have the names of their contestants in a noon Thursday. The fee is 25 cents for each individual, or $1 for an organization. Each organization, including fraternities and organizations, houses, is allowed four contestants.
"Even though the organization does not win the meet," Sabo said, "the points made by the individual entries will count on their intramural athletic
The meet will begin at 4:30:30
the day after and continue until 6:00:
when there will be an internship un-
foreseen. The meet will be concluded
thursday evening.
Seago Scores More Per Game Than Other Conference Players
Honea, Oklahoma, Now High Point Man in Valley; Elder a Close Second
Seagus, star center of the Washington University five, is leading the valley in average points per game with 26.3 points and 16.8 points for four games he has played. He and Elder of Oklahoma Aggies, who are made 46 points in five contests, are the two players in the conference with an average of over nine points a game.
Byers, fast Kansas Aggie forward, is in third place having made 18 points in the two contests in which he has worked. Honey, the speedy little forward from the Sooner school, has collected 48 points in six games.
The leading scoreer on the Jayhawk machine is Petersen, who has an average score of 0.2 in five games, in spite of the fact that he went scoreless in the first of these. Petersen is closely followed by Gordon and Schmidt.
Elliott of Iowa State has been by far the most profile scorer on the Cyclone quintet, and threats to finish high in the scoring list. He has maintained his place in the game in four games. Moran of Grinnell and Everett of Drake are other cage men that have a nice scoring record in valley games so far.
THE high scorers
**NAME-SCHOOL**
Bader, Ola, Agnieszka
Bider, Ola, Agnieszka
Biber, Nebulaa
Bernard, Martha
Grassel, Graniel
Standard, Washington
Standard, Washington
Nibblek, Oklahoma
Nibblek, Oklahoma
Perry, Ola, Agnieszka
Perry, Ola, Agnieszka
Gordon, Kansas
Gordon, Kansas
Mattheus, Martin
Mattheus, Martin
Tebow, Kansas Agnieszka
Eilert, Nebulaa
Eilert, Nebulaa
Students Pass State Bar
Six graduates of the School of Law passed the Kansas state bar examinations last week. These examinations took three days. Those who passed the Bar Exam were Hanne Friese, Ensel Crews, Clarence Freize, Luis Huber, and Ralph Nofn
Women ushers have been selected at the Kansas State Teacher's College of Emporia and will have charge of ushering at all basketball games.
Trade and save on drawing instruments and drawing supplies at Rowlands —Adv.
Losing a chance to break into a tie for first place in the valley race and disappointing fans by the thousands, the Jayhawk cages dropped one of the most thrilling games ever seen in Robbins gymnasium to win. The Sooners took the long end of a 29 to 21 score and went on their way rejoicing.
The Jayhawkers pulled the Doctor Jykkell-M. Hydt stunt in good shape, playing the Sooners off their feet during every minute of the first half, only to be just as miserably outplayed in the last period. The box score:
Sooners Overcome Early Lead and Win 29 to 21
Kansas Loses Hard Game Paul Whiteman Program Will
**Totals**
*Math:* Free throws, kangos, Kannan
*Sports:* Subrupt, 2; Peterson, 3; Dikhanna,
Moore, Halter, Frans, Frank Welch, Kim,
amurri, Fool, William, Mousseli.*
Although the playing of the Jayhawk five was far from smooth, they easily defeated the University of Missouri quintet, 24 to 18. Saturday night. Both coaches substituted freely, two complete teams getting into the fray.
Kawasaki, (21) F 8
Schmidt, f 7
Pendrill, l 6
Pendrill, f 5
Borsten, n 4
Borsten, f 3
Thiem, f 2
Campbell, l 1 0
Campbell, f 1 0
Vogel, f 1
Rowland's Book Stores
For 95c-
Gordon worked at forward for the Kansans, with Burton taking his place at guard. Burton played well, but needs a few more games to round up
Columbus, f. (29)                     P
Dalton, f.                            P
McRidley, f.                         P
Hornes, f.                           P
Pryce, f.                           P
Haller, f.                           P
Dingley, f.                           P
Niblacke, f.                          P
Larcombe, f.                          P
Moore, f.                           P
Ward, f.                           P
Total: 185
Immune (24) f
Schmidt, f
Peterson, r
Hodges, g
Burgett, r
Burgett, g
Burgett, r
Premont, f
Lattig, f
Hodges, g
G: 1
f: 2
Missouri (15) G 1
Nyack, f. G 1
McCullough, f. G
Bushnell, g. G
McFarland, f. G
Olmilwiwa, f. G
Planmack, g. G
Linton, f. G
Edwards, f. G
Jackson, f. G
Inlet, f. G
Totals 71 9 to
Officiates: Referee, E. C. Quigley; Umpire,
Trade and Save at
K. C. A. C. Plays Miners
Tustan Ackerman, captain of the Jajhawks year last and all-valley man for two years, plays center for the Blue Diamonds. Wilkin and Engel, other Kansans, are playing in the guard positions for the club team.
You Can't Beat This
Local basketball fans will be given an opportunity to see the Kansas City Athletic Club team in action when they meet the Broll School of Mines five in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow night. Three members of last year's Jayhawk team are in the K. C. A. C. lineup.
Teams to Meet on Kansas Court Thursday Night
The lineup that has been playing for K, C, A, C is wheat and Brownies. Wilkinson and Sanders, guards, Wilkinson and Browning are former University of Missouri coures, and Sanders is a member of the Blue Diamonds since 1979.
Enrollment Special at Rowlands.—
Adv. J30
"Hamlet" will be presented by students of the University of California.
One pound Stationery
One package Envelopes
It's our Enrollment Special
Paul Whiteman Program Will Stress Melodies
Paul Whitman's program of the concert Feb. 12, was received at the Fine Arts office this morning. It stresses melodic and rhythmic forms of music with particular stress on the lighter types. It will be a remarkable treat for the lovers of high music典. It is presented according to Dean Swartworth.
Mr. Whitman intends to use most of the numbers that have made him popular. One of his features will be "A Little Buf of Jazz" by John Adler and "The Voice of Gospel" by Rhapsody in Blue" by George Geraldwin is included in the program.
10 Tickets for the concert are on sale
at Bell's music store, the Round
Corner drug store, and the Fine Arts
office.
He will give a group of popular request numbers and is expected to introduce many soloists with his orchestra.
Rev. R. A. Eusden Tells of Acquaintanceship With New K. U. Coach
Retiring Congregational Pastor
Knew Franklin C, Cappon
at Holland, Mich.
Franklin Cappon, new football coach, has established a fine reputation for likebabies and athletes in the school district. He is passionate, versity, according to Reverand and Mrs. R. A. Eusden, former pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Mrs. Essexen who was formerly in the school district. She is also well requiited with him. "In 1922, the year that 'Cappu' played fallback on the Michigan team, and they trod for the Western Conference against the New York Red sox, hold a banquet in his honor."
said Mr. Eumen, "It was a big afair, All the town celebrities were there in well as some of the compressors who also lived in Holland, was also present, but 'Canny' was the honor guest for he was the star of the Mich
Cappon comes from an old, respected and well-to-do family in Holland, which is a town of about 15,000 Lawrence, according to Mr. Keselow.
"Johnny Maubuchac, who also lives in Holland, took 'Cappy' with him when he coached at Phillips University in Oklahoma. He played halfback on the Phillips team then went to the University of Michigan," she said.
"Cappy is a rather quiet fellow but he is flexible and he makes friends easily I believe he will be a valuable addition to the University of Kansas in a social way as well as in athletics," Mrs. Emanuel said.
On Other Hills
--printed upon a press, and said to be nearly 600 years old, was recently given the University of Southern California degree from the friends of the University.
Students at the University of Missouri are given permission to work on the new studiing that is being erected, according to a report made recently by the university. It is serving for many of the students as means of financing their education.
Ten roan and two women have recently been put on probation at the University of Illinois for too many class cuts. At the same time three students were denied credit because of dishonest work in their classes.
V - A - R - S - I - T - Y
Tonight - Tomorrow
Women at the University of Indiana have been requested by the dean of women to attend only one dance in an evening. This action was taken to ensure that students, some quarters, of students attending dances to which they were not invited.
A. leaf from the first Bible eve
PEACOCK DRESS
William Fox presents FOLLY VANITY
Also Comedy
"Cupid A La Carte"
SHOWS: 3,000, 7,500, 9,000
MATES: 16,000-18,500
PRESENTS:
With
BETTY BLYTHE
A 1925 Queen of Sheba in
a dazzling dramatic fantasy
T
A Service in Candy
业
We are not only offering the best candy that money can buy but we are offering at the lowest prices. Our prices are the same as those in Kansas City, Martha Washington Candies for 70 cents a pound. We pay the express.
The
New Jayhawk Cafe
Open All Night
Ray
70 Cents a Pound
ElicSheetz
Martha Washington Candies
Floyd Rutherford, cross-country runner of the University of Oklahoma, was killed in a struck attack of typoid fever and had been prevented from taking part in any minor track practice. Rutherford, who attended the Missouri Valley conference,
All women interested in menche
basketball will meet at 4:30 Thursday
in Robinson gymnasium. Klinatii
bailer, manager.
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located In Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass, St.
Phone 912
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, i*our work exclusively.
TOPEKA Lawrence
824 Kanitas Ave. 731 Musq. St.
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Reservations and details 193
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Lad Time Tonight
Continue Griffin
IN "INAFITATION"
Really a Picture for Students
Added Attraction
Charlie Chaplin
in
"A DOG'S LIFE"
OANNA
EDWIN CAREWE Presents
Joan
Two Rational Pictures
She's got a million in beads and a million in cash—and she wants to spend them. "She's back out of it—she also does!"
And her big big
is your big thrill
because Jannie surr
can stop, and when
she does--don't miss it!
Dorothy Mackaill
Jack Mulhall
A pictorial of
I. L. Gates' great
paper newspaper
scenario by Lois
Lasson; directed by
Edwin Carveu.
Also News and Fables
News and Fables
SHOWS
2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
PRICES
Mat. . . . . . . . . . 10-40c
Exc. . . . . . . . . . 10-40e
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No. 96
"Number"
Briefs Penalty to
Gina Delta Cbi
D students' hanksgivi an am
his Car Sitter Ton
Discussed by
Council
"Feeling that Sigma Delta Chi as an organization is responsible for the publication of the Sour Owl, and that the fraternity as a whole, rather than the editor and the business manager alone, is to be held for the offensive character of the "Lucky Number" of the magazine, the Men's Student Union, and the $100 assistance for publication of the "La 'In' Number," said Paul Rienke, press officer of the council, the morning.
This day, n was reached Wednesday day mgh . the meeting of the Men's Student Council in Green hall. At the same meeting it was also decided that all exchil ac of the "Lucky Number" be withdrawn from the mails, this ac will be withdrawn from the quality of material in the magazine in the notion of the council.
Date for Game Discussed
Since the University of Missouri has voiced the opinion that Missouri prefers Thanksgiving day as the date for a game, the ball game, which matter was, is discussed. According to Riemetsch, the council, feeling that the best interests of the students demand that the game be played on the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving, voted unanimously against any phone which might lead students to play the game, and wish to make it known their opinion that the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving is the better day for the game. They feel that since the students can see the game and be at home by Thanksgiving under pressure, the game should remain as it is.
Resolutions were passed by the council recommending the mailing of letters to the University of Kansas to patrons and parents of students in the University making them to prohibit the use of computers and school. This action, in the opinion of the council, would tend to remove some of the problems of the campus at present. The council's criticisms of the use of cars by students is that the cars make walking on the campus dangerous, increasing possibility for wrecks, that the cars add greatly to the expense of the students operating them; with little benefit from the added expense, and that there is the possibility of lower morale among the students who participate in the Committee Amended by Riesner
A committee was "appointed at the meeting of the council by Reeniels, with John Beaty as chairman to investigate and consider a raise in the salaries of the editor and business manager of the 1927 Jayhawker, who began to begin and continue with next year's annual, should they be granted.
Another committee, consisting of Douglas, Smith and Rice, was appointed by Rietsch to investigate allegations against the council which are now before the council. Numerous other violations have been rumored, and suspected parties are to be watched and an attempt to continue evidences in their cases.
The defacement of University property, either on the grounds or within the buildings was considered, according to Rienlets, and the council decided that enough incalculable defacement would occur to warrant action against it and to provide punishment for the same. Accordingly, a committee, consisting of Patterson, Nobile, and McGrew was appointed to make investigations of the matter and to establish a public punishment for the offenders.
The University of Illinois inaugurated their new men's gymnastics by winting from Butler College with a 13-0 victory. The score the half score was 18 to 5 in favor of Butler College. But the Illini队 staged a marvellous comeback and won.
The University of Missouri men's club is at present on a concert tour in Southeast Missouri. Eleven students from the university, Walt Wall, have taken 32 men
FOUR PAGES
Ohio State University is going to keep all women students and freshmen out of the cheering section of the stadium.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925
Henry E. Dean to Speak at Meeting of Mason
Henry E. Dean of Kansas City will speak tonight at a mizer of University Moors, according to Floyd Potter, president of Secure and Commiss.
Failed Courses Do Not Have to Be Repeated if Less Than Ten Hours
ot
ter in
wer"
the Hill by a massee temple troupe.
"A musical program has been
engaged and will include a bass声
by the school, a choir,
club, and a violin solo by Paul Hamm
of the School of Fine Arts. J. C.
McCarles has promised a musical num
but says it will be a surprise. C
McCarles will tell some Indian
legends."
Faculty Resolution Says Only Excessive Flunks Must Be Removed
It is no longer necessary for students to repent courses in which they have failed since the number of flunks exceeds ten hours, according to a resolution passed by the faculty at a recent meeting.
The statement reads, "A student who has failed in more than ten hours of class and has a poor attendance immediately a sufficient number of the failed hours to make up the excess."
"The repetition," according to the resolution, "must include all of the course and not some portions of it only. Failure in ten credit hours or less shall not involve required re-enrollment in these courses. No staircase graduated with more than ten hours of unresolved failures on his record."
The Administrative committee at the faculty, under the direction of Dean J. G. Brandt, also recommends the following requirements which the faculty is still considering: "Ten hours of instruction taken before the end of the sophomore year except by students offering, for entrance, at least three units in one foreign language; provided, however, that students offering for entrance two units in a single language may attend at least four hours additional in that language."
W. W. Davis Given Leave
History Professor Will Resume
Work Next Fall
Prof. W, W. W. Davis of the department of history has been granted a leave of absence for the spring semester and will leave Tuesday, Feb. 2, for
Professor Davis came to Kansas in 1912 from the University of Paris where he held a fellowship from Columbia University, two degrees from that university.
During the time Professor Davis has been at the University of Kansas he has been interested in Kansas athletics. At the present time he is president of the Missouri Valley conference and president of Kansas Physical Education Corporation; and secretary of the University of Kansas Athletic Board.
Paul H. Giddens of Harvard University will replace Professor David during the coming term. He will re-some his duties next fall.
Chorus Choir Will Give Fourth Concert Sunday
The choir choir of the First Press-
bysterian Church will give its fourth
concert of the season Sunday evening
at 7:35 p. m. The chair is composed of
40 members, most of whom are students
at the University.
The program will consist of four anthems; a soprano solo by Miss Louise Miller with a violin obligate played by Kai Kuersteier; a trio by Eater Davies, Genevieve Lae, and Mary Katrina Pine; a number by a string trio with Pamie May Ross at the piano; and Joan D. M. Swarthowck the cello; and a group of organ numbers.
Vestments have been ordered for the chair, and it will make the first appearance in these at the Palm Sunday presentation.
The University of Oklahoma is to conduct a short course for county, village, and consolidated school superintendents. Feb. 8 to 12. The faculty for the short course includes authorities from universities in many
parts of the United States.
Lifeboats Break in Rescuing Crew of Wrecked Ship
storm Raging on Atlantic Disables Ocean Liner and Founders Freighter
(United States)
New York, NY - With five life-
bruises crushed by the giant waves
caused by the storm raging on the
Atlantic and a toll of two lives lost,
the trans-Atlantic liner President Roosevelt,
stood beside the British trump
streamer Antinoe and with a rescue
boat of volunteers under First Officer
John A. McCormick, last list of the crew of the disabled
streamer from the bulk early today.
It was Miller's second harrowing experience in the last twenty-four hours. He was in a life boots that was crushed in a previous attempt to rescue the crew of the strenken shin.
Twelve of the crew of 25 were removed yesterday, and the remaining members, including the captain of the vessel, were finally taken off shortly before dawn this morning, while the crew had abated its fury momentarily.
The crew of the President Rosetta felt finally succeeded in winning the mission, after the crew of Captain Wortz, of the Bremen, of rescuing the crew of the disabled and sinking freighter Larsistan yesterday, which had also founded in mid-1950.
Washington—"One of the most severe worms, if not the most severe was the characterization given to the storm today by C. F. Mitchell, chief forcecaster of the United States weather bureau, which has wracked two steamers, and has buffeted ship on the Atlantic coast since Monday.
The men on the Antineon were nearly perishing from hunger. They were too weak to attempt to jump into the sea and battle its wild fur, according to a message to the United States Lines this morning.
Literary Societies Meet
Oread Magazine Subscribers Receive Copies
Copies of the "Wunderlust Number" of the Oread Magazine were distributed to holders of year subscriptions at a joint meeting of Quill, Rhodamnithi, and Scribell, last in the Little Theater of Green hall.
The cover of the magazine is o, brilliant blue and yellow portraying a Japanese river scene. It was made from a wood cut designed by Selzo Ogino, A. B. 25*, a graduate student whose home is near Tokyo, Japan.
Shultz's Give Dinner Party
Shulke's Give Home
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shulke extortion last night at their home 1701 Indiana street.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Van Heeke, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hieron, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burley, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Queen, and Mrs. F. P. Orbien.
The University women's class of the Christian church of Lawrence, have been challenged to an attendance contest by the college women's class of the Christian church of Manhattan. The context is to last for eight weeks, and the students will be George O. Foster, registrar, is instructor of the class here.
The "Wanderer Number" contains a number of articles on foreign countries. "Philippo Superstitions" by the results of two years' research among the tribes of the Philippine Islands. **In** "The First Hour of a Teacher," Miss Martina Horton writes about the lives of her students in Managua, Porto Rico.
Among the other foreign student contributors are, Seizo Ogino, Tokio, Japan, and Marguerite Hurwitz, who headed Russia at the time of the Revolution.
Class Accepts Challenge For Attendance Contes
A short program was given at the joint meeting last night. Raj Hau Lakra, a graduate student from Kashur, India, performed a number of experiments on the news and Ruth Lawless gave an interpretation of the French tango.
Philadelphia, Jan. 28—Mini representatives feel that they have taken the initiative in the present conference, to end the anthracite coal strike, and now intend to sit back and await any new propositions which the operators may make, they intimated at the conferences gathering today.
Vienna, Jan. 28. —Reports received from Badaspatest里那 state that Brantia of Roumania has suddenly been tricked with apoplexy. Brantia is in eminent Prince Carol who recently granted the throne to the ruler of Roumania.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Jan. 28. - Charges of mismanagement and neglect of Indians, against Harold Burke, United States Commissioner of Indian Affairs and S. Waltley, superintendent of the National Park Service, invalid in a partial report submitted to the secretary of the interior board aday.
Topeka, Jan. 28. — Hundreds of Republicans from all parts of the state were arriving today for the annual Republican "hope fect," here tomorrow, Kansas Day. The principal speaker at the dinner will be Frank W. Mendell, Woyning, who will review the Republican party slam the war.
Dr. A. L. Strong Speaks Tomorrow Afternoon on Russian Conditions
party since the war.
Doctor Strong is a journalist, and was the representative of the American Friends Service, which sent cabods of food to Russia in 1921.
Cosmopolitan Club Will Hear Journalist at Meeting
in Evening
"How the One Party System Operates"
and "My Four Years in Russian",
will be the subject of the
addresses given tomorrow afternoon
by Dr. Annus Louise Strong, in the
central Administration Building.
The first will be given at 2:30 and according
to Dean Dyer, should be of especial
importance to the administration,
science, history and law. The second
address will be given at 4:30. *
"The First Time in History" of which Doctor Strong is the author, was published in 1924 and it has already had four printings and has been translated into German and Russian. Leon Trotsky commands Doctor Strong in the preface of her book on his work, explain and explain the Russian situation.
Doctor Strong will be the great of the Faculty Women's Club for dinner Friday evening. At 7:00 p., m. he will speak to the Cosmopolitan Club on "Russian's Stake in the Far East." This meeting is also open to the pubs
Frank C. Cappon, the new head coach of football and his assistant, Harold Steele, will be on the Hill March 28 to April 17 to conduct spring practice and to get acquainted with their gridiron prospects for the coming football season, according to information received from the athletics department.
New Football Coaches Will Conduct Practice
Professor Engle is making the survey of Kanas as part of a regional survey consisting of five states which is being made.
- Couch Cappan will also assist Yost with spring practice at Michigan, but will spend three weeks with the men at Kansas.
Engle Makes Language Survey Modern language as taught in the high schools and colleges of Kansas is the subject of a survey being prepared by Prof. E. F. Engle of the department of German.
Charles Franks, A. B. 690. is now general manager of the Franklin Life Insurance Company.
The national society of modern languages met in Chicago during the Christmas vacation and the regional conference as each state completes its survey.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Engle Maker Language Survey
Friday night, Jan. 29
Kappa Alpha Ps1, 12#house
Saturday night, Jan. 30
Saturday night, Jan. 30
Alpha Gamma Delta, 12, Ecke's hall
Varsity, 12, F. A. U. hall
University Party in Honor of State to Be Held Friday
Christian Associations Plan for Kansas Day Frolic in Gymnasium Tomorrow
An all-University Kansas day party will be held in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow night by the University Y, M. C, A, and W, Y, W, C, A, beginning at 8 o'clock. Something new and interesting is putting the students on stage for Alice Chappus, chairman of the committee from the women's organization, and George Powers, the Y, M, representative, are planning the party. Music will be furnished for dancing by a Brunwick orchestra consisting entirely of artists, according to Powers. A varied program is being performed in the dancing. Several stunts will be vaulted with faculty members as the
Guild to Display Magre
Prof. Frederick H. Guild will dis play some of his art as an magician in the city, and will be slated for a stunt. Early school days in Kansas will be depicted by an all 'equality' cast.
Guild to Display Magic
the dancing. Several stunts will be staged, with faculty members as the chief actors.
An original force is being planned to be staged by a large cast of men, women, and children in the world. "Old fashioned Kansan punch will be served."
Party to be the original
"We are going to have something different at this party." Powers said, the morning. "We hope we have variety in it and make it entertain for those who do not dance as well as those who do." The stunts will be held on the first floor of Robinson gymnasium.
"We want every University student to make it a point to come Friday night," Mice Chipman said. "We are interested in making it a varied and interesting program."
Men's Rifle Team Shoots
Four Intercollegiate Matches Fired Last Week
The men's ride team shot matches with four schools, losing to the University of North Dakota and winning from three other schools. The Kansas team defeated the North Dakota Aggies, 368 points; the Uah Aggies, 308 points; and Syracuse University, 295 points. The University forfeited their match.
Scores have not been received from the University of Pittsburgh, the College of the City of New York and Mississippi A and M.
The 10 high men according to the last scoring were: Armstrong, 384; Hinton, 381; Munier, 381; Herzog, 371; Kerr, 367; Hartwick, 364; Buyer, 361; Skinner, 360; Savage, 357; West-boff, 353. The highest possible score that any man might shoot was 400. The men shot from four positions
practice positions.
From an athlete's position. Muller had a perfect score of 100; Wheat and Herzog made a perfect score of 100 from a pro position. The total number of scores for the team was 3,777 points.
The women's rife team will shoot their first match the week ending Feb. 7. Two matches are scheduled for that week. The records for the last firing of the women's rife team are Ann Iohannis (406), John Wagstaff, 99; Ruth Schwarz, Mirmian Grant, Virginia Innis and Ann Luce Miller, 98; Laura Glidden, Helen Gragg, Bettie Simpson and Dorothy Watts, 97; Emma Roos, Lena Edgeway, Jennifer McElhain, Catherine Crowley, Irme Ramirez, Danielle Ramsay, Mary Mill, Betty Short, Florence Davidson, Marianne Sheerman, Tanker Banker and Jonice Staplen, 95; Laucle Pyle, Rath Thomas, Charlotte Harper and Gretta Fink, 94; Marcella Moravex, T. Sheermake, and Virginia Armstrong, 95; Francis Langley and Ronald Sanders did not fire. The biggest possible score for the women to shoot was 100.
Valley Meets Are Announced
The Missouri valley truck and
field meet will be held at Lincoln,
MO on Saturday, April 15. It
recently by the athletic office. The
valley tennis meet will be held there
at the same time. The valley wrestling
tournament will be held at Silliman,
OKA, Oklahoma A. and M., March 12 and 13.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey Meets Former Kansas Students
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, professor in the department of chemistry, is visiting California. According to a letter written by Dr. Bailey, the Alumnae association, Doctor Bailey has met several former Kunma students who are taking part in building and other projects in California. Dr. Bailey is also a graduate engineer for a million dollar post-graduate project from San Diego to El Capitan. G. L. Herrington and David Redington were also mentioned in Doctor Bailey's takeing part in important projects.
New Tables and Desks Installed in Library Will Facilitate Delivery
Placement of Individual Chair for Graduate Students Expected Soona
The major part of the library equipment will have been installed, when the 48 new individual desks arrive. These will be placed in the stacks, and are for the use of those who wish to use them. You should be a place in a short time.
Twenty-five new tables, and two delivery desks have been installed in the reference room of Watson library. The reference books for education, philosophy, and psychology have been moved from the basement, to room 301. That the new tables and extra chairs were placed in ground around the delivery desk, was the reason given by Mr. E. N. Manchester, for the changes.
When these desks are placed the equipment will have been completed, with the exception of a few smaller articles such as bulletin boards and settees, until the stenues can be enlarged.
Belgium Honors Mercien
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Noted Cardinal's Funeral Is Held Today
United
Brussels, Belgium today
honored the loved cardinal Desiré
Mercier. The noted prelate's funeral
ceremony was held today with
royalty mingling with peasants and
workers to do homage to the dead
Thoroughfares were packed with nourriers in black who stood with armed heads as the funeral procession passed to the tolling of the chimes of the St. Gilead cathedral, with messages to the Belgian people in reliance of the German orders were eard at the ceremony.
The Cardiffian's body lay in state in Brussels today surrounded by a noble group of mourners, while the impressive rites of the church were given, and Belgium took its leave of him before the body was taken to Rome, to be buried to life. It lovened crypt墓 the big medieval cathedral.
K. U. Philatelic Society to Hold First Meeting
The K. U. P. Phthalatic Society will hold the first meeting of the new semester this evening in room 207. Dr. Larry Sackett, a professor of the semester will be discussed. The K. U. P. S. extends an invitation to all students, particularly any new freshmen, who are interested in the collections, leading to George L. Carey, president
Sandwich Shop Will Open
The Blue Mill Sandwich Shop which will be located at 1009 Mass. street, will open some time next week, accustomed to serving sandwiches. "Contrary to some resorts which I have heard, the Sandwich Shop will be a short order restaurant, but will serve fancy sandwiches, salads, soups and desserts," Mr. Long comes from Noudhesa.
The debate team of William Jewell College will meet the team of Wyoming University for the first time in its history. The debate will be at Liberty.
Almost five hundred students have violated the recent parking rules made at Ohio State University. Authorities say to do that to stop a illegal parking.
Fraternities at the University of Colorado to offer a $250 scholarship to a member of the freshman class. Fraternity members on the basis of scholarship and need.
Hill Organizations Announce Names of New Pledges
Mid-Semester Rush Period Comes to Close for Fraternities and Sororities
Mid-session pledge services were held last night by virtually every security and fraternity on the Hill, following a three-day rush period. Some of the organizations held service in the weeks before the rush have not yet assumed their pledges. The list of securities and their pledges follows:
Alpha Gamma Delta; Elfriede Waite,
Kansas City; Alice Lackey, Lawrence,
Katharine Barker, Pooil; Alpha Omia
Pi; Evelyn Cootellia, Pleasanton;
Alexander Hicks, Lawrence; Laverne,
Lawrence, Helen Anderson, Kansas
City; Ma. Alpha Delti Pi Margaret
Patton, Alice V. Smith, both of Kansas
City; Ma. Kappu Kappa Gamma;
Johnson University Spring
Margi Alce, Lawyers, Elizabeth
Swain, Independence.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Charlotte Martin, Marian, Pi Omega Pipe: Thelma Eichhorn, Ougne; Gamma Pipe Beta Betty Pinell, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Burke, Kansas City, Missouri Millard, Housing; Chi Omega Mary Gale Henderson, Iola; Delta Zeta; Cedar Compton, Dorothy Wilson, and Mary Breeze, all of Lawrence; Garfield Leavengood, Kansas City, Dorothy Bessover, Garden City.
The list of pleides, as announced by the fraternities, is as follows: Alpha Tau Omega; Willis Moll, Pleasured, Harry Coryre, Joilet; Inti, Delta Chir Chair Hardman, Wakeeun, Paul Sинов, Cedar Bluff, Albrick Achareds, Lebanon, Morris Beam, McPierce, Sturtevant, Kirk, Starrett, Saline, Lowe Lowe, Lawrence; Chi Chi; George Davis, Talika, Bill Marl, Salina, Paul Auradole, Wichita, Henry Bobu, Topka, Ernest Dibble, Topka
Delta Tau Delta* Raymond Bowers,
Vancouver, Canada; Delta Upta,
Hoboken, NJ; Delta Ray Houser,
City; and Gammel
Delta Ted Evens, Wichita.
Labor Sponsors New Bill
(United Press)
New South Wales Law Aimed to Protect Farmers
Sydney, Australia. Jan. 28.—To meet the middle problem which is irritating Australia much the same as is irritating New Zealand, the government of, New South Wales is sponsoring a bill providing for the protection of agents dealing in farm produce.
The bill which has already passed the lower house of the legislature and is expected soon to pass the upper house is aimed at the various activities of the dealer which are alleged to be engaging in the farmer and higher to the consumer.
Under the terms of the bill farm produce agents are to be licensed and will be required to lodge large fidelity bonds with the government.
All money banked by the agent would have to be banked in a trust account open to government inspection. Fraudulent accounting would render the agent liable to three years' imprisonment. The accounts would also be provided for destruction of marketable produce, the spreading of false rumors, forestalizing, and the resale of produce within three miles of the place of purchase.
Haskell Orchestra Plays in Series of Concerts
The Haskell orchestra is playing a series of concerts in connection with the bycuse course at Moline, Elk City, Cherrybrook, Alamoun, Cedarval and Lington. Prof. Karl Kuehrstein, of the University of Chicago, is the director of the orchestra.
According to word received from Professor Kurtateiner, they played Monday night at Moline to an enlisti- natic and capacity house.
Play of Mollette to Be Presented
The French department will give its twenty-fifth annual play, "LAVEUR," meaning the "Miser." in the Little Theater in Green hall on March 4. The play was written by Mollette, noted French playwright. In the course of the cast. Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor of French, will direct the play.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1020
University Daily Kansan
Official Student: Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Gameplay Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Piki Tile Editor
Piki Tile Editor
Teledocumentor
Teledocumentor
Dick Matthews
Assoc. Editor
Albus Van Mervel
Charles McCann
Chaven Flound
Gibby Flound
Glitchy Flound
Kenneth Shimura
Kenneth Shimura
Flound Simulation
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carry
A. Smith
Michael M.
Robert J. T. Johnson
C. T. Rohder
Robert J. T. Johnson
Helen Cline
Frederick Krohn
Louis Fletcher
Warren Lusk
Jason Kostan
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFayland
Acted on the groundline mail matter Supervisor, John S. Cohen (April 3, 1962-June 8, 1965) served as Kautson under the act of March 3, 1965, and on Sunday morning by students in the class of Kautson from the Faculty of the Imperial University of Kautson from the Press of the Imperial University of Kautson.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926
PHI BETA KAPPA'S REPLY TO SIMONTON
In reply to a query by The New Student, Phil Beta Kappa has revoked its attitude toward Floyd Simonton, who refused to accept its generally coveted key. Oscar Voorhees, national secretary of the honorary society, writes that election is not based entirely on grades, that few students have refused membership in recent years, and that "they will not be missed."
Simonton refused to become a member of that society because he considered the prevalent system of grading a false criterion of scholarship and a dangerous foundation for intellectual ideism and achievement. His full letter of regret to the organization was printed in The Dove, and later in metropolitan papers.
The letter of the secretary needs no comment. The attitude, unworthy of that organization, is clearly exposed. The writer indirectly accuses Simmonon of adopting a supercilious attitude toward the organization. This is far from the truth. It takes more than a supercilious attitude to refuse something for which ninety-nine and one tenth per cent of the student population would willingly denounce all claims to original belief and conviction.
The letter, as printed in The New Student, follows:
"Your letter of January 11 is before me and in answer I would say that in the last three years, so far as I am aware, only three students have declined to accept membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Two of these were women. The last one, Mr. Simmonton, is referred to in your letter During the same meeting, he received in acceptance; hence the delinquents do not bulk very large, and Phi Beta Kappa is not at all worried.
"I wrote at the time to the two young ladies and found that both of them declined under a misapprehension and I judge, if the newspaper report is correct, that the same is true respecting Mr. Simonton.
"Phi Beta Kappa does not claim that grades are the final test of scholarship. It does believe, however, that men and women who are in college cannot claim to have made good use of their opportunities unless their work secures some recognition from other students." My answer does Phi Beta Kappa base its elections entirely upon grades. The theory prevails that these must be supplemented by good moral character and such interest in the affairs of the institution as to indicate a wide sympathy with the best things in education. It may be that in some cases those who are administrating the affairs of the school might be to appraise these other qualifications. The fact that these are in our theory of elections should be recognized.
"It is a very simple matter, of course, for a young man to manifest a supercilious attitude toward Phi Beta Kappa. That can only be made in the serious purpose of the organization, its remarkable history, and the great number of distinguished men and women in other generations as well as in current members. You can readily see that we do not worry at all when they take this attitude. Phi Beta Kappa will not miss them. They will miss an association which might be exceeded by any other, and consequently are the only losers."
Oscar M. Voorhees
The local banks have levied a 35-cent fine on all "nose" checks. Flashlight says he wouldn't give that much for most of them.
THE UNITED STATES MAKES THE PLUNGE
In the manner of a heavy run walking on thinlee the Senate has adopted the resolution which make the United States a member of the Permanent Court of International Justice. The only question now whether the other nations of the world will accept the reservation with which our entrance into it court is hedged.
The victory in the court proceedings was sweeping, in marked contrast with the League of Nations fight. A vote of 78 to 17 is considered for mooted questions. The very fact that the closure was adopted indicates how well the mot of the sentiments know their own minds on the question of American adherence. The reply to the victory that the irreconcilables are making is "Well, it doesn't mean anything, after all." They declare that the Swainson reservations tie the hands of the court in regard to the affairs of the United States so completely that membership is merely formal. The big reservation is that the court shall give no opinions on matters touching the affairs of the United States other than those questions made subject to judicial consideration by the formal treaties of this country. This position is frankly one of these "yes," but" stands.
After all, the most significant point in regard to the entrance of the United States into the court is the fact that it is a beginning. The United States is making a trial—timidly and emotionally. The country has taken chances before. It took a chance when it set out on its own career as a nation 125 years ago. The result was unpredictedly gratifying. The future of American cooperation in the international problems of the world may prove to be a slow advance in the progress of peace co-operation between nations of the world.
It is just barely possible that the interference in the international radio data came as the result of practicing for the high-calling content to be held at Manhattan.
On Other Hills
Franklin C. Cannon, former state athlete, and later University of Michigan football star, now recommended as head football coach of the University, Coach John Maubachet of Oklahoma A. & M. it was disclosed recently. Cannon played at Phillips University under Maubachet in 1917, later being selected to co-offer. After three years of stardom on Wolverine squads, Cannon coached Luther College teams at Decorah, town two seasons before returning to Ann Arbor, where he took up his football and baseball coach.
Kansas has now called the Michigan assistant to Lawrence.
The University of California meets glee club has a world-wide reputation for good music, having made tours of the United States, Alaska and Europe.
In the University of Arizona the oats kept there are in an egg laying contest, from reports, is a close race. Three penns of oats are being grown to produce a mixture of the different weight heats. The heavy oats are laying a few more eggs than the light heats, but the light oats are gaining on the heavier ones. Some eggs are laid at the beginning of December and the highest number of eggs laid by one hen has been 50.
GOOD YEAR Service Station
4
Phone
4
Service
Fritz Co.
MEMS GLEE CLUB
The Mee's Glee Club will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Engineering auditorium to rehearse for the Sunday concert at Kansas City. All members, including those not on the contest sound, please attend.
A.J. ARMOREM, Director
OFJICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. VII
Thursday, January 28, 1926
No. 96
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
BETA CII SIGMA:
BETA CHI SIGMA:
All members of Beta Chi Sigma and others who are interested are invited as guests of the Lawrence ParentsTachers Association to be present at a talk to be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Cordley school, 19th and Kentucky streets, by Dr. G. L. Harrington, psychiatrist, of Kansas City, on the subject, "The Effect of Punishment on the Child."
C. R. GARVEY, President.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
BETT CHAIN SHOP
One of the most important staff members, Frank Monday, Feb. 1 at 4:20 in room 5, assist Administration
Professor Schuster, dept. of the School of Administration, will speak about his
work.
SOCIOLOLOGY CLUB:
All members of the Sociology Club are urged to attend both meetings at which D. Anna Louise Strong will speak Friday afternoon at 3:30 and at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Louisville building.
LOUIS V. EVANS, President.
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
504.
The Squire and Compass fraternity invites all Masons on the Hill, both faculty and students, to a mixer to be held in the banquet room of the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. An interesting program has been arranged, including an address by the City, City,
F. E. POTTER, President.
The glee club of the University of ing the Christmas holidays. The Illinois took the longest trip that club traveled over 1000 miles, visiting the organization has ever made dur- 12 different cities.
Our Sale of Manhattan Shirts Closes SATURDAY
--better stock up now
Reductions on—
Suits — Overcoats Wool Hose — Leather Jackets Sweaters — Heavy U'suits Pajamas — Odd Trousers
Your Chance to Save
ROWLANDS
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Engineers Investigate!
Drawing Instruments and Drawing Supplies
and you will soon find out we are selling so many sets of
Trade and Save
—the quality is the best and the prices the lowest.
图
More than three hundred fifty students of Stephens College, Columbin, Mo., went to St. Louis last week in order to see the play, "The Miracle." A special train was chartered on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad.
at
"Engineers don't cheat," was the motto adopted by the members of the senior class of engineers at the University of Arizona. With this motto the resolution was adopted to have the honor system installed.
PHONE YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price of one
A tasty snack when "boning" for the finals makes the job easier.
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
FINAL CLEARANCE
COATS
INFANTRY
COATS
In assembling these remaining coats in the price groups here shown, we have spared nothing in order to give the greatest possible values in high grade merchandise. Don't miss this Final Clearance! Scan the group columns for your size. If you find it here don't fail to come in and see the garment represented. We feel assured that you can find no equal to these values!
GROUP ONE
$18.50
1 coat, size 38, formerly $35.00
1 coat, size 40, formerly $45.00
GROUP THREE
$57.50
4 coats, size 16 formerly . . . $100.50
1 coat, size 16, formerly . . . $89.50
3 coats, size 18, formerly . . . $100.00
3 coats, size 18, formerly . . . $89.50
1 coat, size 40, formerly . . . $95.00
GROUP TWO $27.50
1 coat, size 18, formerly ... $45.00
1 coat, size 18, formerly ... $65.00
1 coat, size 40, formerly ... $65.00
1 coat, size 44, formerly ... $45.00
GROUP FOUR $70.00
1 coat, size 16, formerly . . . $118.00
1 coat, size 38, formerly . . . $118.00
1 coat, size 40, formerly . . . $118.00
GROUP FIVE
$85.00
1 coat, size 18, formerly ... $135.00
1 coat, size 42, formerly ... $140.00
1 coat, size 44, formerly ... $150.00
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Australia and America Contemplate Exchange of Economic Students
Rockefeller Foundation Offer to Provide Scholarships for Transfer
for Transfer
(United Press)
Sydney, Australia...a. 28—An offer by the federal government to provide scholarships for Australian economic students to attend American universities while at the same time a number of American students study in Australian universities has been warmly received here.
As the first step toward the institution of the exchange system, pursuant to the invitation of the Foundation, Professor D. E. Copeland of Melbourne University will leave for Europe to conduct economic economies in the United States and Great Britain so that he may be in a position to advise the Foundation
The exchange of students planned by the Foundation was decided upon after a visit to Australia by Dr. E. Carr, professor of Science Studies of the Foundation, and Dr. Clark Wissler, professor of anthropology at Yale and Curator of the anthropology section of the American Museum of Natural History.
It was pointed out that in addition to the valuable practical training Australia students might secure in the United States, American students would have the opportunity of research into Australian social organization, general considered the most progressive in the world.
Book Exchange Is Moved
Only Texts for This Semester Will Be Purchased
The book exchange operated by the W. S. G. A. has moved from the check stand in Fraser hall to the second floor of Watson library. For the present the books are being the general reading room. Esther Otto, who is a friend of the exchange said that the exchange would be open all day tomorrow except from 1290 to 1395. Miss Otto explained that her book collection will this semester be purchased, since a new student manager will be in change next fall. Miss Otka asked that students save themselves and the exchange trouble by bringing the book that will be used this spring.
It is too early to tell what books are in particular demand but from past experience it is likely that like many books, they are used in several classes will turn rapidly. However, the exchange will buy all books outright rather than selling them on a commission as has been the custom until the past ae-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting Thursday, Jan. 28, at 7:00 p.m. at the First M. E. Church. All members and pledges are urged to be present.-Junaita Kirkham, publicity chairman.
There will be a special meeting of the German Club Monday night, Feb. 1, at 7:30 in room 319 Fraser hall. Prof. Bloch of the School of Fine Arts will give some readings of poetry written by the students; the talk will proceed the readings. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend.
There will be no orchestra rehearsal
Thursday evening. Next rehearsal
will be Tuesday, Feb. 2^th at 3:30
in Marvin bakel-Karl Kiernauer,
deuteron.
Enrollment Special at Rowlands. Adv. J30
On Other Hills
--campus have been approved by the state inspector as safe for this particular "building strain" dance. The former superintendent of building construction, who was in charge of the building said that the Charleston tour in southeast Missouri. Eleven the erection of the buildings.
The junior class at Columbia University, New York, will hold their annual junior prom at the Ritz-Carlton hotel, which has been the scene of many past junior proms. As an introduction to this greatest college event of the junior class, the junior class will dance ten tauches during the week of Feb. 23, and the junior class will attend the basketball game during that week in a body.
More than three hundred men and women graduates of Cornell University gathered at Ithaca on Saturday, October 27 for a birthday of Era Cornell, founder of the institution.
Students at the University of Indiana have approved of a rule to ban the Charleston in the student building of that campus. Other places on the
WANT ADS
According to a senior woman of Iowa State, who worked in a department store during the holidays, mea-
tering the counters at the per-
une counting center.
Trade and save of drawing instruments and drawing supplies at Row lands.—Adv. J39
WANTED—Washing and ironing,and day work. Call 1356. F3
WANTED—Student laundry works done satisfactorily, no extra charge for sewing on buttons. Phone 2228 White. 1805 Ky. street. F9
FOR RENT—Strietly modern house
at 1942 Ohio for boys. Also garage
for one car. F4
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for boys at 1032 Ohio. F4
Trade and save at Rowlands Book stores.—Adv. J30
ROOM FOR TWO BOYS—At 835
Maine, $15.00. Front room; close
to school.
F3
LOST—White gold Kansas Relay watch. Reward. Call Howard Rooney, 585. 371
FOR RENT—One room for two boys. 1319 Vermont st, Phone 1919. F4
ROOMS FOR BOYS-Single and double. Near the University, 134f Kentucky street, Phone 1409. F4
FOR RENT - large front room next to bath, in modern home. Short walk to K. U, and on car line. Phone 1248. F-1
ROOM FOR, BOYS—Modern, convenient to Hill and town, sleeping porch if desired. Phone 2089, 1328 Vla-
FURNISHED APARTMENT—3 rooms, newly papered, painted, car
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Far sate: One desirable lit. tables
1752, two additional tables.
Or. plonke 2600 Black. F3
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—In moder
home convenient to hill and town
two large rooms and one single room
1339 Kv. St. Phone 2408 W. Fi
HILL CREST CLUB—For boys
Good board at $5.50 per week
Within half block of campus and
hill to climb. Also choice mode-
rooms for boys if taken soon. 12
Oreand. Phone 1168.
LOST—Cooklin fountain pen. Brown Conklin. Call 573. 1444 Ind. Reward. F
LOST! -An engraved silver Wahl pencil bearing the initials H, S. Finder please leave at Kansan Business Ofice.
J29
ROOM FOR BOYS - Extra nice, two blocks from campus. Board if desired at one of high clubs on hill. Phone 1807. 1300 Tenn. F3
FOR RENT—Large modern nicely furnished room for boys. Reasonable, 1319 Ki. 7815 Black. Fashion.
ROOM FOR GIRLS-Single and double rooms with sleeping porches. Also rooms for light housekeeping Phone 2183 Blue. 1310 Tenn. J31
FOR RENT - At 1215 Teem, a large southeast room for rent second semester to men students. Phone 1535. 430
FOR RENT - Room for boys. Large
northeast room, four windows,
furniture hse, in modern home. Reasonable.
1104 Kentucky. J321
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys at 1200
Tenn. Telephone 2577. J30
ROOM FOR BOYS—Modern,
convenient to Hill and town, sleeping
porch if desired. Phone 2083, 1328 Vt.
194
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
ROOMS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board it desired.
Telephone 2557 Black. J30
Established 1887
COSTUMES
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NEW YORK COSTUME CO.
Kodak Bldg., 137 Wabash Aur.
FOR RENT-One double, one single room, hot and cold running water.
The Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Store
Sales And Services
Rowlands
The Book
Nook
1001 MIDDLE
PHONE 600
JOB SCREEN
We heartily recommend as one of the best moves of recent years—
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
By SINCLAIR LEWIS
ARROWSMITH
ur seperate-bath. 1120 La. Phone 1728
n Black. J20
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio, Phone 1220.
FOR RENT—Furnished room for boys, $18.00 1340 Tenn. Phone 1799,
F1
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
FOR RENT—For boys. Exceptionally nice room. Ideal location on Hill, 4105 La. J 31
WANTED—Stoneet laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. tf
8 Will remodel to suit tenant or purchaser. _Address XYZ, Kansan, J29
Party with nice large property near campus and convenient to downtown district solicits correspondence with organization designing to lease or buy.
FOR RENT—Room with sleeping porch, steam heat; two boys. 1656 Ind. J31
MARCEL 75e. EVERYDAY=AB kinds of beauty work.
Shope. Powder Box Beauty Shope.
Phage 2183. 100% MAS.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1258. Experienced operators. Sample 'Barber and Beauty Shop, East Side, 924%; Mass. St.
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D., P.-Fraerlin Limited
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D., P.-Fraerlin Limited
Glasses fitnes. Room 2 and 3, Home
Stall. Phone: 1-754-1255, 717. Manhattan
Stall.
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Wanderlust Number of the
Oread Magazine
Get yours tomorrow on the campus or at a newstand.
A New Parker Pen
with a flexible point guaranteed for 25 years.
Rankins
Handy for the Students
1101 Mass.
---
Phone 678
KANSAS CITY KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY (Harry C. Johns, Receiver)
A Tax-Paying Carrier
We keep up our own roadway
One Way—Lawrence to K. C. (City Park), Kan...$0.72
Round Trip—Lawrence to K. C. (City Park), Kan...$1.25
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Freight Twice Daily—Express Service at Freight Rates
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Saturday
WILLIAM!FOX presents~
Last Time Tonight
Bette Blythe
in
"Folly of Vanity"
Tom Mix
with TONY,
THE WONDER HORSE
in
EVERLASTING WHISPER
A DRAWMAN OF LOVE AND HATE IN THE WESTERN HILLS
FROM THE NOVEL BY JACKSON GREGORY
J. C. BLYSTONE PRODUCTION
Also Comedy — "HEAVY SWELLS"
Shows: 3, 7:30, 9 ··· Prices: Mat. 10-35s, Eve. 10-40t
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
— Tonight and Tomorrow —
Big Double Program
The girl who spends a million dollars
Joanna
First National Pictures
All the world will live with Joanna, the girl who got a million to spend in her own way—no questions asked.
With DOROTHY MACKAILLE and JACK MULHALL
She did just as she wanted to—but in the end there was a big question Joanna had to ask herself.
Also—News and Fables
He's Here!
Charlie Chaplin in A Dog's Life
Pathépicture
Pathépicture
A
The funniest comedian in his funniest comedy. Assisted by Edna Purvance. A great cast, not counting some twenty hounds. Hot dog! It's a howl of merriment.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926
Jayhawk Quintet Meets Iowa Teams on Three Day Trip
Belgard, Although Injured,
Will Probably Start
First Game at
Grinnell
Dr. Forrest C. Allen and a squad of 10 men left last night on an Iowa trip in which his team will meet the Jenkins at a valley conference on successive nights. The Jayhawks begin with Charlie Black's Grinnell Pioneers tonight, going to Ames tomorrow, and then on the Drake Bulldogs Saturday night.
With the exception of Captain Belgard who is suffering from an injured shoulder the members of the Kansas squad are in good shape, although they passed through two strenuous games last week.
Although the three Iowa schools are crowding the bottom of the percentage list, it is expected that they will cause the Kansasans some trouble. The record of the Mt. Oreg creed can far, with three victories and two deeds against St. Louis, their habit of inconsistent playing makes them very undesirable.
Drake Has Strongest Team
Drake Has Strongest Team
The Drake队, coached by Bil Boelter, is perhaps the strongest on the three Iowa aggregations, but the Iowa State five has a victory over Missouri to its credit.
Of the 58 games played by Kansas, with the Iowa members of the conference, only four have been lost. Three of the set-backs are charged up to 10 points. No one has since the round robin play was inaugurated has Drake succeeded in winning from the Jayhawkers, Kansas winning all 13 of the games played. The last time an Iowa member beat Kansas was nosed into the Jayhawkers 29 to 18.
Kansas Scores Are High
This year, however, Drake is probably feared more than either of the other three. While not possessing many conference victories, the Bulldogs never fail to give their opponents a hard scrap.
Kansas Stakes 1914
In last years, the teams scored 800 points than that scored by the three Iowa schools. The total number of points rolled up by the Jayhawkers is 1533, averaging approximately 30 per point. The Iowa teams have scored 1115, or about 45% of approximately 20 points per game.
The difference this year is that for many years past the Jayhawks have taken a championship team to Iowa usually undefended and capable of putting considerable four into the hearts of the fans. That is all in the past now, and the Iowa, knowing that Kansas has already taken two defenses will be hopeful of fattening their percentage column. Playing as they are capable of hitting three juniper players are quite likely to bring three juniper stories back to Mt. Orland.
The probable lineup for the Grinnell
Kansas g
Gordon f
Schmidt f
Petersen c
Belgard g
Burton g
Grimmle
Duffing
Chase
Moran
Nibble
Wing
Wrestling Meet to Begin
First Matches Start at 4:30 Friday Afternoon
The intramural wrestling tournament will start tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. and will continue until 6:30 p.m. in the evening from 7:30 p.m. to mid-9:00 p.m. The finals will then be held on Saturday morning, until the tournament is completed.
The men will weight in just before the wrestling starts on Friday, in order to determine in which class weight he must win. If he wins in the tournament is allowed three pounds margin in his class, but if he cannot make his weight he automatically passes into the next weight above or below him as the case may
Each match will last seven minutes if in the meet, may have three men in each weight, but only two of these men are allowed to compete.
Each match will last seven minutes if a fall is not secured. Five points are awarded for a fall and three points for a decision. There will be no points awarded for a fall or a match. If the match ends in a draw the points will be divided.
There will be eight different weights in this match. They will be the 108-lb., 118-lb., 125-lb., 155-lb.
The 175-lb., 175-lb., and the less-weight class.
Varsity or letter men in wrestling are not allowed to compete in this meet. Coaches Lookabaugh and Saba will officiate.
Blue Diamond Center
TOMB STONE OF A BOY
Tustan Ackerman, pivot man on the K. C. A. cquint, which plays the Rolla School of Mines team in Robinson gymnasium tonight. Tus was captain of the Jayhaw valley championship aggregation he held last year, and was assigned as an artist of the hardwood floor. Besides playing forward on the all-victorious Jayhaw team of 1923, Ackermann was for two years an all-state selection, for two years, an all-valley selection. He was picked by Walter Eckersall on his all-western five for two years, and he won the mythical all-American team following the National A. A. U. tournament last year.
Oklahoma Heads List of Conference Teams With Six Games Won
Sooners Have Hardest Part of Schedule Ahead; Second Place to Huskers
W. L. Pct. Ft. Oz. 1
Oklahoma 6 0 1980 51
Oklahoma 6 0 2000 47
Ok. Angelo 4 2 1980 141
Ok. Angelo 4 2 1990 139
Washington 4 2 1980 100
Washington 4 2 1990 100
Iowa State 1 3 1980 81
Iowa State 1 3 1990 79
Drake 1 3 1980 91
Drake 1 3 1990 100
Urbana 1 5 2000 168
After making a successful invasion of the north last week, the University of Oklahoma cage team is more firmly than ever in first place in the valley standing, with six games won and no losses. The Sooners have just reached the national championship game, having only six to play. The championship hope of Jayhawk fans failed Thursday when the Oklahoma boys overcame an eight point lead and after running wild during the closing minutes of the game, won by eight points. The Kansas team clearly outplayed the Sooners at about the same time and outpaced after getting a lead spell defeat for the M. Oread crew;
The Sooner team has the hardest part of its schedule yet to play. Most fans have a hunch that the Jahyawkers are going to be hard to deal with at Norman on Feb. 20. The two contexts yet to be played with her sister are the Oklahoma Angels, and going to be easy picking for the Sooners.
O-Aggies Third
The Oklahoma Aggies are cruising along with the Cowboys and four wins. They managed to win both games of their Iowa invasion last week, although they were both by one-point margins. Their only loss was to Missouri, the most erratic team in the first valley contest for the Aggies.
The Nebraskan team is in second place in the standing with two wins and no losses. The Huskers are not however considered serious contenders for the title, since their victories were over two of the slowest valley teams.
They may, however, show some class before the season is over.
WILLIAM FARNUM in DRAG HARLAN
ORPHEU M
Tomorrow - Saturday
Kansas Invades Iowa
Washington and the Kansas Anglers are at the halfway point with a percentage of 500. The Farmers are not yet string up their ropes, but willingly will give their standing a boost when they get going. Their only defeat was administered by the Jayhawkers.
A Story of the Old West of Yesterday
Also Comedy "HIS OWN LAWYER"
Kansas makes an invasion of Iowa Friday and Saturday of this week, and Nebraska plays her second game with the Grinnell Pioneers on Saturday. The percentages of the other conference teams will remain the same.
SHOWS
3:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
PRICES
Mat, 10-20c · Eve, 10-30c
--and Washburn tied for the championship last year, and it was never played off.
Jayhawk Talk
Oklahoma is mature6 of the conference lead for this week at least. The Sooners are in the rest of the week while Kansas is fighting off the Iowa conference members in an effort to stay in the race.
The next home game for the Kansas team will be Thursday, Feb. 9 when Drake comes down from Des
Moines. The Bulldogs have won two games this year, but the fact that they defeated Illinois and Chicago in the "Big Ten" shows that they have a lot of power. All their valley games have been exceedingly close, Oklahoma's 24 to 15 victory last week being about the most one-sided.
Kansas City sport followers pay $1.00 to $1.50 for the club players aid and are gud of the chance. Lawyers can help make a motion for half price tonight.
At the same time K. U. is cheering on the Blue Diamond five, their own team will be batting the Grinneil team on a foreign court. The Pioneers held Kansas to a 28 to 20 score here, but if the Jayhawkers are hitting in approved style, they should nose out the Iowaans.
Candles
We have a large stock of candles in several styles, colors and sizes.
Prices are reasonable.
The Pittsburgh Normal team continued its drive towards the Kansas conference championship last night by bating Southernwest 38 to 10. The Teachers boom as possible favorites for the title, although Washburn and Fairmount are giving them a race for their money. Pittburg
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl B. Bronson, Prep.
803 Massachusetts Street
For 95c- You Can't Beat This
One pound Stationery
One package Envelopes
Trade and Save at
It's our Enrollment Special
Rowlands Book Stores
[Image of a man smiling with his hand near his face.
Kansas Wesleyan came cast this week with the hope of boosting their Kansas Conference standing, but they met with defects in both games they played. Tuesday night Baker defeated them 30 to 18 and the following night they were victims of the fast 51, Marys team 46 to 25.
Keeps the face like velvet
WIND and weather can't hurt the skin protected by Williams Aqua Velva, the new, scientific after-shaving preparation. Aqua Velva keeps the face all day just as supply and soft as it is at the end of your shave with Williams Shaving Cream. Big 5-oz, bottle 50c; at all dealers'.
The Kansas Argies and Washington are both having long hy-offs. Neither team played a conference game last week, and both remain on the road every week. They played more conference games, and both suffered defeats.
Our Lawrence Office
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House Building
731 Mass. St.
FOR BETTER SHAVING-WILLIAMS
Scientific examination of the eyes for glassey, without the use of drugs, in our work exclusively.
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Phone 912
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
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W. W. HURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 32
Rolla School of Mines
Here's Your Chance
--VS--
K. C. A. C.
Tonight--Robinson Gym 8 p.m.
Admission 50c
Three K. U. men are playing with the K. C. A. C. team. See them in action again.
北京
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXL22
University Party Set for Tonight Features Kansas
Students and Faculty Unite Present Program of Stunts and Dances
The program for the all-University party in Robinson gymnasium tonight is to be varied, according to Tee Shultz. The stunts which are to be put on by the various members of the band will be arranged in an elegant hour of Honor Kasra Day.
FOUR PAGES
Dancing Begins at 8:30
Dancing will start at 8:30 p. m.
and will end at 9:15 p. m.
for the program. Music will be
furished by a Brunswick orchestra.
Accord is to Ted Shultz, the party has been arranged both for the students who dance and those who do not. Stages and dates will Be welcome.
Ong of the headline stunts on the program will be "The Village School," or "School Days in Kansas." This will be broadcast in Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, and Kansas. This stunt has appeared on many programs from Ohio to Colorado, but has never before been used by the student at University, according to Mr. Shultz.
The party, which is authorized tiz
12:00 wclock, is being sponsored by the
W. Y. W. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A,
which will be served throughout the evening.
Students Will Give Fare
The farce "Kansas Grows the Best Wheat in the World" will contain a large student cast. Professor Guildor holds up the slogan of his "give defying," "mind my fixing," stands, and he calls them.
No.97
Meet Tryouts Thursday
Six Speakers From Each Class Will Take Part
Tryouts for the freshman-ophone more speech meet will be given Thursday, Feb. 4, instead of Tuesday Feb. 2, according to Prof. E. C. Burch, president of the dramatic art. All members of Delta Sigma Rho and Pi Kappa Delta who are to judge the contests have been called out of town Tuesday to judge high school debates, making the case in the date of the contest necessary.
There will be three events in all debate, oratory and expendence speak in, which six speakers from each class will take part.
The debate will be on the subject, "Resolved: That Intercollegiate Athletics Should Be Abolished." The freshmen will take the affirmative and the sophomores will take the否定. The third class will be on the general topic, "The Modern Girl," with one woman from each class to compete. The third event is extempore speaking and is open to three speakers from each class. Topics will be chosen from issues of a major Digest for the last four months.
Device Measures Sound
New Instrument Can Tell When Rows Are Rackets
Urbana, Ill., Jan. 29—No longer will the apartment indoors have to be boiled listening to the complaints of the tenants that the Casey family on the second floor makes altogether more comfortable in their rooms. Provided, of course, building construction companies take advantage of the invention of a highly sensitive instrument by Prof. F. R. Watson, of the department of physics at the University of Illinois through a well-distributed test the sound proffessor of walls.
By the use of this instrument, the sound proof efficiency of walls and partitions can be determined. Modifications in the instrument will lead to a quantitative measurement of noise so that it will aid in deciding legal questions which sometimes arise as an answer to a noise constitutes a danger area.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926
The new method has been put into use already in the National Physics Laboratory at the High School at Stockholm, Sweden. The instrument works on mechanical principles entirely and this is what has been found with electrical instruments.
Signa Kappa announces the plighting of Dorothy Bowworth, c'28 of Garden City, Kan.
Department of Justice Investigation Demanded
(Unital Press)
Washington, Jan. 29 - Samuel Untermeyer, prosecutor of the Lockwood housing scandal expose in New York, today wired Senator Walsh, democrat of Montana, charging that the department of justice is "unbelievably reckless in whitewashing prosecution, and disrespectful to human rights cases like that of the General Electric, cement, cement glues, treats, and in numerous criminal combinations.
Intermeyer urged a thorough investigation of the department of justice, saying that the facts would amaze the country. Secretary of Commerce Hoover is largely response for the situation. "Intermeyer said."
Hill Women Will Play Role of College Shieks for Puff Pants Prom
Portrayal of Dance Evolution
Forms Part of Program
for Feb. 19
A Lepen队 in a lempess year will be the find of the poor college shakes with no dates and no clothes, on Friday, Feb. 19, when the Women's Athletic Association give their annual pads pampins for the women of the Hill in Robinson gymnasium, Half of the women will come dressed as women for Saturday, when the women may dress as men, and "tag" it. The price of admission will be $1.00 for couples and 75 cents for stings.
The program has not been definitely planned, but for part of the entertainment during the dance intermissions, he would have trained, starting with the old flash tossed square舞 and taking up all the dances up to the present day.
Refreshments will be furnished by four booths which are to be run by four different groups picked from the W. A. P. Awards will be awarded to the booth that is the best decorated and sells the most goods.
The committees that are appointed for the prom and their chairmen are as follows:
This year the women of the faculty and the faculty members' wives will be allowed to attend.
Decoration committee, Betty Bolinger, c'28; program, Dorothy Taylor, c'27; publicity, Gladys Filson, c'27; poster, Betty Baker, c'28; music, Charlid Edlinger, c'28; refreshment, Ora Gaeir, c'27; ticket sale, Dora Gaeir, c'27
Smith Too Wet, He Says
Former Ambassador Sees End to "AFs" Career
The former ambassador also said that prohibition was fundamentally wrong in principle, but he could see it as a legitimate removal from the constitution.
St. Louis, Jan. 29—Governor A. Smith, of New York, whom he rates as one of the outstanding political figures of America, is barred from any chances of the presidency because of his attitude toward prohibition, according to Charles K. Crane, former secretary to China, in an interview here today.
Crane said that Smith's political career would end with his term as governor of New York.
Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, was elected director of the Association of American Military Engineers at their annual meeting held in Washington, D. C., recently.
Walker Elected Director of Military Engineers
The main purpose of the organization is to carry on the publication of a journal, "The Military Engineer," the purpose of the journal being to maintain and develop an interest in military engineering.
The present organization is the outgrowth of a former organization of engineers.
--of 328
Members of Bethany Circle were entertained with a dinner party last night, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Richards. Assisting Mrs. Richards were Mrs. Albert Williams, Mrs. H. J. Lage, and Mrs. C. W. Kleinman and Mrs. B. Braden and Mr. George O. Foster were guests.
Rothany Circle Entertained
Foster Announces Second Semester Enrollment Data
Number of New Students in University Reaches 4,485; Is Increase
The total enrollment for the University last night stood at 4484, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Three hundred and two new students have entered the University this semester.
Mr. Foster said that he expected the enrollment to reach 4500 by Monday. With the 1000 students that usually attend a school, the enrollment for the year will be about 5500. At the same time last year the enrollment stood at 4156, and in 2018, by a total of 428 than of last year. Late registration and enrollment fees of $S are now in effect, according to Mr. Foster. Late enrollments and changes of enrollment in the College will be made in Robinson gymnasium Saturday morning, Jan. 30, from 9 to 12.
New students should pay late enrollment and registration fees at the business office in central Administration building. Those who have attended the University before will enter the gymnasium at the west entrance and receive transcripts. Freshmen will obtain their transcript from the office in central Administration and proceed to the west entrance.
Students entering with advanced standing will find their transcripts at the office of the advanced standing committee in central Administration and will present them at the middle door of the gymnasium.
Late enrollment fees must be paid at the business office, after which transcripts may be obtained at the west entrance of the gymnasium upon presenting a late enrollment fee receipt.
Students who wish to make change in enrollment will enter the gym matium by the cast door and obtain an enrolled enrollment card at the door.
Frolic Plans Announced
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
All Students May Attend Party Given by Freshmen
Favors and confetti will feature the freshman fried at F, A. U, hall F. 5, one week from today, according to Ver Bratton, manager of the party Bratton will not be here at the time due to a glee club engagement at the party will besumed by Ernest West, assistant manager.
This is a 1 o'clock party, the only one that the freshmen are allowed to have, according to the management. They will be $2.00, which covers all cogs.
The party promises to be a huge success and at least 200 couples are expected to be there. The chaperones have not yet been decided upon.
Any student may attend the party
It is not limited to freshmen although
it is sponsored by them.
Alice Lackey, f'a29, and J. B. Bruce, c'36, who were injured in an automobile accident the sight of the Law Scrium, have returned to school. They had been tucked skull, while Miss Lackey, who at first was thought only badly bruised, was later discovered to have a fractured bone. It is still under the care of the doctor.
Last year's freshman frican was considered one of the best parties of the year, and it was also a financial success, with a profit of approximately $150.
Friday night, Jan. 29
Kappa Alpha Psi, 12, house
PI Kappa Alpha, house, 1
Saturday night, Jan. 30 Alpha Gamma Delta, 12, Ecke's hall
The Blue Mill sandwich shop, which will cater to student trade, will be opened tomorrow at 1060 Mass. St., according to Charles Long, manager. The Blue Mill Sandwich Shop, B. G. sandwich shops, will have specialty sandwiches and combination lunches. Their patriots will be under the care of a staff of thirty, who will bake them in her home.
New Sandwich ShAn to Open
Varsity, 12, F. A. U. hall
Students Return to School
Wire Flashes
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 29—A record attendance was expected at the Kansas Day banquet tonight, by Republicans. A group of Republican leaders attended the thirty-fifth annual meeting. Practically all the congressmen except Camper and Curtis are attending the third-place meet. Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming will deliver the principal address tonight.
United Press
West Frankfurt, IL, III. Jn., 29—Five aeneen were killed in Orient mine number two here today by an explosion shortly after miners entered the mine. The accident was powered only small part of the mine. Four aeneen escaped the disaster.
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 29—Fire in an apartment house forced 27 persons o'free from the building into the building when damage was done to he building
Topken, Kan., Jan. 29 — Charles Hajier, Wakefield, county attorney of waukessey county, today announced his intention to be the next attorney general. Quier is a na-
given of Cowley county and was graduated from the Kansas University School of Law. He has been practiced in Arkansas City for several years.
University Glee Club Will Make State Tour Before Valley Contest
District Winners Will Compete in New York for National
Honors
The University. Men's Glec. Club will leave next Thursday for a short concert tour before entering the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club contest to be held in Wichita on Friday, Feb. 5.
Thursday the organization will appear in Wellington. On Sunday afternoon, the Kissimmee program before the Kissimmee City Athletic club, and on Saturday evening, the Kissimmee Club.
The Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club Association includes the University of Kansas, the University of Missouri, Kansas State Agricultural College, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Washington University of St. Louis, and the State Agricultural College of Iowa at Ames. Washburn College, although not a member of the university, is invited to participate in the context.
The winner from the district will compete in a national contest which will be held in New York City in March.
Students wishing to attend the contest at Wichita on next Friday will receive a reduction of rates of one and one-half fare if application is made by certificate at the local station, according to railroad officials.
The program which the K. U. club will present at Wichita will include "The Lamp in the West" by Horatio Jones and Robert Farris clubs are required to sing for the contest. This number will be conducted by Justus H. Fugate. The choice song will be "John Poel." each student must choose Roberts will direct this selection. A college song is to be the third number on the program. "I'm a Jayhawk," Larrene-Bowles, is to be the K. U. club will present a conducted by Palmer J. Stenhous.
Former Air Chief Secures Freedom With Resignation
Mitchell Plans Campaign for Reorganization of Air Service Defense
Washington, Jan. 29—Secretary of War Davis today accepted Col. William Mitchell's resignation from the army. Announcement of the action was made by the war department as follows: ●
"The secretary of war has decided that the resignation of Col. William T. Michell from the air service of the army be accepted to take effect Feb. 1. The adjutant-general has been notified to that effect."
Although no mention was made of the fact, it is customary for resignations to be accepted by the secretary of war "in the name of the president," and it was assumed that there were no exceptions from the custom in this case.
Mitchell will be a free man Monday after service in the army of 28 years. He looks forward to an active campaign in behalf of his ideas in the reorganization of the national air and particularly of the air service.
"In the Name of the President"
Handled as Routine
In answer to questions of Secretary Davis and President Coolidge, Mitch all decided to offer to resign without asking for a pay increase, handled as routine matter by Davis
Although Davis discussed the matter with the president, no definite instructions were issued by the White House.
Phi Delt Fraternity Wins
Swimming Meet Victors Score 39 Points; D. U.'s Second
The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity were the intramuscular swimming meet which was held in the Robinson agrimagnum pool. The team won 20 points. The Delta U team was second with 25 points and the A, T, O. Third with 23 points. The Delta U team was the high point can with 20.
Results: 200 yard relay. Won by Phi Delta; Sigma Chi, second; Delta U, third. Time 2:20 2-5.
Fancy diving. Won by Hammond Delta U; Needham, Sigma Chi, second.
50 yard dash. Won by Jocelyn, Phi Delt; Raup, A, T, O., second. Time 29.1 sec.
200 yard breast stroke. Won by
Dobyns, K. H. K. Time 4:33.
220 ard dash. W.n by Jocelyn, PhD
Delt; Hatch, D, U., second. Time 3:16
4:5.
Plunge. Won by Jocelyn, Phi Delt;
Hatch, D. U., second. Distance 40
feet, 2 inches.
150 yard back stroke. Won by Decker, Sigma Nu; Coffin, Phi Delt second. Time 2:32 4-5.
100 yard dash. Won by Jocelyn
Phil Delt; Raup, A. T. O., second
Time 1:8 4:5.
440 yard dash. Won by Brown, D.
L.; Coffin, Phi Delt, second. Time
22.5.
Orin Weed, LLB, T3, was a visitor at the Phil Delta House phi. Jane 28. He is at present a member of the Kansas legislature, and a practicing lawyer in Kansas City, Mo. Weed was city attorney of Aitchison, 1921-25.
The Call of Kansas
Surfetted here with beauty, and the sensuous-sweet perfume Borne in from a thousand gardens and orchards of orange-brown berries, this tropical paradise is one of the realest ocean pounding and tugging away at the shore — I lie on the warm sand beach and bear, above the cry of the sea, the sun.
Calling me.
Sweeter to me than the salt sea spray, the fragrance of summer rains; Nearer my heart than these mighty hills are the wind-swEET Kansas plain. Dearer the sight of a bry, wild row by the waylee's dusty way, the plains of Iowa, where I grew up; the plains of Texas, Say the hold poinsettia is, and the burden of pepper trees, The sunflower, tawny and gold and brown, is richer to me than these, And rising ever above the song of the hoarse, insistent sun, Of Iowa grasses,
Calling me.
Kansas, beloved Mother, today in an alien land.
Calling me.
Kansas, between Mother, today in an alien land. Yours is the name I have lily tapped with a little of wood in the sand; You are the name that is graven, hard and deep, on the core of my loyal heart. O, Higher, clearer, and stronger yet, then the boom of the savage sea.
Esther Clark Hill.
New Book by Crafton to Be Published Soon
The bat of the manuscript for the book "The Process of Phy Production," which is being written by Prof. and Mrs. Allen Craft, is now in the hands of the publishers, and will be available for distribution, late in the spring.
The book has the accounts of many laboratory experiments that Professor Crafton has made at the University, and it is the hope of the author that the book will be inspirational, as well as practical.
Detroit's Aspirations to Dominate Aviation Promote Production
Are Results
Perfection of Various Models and Quantity Deliveries App Results
(United Press)
Detroit, Jan. 23—Detroit, already capital of the automobile industry, has set out to secure an equal domination over the world of aviation.
The same group of industrial leaders responsible for the centering of the automobile industry here is now concentrated upon the manufacturing and manufacturing. There is a striking resemblance between the city's present aggressive aeronautical tactics and those which the earlier automotive industry. It happens that conquest of the automobile industry by a relatively young group of men finds them in their own city, either equally attaining field 16 master.
In a general way Detroit's conquest of commercial aviation had its premiere with quantity production of Liberty motors during the war. Her other major factories, also, continued largely to the American quads of airplanes.
Following the war the motor girl gained definite commercial aviation recognition with development of the first commercial manufacturers of monophanes. This company has now been taken over by the Ford Motor Company, and in the past 20 years the company delivery of planes, four in number, to the Florida Airways Corporation, for inauguration of America's first passenger and freight airlines.
Meanwhile, the Packard Motor Company perfected a water-cooled aircraft engine; the Ford Motor Company perfected an air-cooled engine; and the Rickin-backer Motor Company brought out another air-cooled engines. The Ford and Rickin-backer engines have yet to be manufactured. The Bühler-Vileira Airplane Company announced perfection of a collapsible-wing biplane. Another airplane company, headed by "Eddie" Stimson, an aviator of 15 years ex-planes, has been under way on a new type of enclosed passenger-carriage plane. Numerous amateur experiments are at work on aviation problems, under the imposition of Clarence H. Powell, of University of Detroit, won the "home made" speed contest at the International air races in New York last fall by flying his air fighter 76 miles per hour for one gallon and seven gills of gasoline.
In the dirigible field, the Aircraft Development Corporation has completed its engineering on an all-metal dirigible, plans for which have been submitted to the United States Navy Department.
Still another Detroit aviation concern, the National Air Transport, has obtained the government air-mail contract for the Chicago-Kansas City Airport and the Dallas-Fort Worth airport of Ford all-enal metope transports to open operations.
Sigma Klipa Freshmen Entertainment
The freshman of the Sigma klipa
security entertained the active non-
music students last Wednesday evening at the
chapter house. Mika Flode's orchestra
from Kansas City, Mo., furnished the
light fixtures, including a glow-in-the-dark
invader and maroon shaded lights,
balloons, serpentine and palms. The
out of town guests were: Miss Vivie
White of Kansas City, Dia; and Mrs.
Joseph Hawkins of Fulton. Her help
assisted Mrs. Gertrude Becker,
bohemian, as chaperone.
Sigma in fraternity announces the
pledging of Mordoth Evans, c29, Con-
way Springer; Jack Todd, c28, Picher,
Cheryl Slayton, c29, Kuma-
 City, Mo.
Representatives of County Clubs Give 363 Pictures
Campus View Undertaking Is Largest Attempted, States Alumni Secretary
Six hundred and sixty-three campus views have been delivered to representatives of county clubs, according to the county club committee, and most have been presented to the high schools for which they were purchased. An additional 150 pictures have been ordered from the county clubs on an early date. The campus view scheme has developed into a $2,000 proposition, the largest ever attempted by county clubs, Fred Ellison, alumni secretary said last night.
At a meeting of the county club committee Thursday the question as to whether pictures of the campus would be offered again next year was inscribed. Edward Kimbala, county club chairman, suggests that any permission to purchase it this semester when delivery is certain.
**Reports Are Coming In**
Rewards of the activities of the different Christmas holidays are coming into the university office now. Dances were held at Frankfurt and Hitchocken respectfully at the Marshall and Ken county governments, curated "Chuck" Schofalz's, orchestra to play at a high school convocation. Mr. Ellsworth spoke at the high school. K. U. students from Frantt K. U.
The Saline county club made use of windows displays advertising the University. The Summer Club arranged a series of openings for the Ford county organization did personal canvasing among prospective students. Many clubs presented the pictures of the K. U. campus at meetings and gave short programs.
Easter Parties Planned
The group from Nenabba and Neoeba counties are planning Easter parties. Geary students hope to arrange the event by the K. U, hand or dramatic club.
Mr. Ellsworth cited this case as an example of the cooperation with which the students are meeting the University of Ulsby, the Hoffman, the only student from Ulsbyes, purchased a picture and presented it at his own expense to his high school. In addition he has boasted the university through perseverance and several students from Ulsbyes are planning to enroll in K. U., next fall.
Oread Board Entertains
Six New Members Are Initiated by Quill Club
The contributors to the Wanderlust number of the Oread magazine were entertained by the editorial board with a dinner at Broadway inn Thursday night. Ships, symbolizing travel, were used as place cards.
Informal talks were made after dinner by Norman Plummer, A. B.' 25, editor-in-chief of the magazine, Margine Young, A. B.' 25, assistant editor, The University of Georgia, chairman of the editorial board; Catherine Hood, A. 25, poetry Editor; and Helen Clate, C. 25, business manager, Agnes Smith, C. 25, was tomatissette. At a meeting of Quill club in the kitchen, she presented her following the dinner, six new members presented a short play "Impressions." The characters were dressed to represent the following publications: The Jayhawk, The Sour Owl, The Uni-grammar, The Kannon, The Oread Engraving, The University Engineer and The Dove.
These new members who were initiated are: Virginia Sheaff, c26; Martha Hurton, c28; Marjorie Council, c29; Diony Dickens, c24; Diony Dickens, Davis, c26; Russell Calver, c26 was elected to the chairmanship of the editorial board to fill the place left vacant by the graduation of Miss Singer last year. Mrs Sheaff was elected to succeed Miss Guernter, c26, an chancellor.
All members of the Men's Glee Club be at the interurban station at 1:30 Sunday afternoon. Concert at K.C.A. C. building at 3:30 Sunday. Members who are leaving earlier call me at once. Justus H. Fugito.
PAGE TWO
15
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAR
Editor-in-Chief
Sunday Editor
Sunshine Editor
Editorial Director
Editor
Names Editor
Chronicle Editor
Clown Editor
Chipmunk Editor
Kishigawa Editor
Editor
Globe Editor
Sports Editor
Kenneth Simpson
Aprichhik Editor
Rex Patel Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Caroy
James Smith
T. C. Beyer
Robert L. Hornung
T. R. Beyer
Robert L. Hornung
Halen Clute
Frederick McNeil
Louis Foleston
Fortune Warren
Warren Griffith
Wayne Griffith
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department K, U. 72
Business Department K, U. 60
Ehwered at second-class mailmaster station in the town of Kansan, Korea; under the chart of March 2, 1953, and on Sunday morale he students in the army. From the Front of the Department of Rannes, from the Front of the Department of Rannes, from the Front of the Department of Rannes, from the Front of the Department of Rannes, from the Front of the Department of Rannes, from the Front of the Department of Rannes, from the Front of the Department of Rannes, from the Front of the Department of Rannes, from the Front of the Department of Rang
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926
THE OFFENSIVE OWL
The recent effort on the part of the Sour Owl to commercialize vulgarity has led to direct action by the Men's Student Council. The fine of 100 dollars imposed by the Council—no small amount for the Owl—will be sufficient warning against a repetition of the offense.
The defense of any such magazine is that a decent publication is never a commercial success, that the questionable and suggestive thing proves the greatest financial success. This must all be granted. If it were not true, there would be fewer such magazines in existence.
If the Owl is smarty the responsibility lies at the door of the public. It is a good thing that the public has found that too much of this sort of thing becomes indigestible, even though in the past it had lapped it and licked its chips in satisfaction. It must be admitted that there has been some justification here and on other campuses that a decent humorous publication will not prove profitable.
But the public stands for just so much and no more. Even a university group gets a "huge kick" out of some of it, but still possesses enough sense of the decent and enough propriety to turn its back when it goes too far. The last issue of the Owl seemingly went too far even for flaming youth.
Recently the state authorities have taken a definite stand against the so-called "smut" sheets with the object of excluding them from Kansas. Although there is but little connection between this action and the punishment inflicted upon the Owl, it means that at least a few realize that an effort is being made to commercialize offensive and ill-timed humor. It would be a most unwholesome tendency if the students of the University expressed their appreciation of these efforts to obtain readers; but the restrictions laid down by the council disprove the view that they appreciate such efforts.
The Owl has learned its lesson, and some "cultured and refined" students will be deprived of some "snappy" literature. It is too bad, but at least the public in general will not be offended by further repetitions of the error of the Owl.
And it is to be hoped that in the future not only the administration, which has always been willing, but also the student public, which has not been willing, will co-operate to prove that a decent magazine can be made to pay.
Mr. White's latest book is "Calvin Coolidge, the Man Who Is President." Of course nobody knows who Calvin Coolidge is.
FAILING COMMUNISM
Homeless, starving, and neglectful great numbers of Russian children have been forced to rob and pillage under the present soviet regime in Russia. To us here in America it is almost incompressible that those children, many of whom can be no more than more infants, lead so precarious an existence.
At the age when they should be well-cared for, sheltered and given that parental affection which can only emanate from a life family built about the children, these unfortunate have been thrust out into the world to exist best they may. It is small wonder
that they' are forced to take on the characteristics of little savages, batting desperately to sustain themselves from day to day.
This unnatural situation is but another result of Russian sovietism. These children have been forced to resort to unsocial practices, stealing and thieving, only to divide the spoil among all those who worked, and refusing to care for those who have not descended to such unnatural practices. Civilization itself is being broken down under the efforts for self-preservation.
Put the biggest question lies in the consideration of what this existence will mean for the future. None to stable at present, and with the added can on religion, the Soviet government seems deemed to failure. For the destruction of family life means the collapse of this new order. With no restraint or guide, it is not difficult to draw a picture of what will occur when these children have led a so-called "free life," neglected by the state which has refused to carry out its plan of state control and education. Perhaps there may be no future generation in Russia, or at least only the remnants of these lawless and undisciplined children. A more gloomy outlook cannot outcome be conceived.
THE LAST LAUGB
He who laughs last is dumbest someone quoted Acquist as saying And we haven't laughed yet. It is only time for the first laugh, and William Allen White is taking full advantage of the opportunity. He, along with others, is laughing because we were such dumbbells. We were of the opinion that when we voted for the world court we voted for that alone and not for the League of Nations. We further thought that Mr. White and other propagandists were our friends and were playing square well us. Instead it seems that they have only been playing politics again.
Mr. White says that the Gazette has always declared that entrance to the court was preliminary to closer official association with the longtime Wella maybe his mentor did say that, but we have poor eyesight, and maybe it wasn't very clear anyway. It does seem, however, that some influential leaders of our democracy have violated their trust, turned states evidence, and given us a two-faced deal. They kept their voices low while the battle raged. Now that it is over, they are crowling like the cock at the beginning of a new day.
But although the one who laughs last is dumbest, it has sometimes been held that he also laughs bed. Maybe the vision of the world court as an interceding wedge is only a nuisance hallucination after all. Maybe some politicians are only having some fun at their own expense. Some time there will be a new day, and another cook will crow his head off.
.
Editorials From Other Hills
The president of the University of Michigan has come out in public and declared, exists at the University of Michigan. "Furthermore, he has called a property be done about the matter." He has also stated that the President of a State university has last descharred that which existed to be maintained by Michigan officials have taken the only step that can lead to the elimination of a campus eye—recognition of the fact.
Progress The Daily Illin
In the conference that was called to consider the possibility of eliminating distinctions between the college year, the alumni body (we might almost say the university) responded by appointing the president of the alumni association. The conference responded to this by asking the alumni association asking, that drinking at an institution among unauthorized students.
Discussion is and has to have been expressed at this viewpoint, insinuasm that it is violation of the federal law. The state capital is in both the state capital and in the national capital, rooms were set aside in which drinking could proceed uninterrupted.
The outstanding proposal made at the conference was that advanced by the Board, in agreement, that a room be set made in each fraternity house, which undergraduates could not enter, and in which the alumni could carry on their drinking at the college.
Now it seems to us that while the Michigan officials have taken the proper course, they have at the same time discovered the chief reason why attempt to eliminate success. As long as the alumni of an university are enrolled in campus, and even propose to encomp
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILLET
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The contact sound of the Men's Glo Club will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Engineering auditorium for an hour's rehearsal.
101, 121 Fri, January 29, 1920 104, 43
**************************************************************
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:40 a.m.
Vol. VII, Friday, January 29, 1926 No. 97
All members of Beta Chi Sigma and others who are interested are invited to guess the names of the Lawyers Parent-Teacher Association to be present at a talk given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Cordell school, Nineteenth Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Attendance will be limited to Kansas City, on the subject: "The Effect of Purishment on the Child."
(BETA CHI SIGMA)
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
BETA CHI SIGMA:
During to unforeseen circumstances, Professor Wheeler will be able to meet with us on Monday, Feb. 1, as announced. Professors Wheeler and Reeves will report on the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association held at Ithaca, N. Y., during the holidays.
T. A. LARREMORE.
age it by making participation easier, they cannot reasonably expect the undergraduate to refrain.
Little progress can be made toward eliminating the drinking evilt on any campus until the university officials agree in writing to exist of liquor on the campus, for the President of the University of Missouri, to release it until the public and the alumni come to realize the undesirability of drinking on the campus, regardless of the
Book Notes
Arrowsmith, by Sinclair Lewis; Harcourt, Brace and Company; New York.
--in
Arwimowith, now a year old, is more than an interpretation of the spirit and practice of the medical profession in the United States. In the novel Lewis brings to the bar of his reader's judgment—without first passing his own judgement. He is a champion of American civilization. American worship of the great god Commercial Success, the lauded standard of doing whatever we do bigger and better than it was ever done before, our boastful and guady advertising of anything and everything; tooth pads and church service; make difficult the path of the young man devoted to the ideal of mere science.
C. R. GARVEY, President.
Lewis' art belongs proudly to the twentieth century—the hurrying blunt, along twenty centuries that he created. These verses vivid, cray and powerful English.
Lewis is a result in his art as in his philosophy, yet he who sees only Lewis the Seffer sees only half. He misses Lewis the Idealist. In Arrowhead Lewis the Idealist. In Babbitt, Lewis presents his positive philosophy. He believes in the truth
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The sofa sagged in the center,
The parlor light burned low,
The family had retired.
The shades were pulled just so.
There came a sound from the sofa.
As the clock was striking two.
one student then threw down he book
With a thankful, "Well. I'm through!"
-Mrn, W. R. Duckett.
Jayhawks Flown
through!"
---
Myron King, B. S.'21, is working for the Iowa Power and Light Company at Clinton, Iowa.
Wm. W. Wineinger, M. D. '24, is at present practicing medicine and surgery at Dighton, Kans.
Ralph Twone, M. D. '23, is practicing medicine at Tribune, Kan.
J. B. Lippincott, B. S. 87, who now lives in Los Angeles, has been employed as engineer for a million-dollar pipeline from San Diego to El Capitan. He will pass on the size of the pipe line, materials, surveys, estimates and all details in connection with the proposed construction.
In the intact issue of the 89 Division Bulletin in a notice to the effect that Second Lieut. Keepe O'Kreefe of Leavandown has been promoted to the position of first lieutenant of the infantry reserve. Lieutenant O'Kreefe graduated from the R, O. T, C. unit here in June, 1923.
John Smith, A. B. 17, has accepted a position as the editor-in-chief of the Petkin Daily Times. He will suit for China the first of the year. Smith is a member of the Kansas board while at the University.
Dr. Russell D. Elliott, A. B. 14, is one of the leading physicians and surgeons in Calexico, Calif., after resigning from the navy as senior lieutenant.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
She is waiting
For you to call and ask her to go to the
Varsity Dance Tomorrow Night F. A. U.
---
You will all want to hear the music by the K. U. SUNDODGERS
-
Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th St.
Two-Flavor Bricks
Chocolate Prune
Banana Nut and Pineapple Sherbet
Peanut Brittle and Green Gage Sherbet
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Raspberry- Peach and Maple Moose
Vanilla and Black Walnut
One-Flavor Bricks
Black Walnut
Pineapple
Black White
Honey Dew
Strawberry Vanilla
Sherbets
Orange Cherry
Miscellaneous
Loganberry
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavor Punch
Creamed Cottage Cheese
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
College
Party Decorations
C. M, Palmer -- M. V. Crow
C-0 Crosby Bros., Topeka, Ks.
The Leading STUDENT TOURS to Europe
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Students Travel Club
Affect and abuse, all arrangements are made according to the intelligent demand of the south of a...
S. AND ANTANDALE  June 30
M. AND ANTANDALE  June 30
Over 120 college students on our
1943 course. Written with invited booked
stories. Read by French, Italian,
British, Irish, Chinese, Egyptian,
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Hart Schaffner
& Mary
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mary
Yes Sir----
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IT'S A SPRING MODEL 1926
You'll like the new Colors, Patterns and Styles Now on display.
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 29.1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Sinclair Lewis Likes University but Refuses Trite Banalities as He Departs After His Visi
The creator of "Main Street" and Rabbitt it spent two days getting the lowdown on our campus life this week. A college man himself, Sinclair Lehrn admitted that he was on Mount Oreand to go back into touch with higher education.
"My visit to the University of Kannan is the first opportunity I have had of gaining first hand observation of college life for four years," the sandy professor said. "I am trained late Tuesday afternoon. I am interested in knowing the feelings of American college men and women. I am really more familiar with college men of some European countries, and I am campaign leaders of my own country."
"I know that the American college student is accustomed of being more of a conservative than the foreign student, but I am inclined to suspect that the American feels the necessity of being revolutionary much less politically than the German or German student. Our affairs are more stable here at home, and it is no more natural that the young people of our colleges should reflect the feeling of security and stability. In time of crisis, as in war time, there is no greater challenge in any student going anywhere than among the students of America.
"While here in Lawrence I have met many charming people and I have really had a pleasant time, I know that the accepted thing for the visiting celebrity to tell an interviewer is that he (the celebrity) has been living in Bingville for years. He has experienced of a visit to Bingville. I have had enough experience in interviewing to know the accepted, safe and sane formula. It's all bunk, of course; we reporters all realize it, but it goes well to tell the home folks that Senator So-and-so called their burglar Mr. Fulton to the second Rome with its plorious bills. It helps circulation and suits the city editor.
Former Kansas Student Establishes Newspaper
Word has been received here that John Montgomery, A. B. 25, has established a newspaper at Coral Gables, Fla., a city near Miami. The publication, of which Montgomery is the editor, is called the Miami Riviers.
The first issue of the Miami Rivera appeared about two weeks ago when it published a report on Coral Gabbe. It was an eight page paper and contained the latest news of the city. As yet it is a weekly, but it has been able to be able to publish the paper daily.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Montgomery has received hearty encouragement from the business men of Coral Gables. The mayor has designated it as the official city paper.
A short but important meeting of the Labette county club will be held in room 103 Green hall Friday evening at 7:00 p. m.
Jay James check in Jayhawkers and money Friday and Saturday at 1332 Louisiana. This must be done immediately. Elizabeth Sanborn, president.
There will be an important meeting of all W. S. G. A. group leaders and all former group leaders Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the women's rest room in central Administration building - Jacqueline St.
Prof. Thos. J. Smart will speak to the Student Forum at the Unitarian Church Sunday morning at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Everyone interested is invited.
There will be an initiation of new member in the Women's Athletic Association Wednesday, Feb. 17. All women who have been in the University a semester and have a "C" average and have earned 125 points should leave their names at the women's athletic office for Laura Gilden.
All members of the national honorary forcee fraternity, P.I. Kappa Delta, who are on the campus should hand in their name and address to me at the earliest possible moment for the purpose of obtaining names of persons competent for judging high school debate. Proof: E. C. Bucher.
All members of Pi Kappa Delta fraternity are asked to report to me at their earlily convenience.—Prof. E. C. Buehler.
Have you and Nat Waffles at the Broad View Inn? "They are delicious." If you wish you may have a private dining room, the electric iron and all the franks you take you own. Call 617 for reservations).
"I am constantly asked by reporters to give my opinion on all the latest questions, and it takes me some time to familiarize myself with matters of general interest, so I find myself utterly devoid of the kind of thing which the reporter and his city editor desire.
"My two days in Lawrence have not given me sufficient time to really know either your town or the University, but you can say this: I like Lawrence and the University of Kansas so well that I will refrain from taking office duties while hires are appropriate on the occasion of my departure.
"I spent the afternoon with a group of young men who are behind the "Dove," I liked these young men very much, and I heartily approve of the students' tempting to do at the University. I have not yet had an opportunity of reading their publication, but 1 am not willing to condemn it merely because it is "destructive," and some of the other things which I have heard it called.
"I do not expect the average college student to turn out well throughout, mature writing, for the very good writer. The most important element is n.d. itself myself. Such independent student publications as the Dove, which give the contributors an opportunity for original expression, are difficult worth in the student's education.
"I wish I know more about Kansas writers; William Allen White happens to be about the only one whom I know personally. I visited the Whites last week, and had a very interesting visit."
"The journalism of this part of the country does not strike me as being very different from that of any other part of the country, and the papers of Kansas City are not greatly different from those of any other city of Kansas. What is it on a truck is it on? Well, good-bye, I am sorry I had nothing to tell you."
There were visitors in the anomaly department. A man approached the student and asked if he was working and damned; "Where in Hell do you intend to?"
practice medicine;*
But she answered him;*
"I don't intend to practice medicine there."
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with bath. Conveniently located. Call 1674. F1 $^4$
ROOMMATE WANTED-Graduate student wants roommate. Separate bed on sleeping porch, furnace and hot water. At 1230 Orend. F4
TWO NICE ROOMS—To rent for boys. 821 Miss. Call 2117 Black. F2
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Modern house at 1001 Maine, Telephone 1599 Black. F4
FOR RENT—One large double room
for girls, two blocks from campus,
1736 L. Phone 2470 Blck. F3
FOR RENT—Double and single rooms in new house. 1538 Tenn, 1020 Black. F4
WANTED—Two ladies to handle line of lingerie. Small outfit for interview is refunded. Write Manager box, 71. Ft. Paso, Kans.
Party with nice large property near campus and convenient to downtown district solicits correspondence with organization desiring to lease or buy, Will remodel to tenant or purchaser. Address XYZ, Kansan. F4
WANTED~Student laundry work,
done satisfactorily, no extra charge
for sewing on buttons. Phone 2220
White. 1805 Ky. street. F9
FOR RENT—Strictly modern house
at 1042 Ohio for boys. Also garage
for one car. F4
Trade and save on drawing instruments and drawing supplies in Rowlands.—Adv. J30
WANTED—Washing and ironing,and day work. Call 1356. F3
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for boys at 1032 Ohio. F4
hill to climb. Also choice modern rooms for boys if taken soon, 1230 Oread. Phone 1158. F2
ROOM FOR TWO BOYS—At 295
Maine, $15.00. Front room; close
to school.
F3
FOR RENT One room for two boys 1319 Vermont st, Phone 1919. F4
ROOMS FOR BOYS-Single and double, Near the University, 1348 Kentucky street, Phone 1409. F4
LOST—White gold Kansas Relay watch. Reward. Call Howard Rooney, 565. J31
HILL CREST CLUB—For boys and girls. Good board at $5.50 per week. Within half block of campus and no
FOR RENT-Large front room next
to, in bedroom, on home. Short
walk to K. U. and on car line. Phone
1248. F-1
ROOM FOR BOYS—Modern, convenient to Hill and town, sleeping porch if desired. Phone 208.1328 V2 F09
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—In modern house convenient to hill and tree, two large rooms and one single room, 1339 K. St., Phone 2498 White, F3
ROOM FOR BOYS - Extra nice, two blocks from campus. Board if desired at one of best clubs on hill. Phone 1807, 1301 Tenn. F3
LOST—Conklin fountain pen. Brown Conklin, Call 573. 1144 Ind. Reward. F2.
FOR RENT-Large modern nicely furnished room for boys. Reasonable, 1101 Kry, 2518 Black. F3
ROOM FOR GIRLS-Single and double rooms with sleeping porches. Also rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 2832 Blue, 1310 Tern, J31
FOR RENT AT 1215 Tenn, a large southeast room for rent second semester to men students. Phone 1505, J30
FOR RENT. room for 185. Large
southeast room, four windows,
farmhouse, in modern home.
Reasonable. 1104 Kentucky. 329
ROOMS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board if desired.
Telephone 2557 Black. J30
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys at 1200
Tenn. Telephone 2577. J30
FOR EENT—Furnished room for boys. $18.00 1340 Penn. Phone 1799, F1
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
FURNISHED APARTMENT—3
rooms, newly papered, car-
line, $25; also furnished cabi-
fort, four
rooms, modern except furniture, $30.
For sale: One desirable lot, 2,000
block N. H., $850. Address 1733 Mass.
Or, phone 2500 Black. F3
FOR RENT - For boys. Exceptionally nice room. Ideal location on Hill. 1105 La. J 31
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
WANTED -Student laundry works called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry phone 2551. ff
FOR_RENT—Room with sleeping porch, steam heat; two boys. 1656
Ind. J31
B. R HUTCHINSON, M. D.-P. Practical Limited to diseases of the brain, nose and throat, Glasses fitted. 6 rooms. 2 and 3, Home Building, Fitting. 125s. 125s. 31. Maastricht Hospital.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Harber and
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MARCEL 7e The EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Box Shoe Shop. Phone 2185. 1025% Mass.
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SCHULZ THE TAILOR 017 MASS. ST
OR the hardy, rough and ready pioneers of the plains, buffalo steak cooked over an open wood fire was a regular breakfast ration. It was "filling". So too, was the covered wagon and the stage coach a means of "getting there"—but sometimes the Indians made that impossible!
In this fast-moving age, the demand is more and more for comfort, convenience, dispatch. Iced orange juice has supplanted buffalo steak on the breakfast menu. Modern-to-the-minute motor coaches—luxurious parlers on rubber-cushioned wheels—have left the slow and uncomfortable vehicles in the background. Such is the service of The Inter State Stage Lines Company—a recognized public utility ready and anxious to serve and serve well.
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S.S.KRESGE CO.
When Buffalo Steak Was a Breakfast Dish
10
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New Styles in Neckwear New Shades in Chiffon Hose Printed Georgette Scarfs
Weavers
Also Comedy "HEAVY SWELLS"
VARSITY Tonight Tomorrow
SHOWS
3 - 7:30 - 9
PRICES
Mat. - 10-35 e
Eve. - 10-46
See a Picture That's Different
A FORRENT OF THRILLS
WILLIAM FOX presents
in The Tom Mix
EVERLASTING
WHISPER
with TONY,
THE WONDER
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BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow
BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
EDWIN CAREWE
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The Girl Who Spends, a Million
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CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Joanna
Your Business Partner
With
DOROTHY MACKAILL
JACK MULHALL
"A
"A Dogs Life"
Charlie's Hat Is in the Ring in a Three Reel Circus of Laughs
He Laughs Best Who Laughs With Charlie
Also
NEWS and FABLES
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3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
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Mat 10:40a - Exe 10:5
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926
Pioneers Beaten by Kansas Cagers With 36-19 Score
Schmidt Makes 16 Points
Jayhawkers Attack
Iowa Aggie
Tonight
The Jayawaters trimmed the Grinnell cage team last night at Grinnell, 36 to 19. This was the first game of the season for the Crimson and Blue muster.
Harold Schmidt, dashing Kansas forward, was the outstanding player of the contest. He gathered a total of 16 holes, including six free throws.
"Big" Lattin played guard and did a good job of defending the Jayz on the backboard. The back board. His reach made him stand out in guarding the short Grinnell forwards. He broke into the scoring for the first time this sensor
The Jahawk machine had little trouble in getting through the Pioneer defense, and its offensive attack netted results.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen takes his cagers to Ames tonight, where they meet the Cycle quintet. The Iowa Aggies are not considered a strong aggregation, but they may show some strong opposition.
The lineup which will represent Kansas on the court tonight is not known, but Captain Belgard and Burton, two guards who were held on the sidelines during the Pioneer game, will probably get the call.
Elliott, one of the leading scorers in the valley, will probably start at midfield and be running mate, Kiling, in the other forward position. Femela or Captain Anderson will play center, with Miller, Arnold, or Staver in the guard position.
The box score:
Kansas (36)          FG    FT
Gordon, g           5     0
Proofit, f         1     0
Schmidt, f         5     0
Ziemi, g            2     0
Petersen, g         1     0
Lattin, g          0     0
Totals 15 6
Grimell (19) FG FT
Doffing, f 3 0
Lamb, f 1 0
Marguer, c 2 0
Davis, g 2 0
Pederson, g 0 3
Annual Swimming Meet for Women Is Feb.
Totals ... 8 3
Referee: E. C. Quigley, Kansas
The date for the annual women's intramural swimming meet has been set for Feb. 24. All women in the women's intramural swim team are they are not in an organized house they can enter in the W, S, G, A. group, according to the rules of the
No contestant can enter more than four events, including the relay, and not more than three women from each group can enter any one event. All entries must be in by Feb. 22, according to the rules. Last year the Kappa Kappa Gammas won the meet and the Chi Omegas were second. The team from the Alpha Xi Delta house came in a close third. The officials for the meet will be Clark, Karl Schlademan, Mr. Alphida N. Drasnitham, and Mr. Silverman.
K. C. A. C. and Miners Lose to Mac's Band in Concert and Game
Musicians Carry Off All Honors
When Blue Diamonds Win
by 63-18 Score
Mac's band won a concert last night between the Kannas musicians, the K. C. A. C. Blue Diamonds and the Rolla School of Miners, if not by score, and they were thrilled. The scheduled attraction was a basketball game between K. C. A. C. and the Missouri Miners, but the crowd really enjoyed the numbers by the band more than they did the game, so they invited members out playing to satisfy them.
As for the game, a few minutes after John Bunn, referee, tossed the ball up at center at 'the first, it developed into a track meet with the Kansas Citians toying with the lighter Miners.
Not until the first half was well underway did the Miners get anything that resembled a shot. Finally they realized their only chance to score was a shot in the first half, most of their counters were made in this manner. When the Rola队 team made their first score, K.C.A. C. had 14 points, and the Blue Diamonds continued their bombardment through the defense. Browning, coach for the club, began sending in substituents. At the half K.C.A. C. was leading 43 to 9.
the club and the going was more even. The Rolla team had regained some of their confidence and doubled their score.
Wheat, Mount, Hess, Williams, and
Engel went in the second half for
the club and the going was more even.
Ackerman, Ford and Browning were the outstanding scorers, the latter getting nine field goals.
A crowd of about 1,000 attended the game, applauded the music and laughed at the game.
K, C, A, C.    Pos. G, F, T
Browning   f, 7      9, 1
Browning   f, 7      7, 0
Asterman   f, 6      0
Wilkin     g, 2      0
Murray     g, 2      0
Mount      f, 0      0
Hess      f, 4      1
Watts      q, 1
Williams   c, 5      0
Williams   c, 5      0
Engel      g, 0      0
Rolla Pos. G. F.T.
Hollow f. 1 0
Marphy f. 1 0
Burry c. 3 0
Arra g. 0 1
Smith f. 1 0
Tucker f. 1 0
Virgin g. 0 1
Jayhawk Talk
--discussed by Prof. T, G. Smart at Unity Church, 12th and Vl. Sts. Sunday at 10. Discussion. The subject at 11 will be
Kansas was hitting or all five last night and the Jayhawks this morning are richer by one more victory. The most pleasing feature of last night's win from Grimelw is the versatility of scoring ability shown. Every man who got into the game for Kansas scored at least one field goal.
Schmidt was the leading scorer, shooting the ball through the net five times from the field and six times from the free throw line. Gordon showed equal skill from the field, also caging five goals. With every man showing such scoring ability, the ML Oread five is going to be unbeatable.
Last night's defeat was the worst received by the Pioneers to date and indicates an increased offensive effort against Alen. Allen is in the last few days of practice.
The Kansas conference race for the title between Pittsburgh Normal and Washburn is getting hotter and hotter. Last night in their game with the College of Emporia, the Iehabee ran up to the goal line before letting the Emporium get a small lead, and when the final gun ended the fray they were leading 56 to 20.
As a result of last night's victory, Kansas came within a few points of third place, which is now occupied by the Oklahoma Aggies with four who won in the first round and two. The Aggies are safe for this week at least, however, as K. U. will only have a percentage of 750 that they win their remaining games of the season. The Oklahoma are idle and will before retain their standing of 800.
The Haskell Indians won then second victory of the year last night when they turned back Kankana City to host Atlanta at Haskell. The score was 24 to 9.
Had it not been for the chance of seeing "Tus" Ackerman in action, Kansas sport fans would have been considerably disgruntled over having paid out their money to see such an event. It is unclear if the game afforded. In fact after the game some of the spectators thought it should have been spelled "minor".
Towards the end of the first half the Blue Diamonds were going so fast it looked as though the score would certainly reach the century mark. And it would have had the first string men stayed in.
Reader
Broad View Inn, with a huge Grate fire and Marshmallows to toast—the perfect place to end a hike. J31
Trade and save at Rowlands Book stores — Adv. J30
The standings to date $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $ in women's intra-mural sports is as follows:
Chi Omegas Are Leaders in Sports Competition
Alpha Xi Delta----50
T, N, T; K-10
Kappa Kappa Gamma----20
Gamma Phi Beta----10
Alpha Omega Pl----5
Alpha Tau----5
Wipa Wintin----5
The large cup to be awarded the winners of the competition for the entire year is now on display at Ober's store.
Kappa Kappa Kappa announces the pledging of: Ocear Cechelle, 'e28; Bunting; Rington A. Vinson, e1mc; Larkin, David H.; Miles, e1mc; Edwin H. Lane, 'e28; Lawrence.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Edna Bess Dobson, Peculiar, Me.
'The Rural School Problem'
"Forty Years in the Ministry."
Announcing the Opening of the
TOMORROW
BLUE MILL SANDWICH SHOP 1009 Mass. St.
Open After the Varsity Saturday Night
Special Toasted Sandwiches and Combination Lunches
STYLE QUALITY VALUE
Tune In-and Prof. J. P. Jensen.
Facing Student Problems (University Women).
Miss Marie Russ, leader.
Christianity in Modern Life. McKinley Warren,
leader, with special speakers.
—on all three points of the dial while Station MJS is broadcasting the Annual
Spring Showing
The reception you get during this event gives you a feeling of security—for you are confident you are obtaining the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST. Our pledge of satisfaction is as fixed as the stars.
$38.50 Suits—Extra Trouser... $10.00
$35.00 Suits—Extra Trouser... $7.50
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New Spring Neckwear 94c
New Spring
Caps
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New Spring Hats 85
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
"PAYS YOU DIVIDENDS"
Announcement for Second Semester Enroll January 31
Every K. U. student is invited to enroll in any of the following classes offered for the second semester by the churches of Lawrence. Class hour Sunday, 9:45 a.m. (unless otherwise specified)
First Baptist Church-Eighth and Kentucky Class for University Women, Dean John R. Dyer Leader, Class for University Men, Charles W. Thomas Student Pastor, Leader Course of study to be determined by classes.
Ninth Street Baptist—Ninth and Ohio International Sunday School Lessons, Mr. Corneilius Walker, leader.
St. John's Catholic Church—1230 Kentucky
Special Lenten Discourses, 7:30 Sunday evening,
starting Feb. 21st. Father Henry of St. Benedict College, Atchison, leader.
First Christian Church—Tenth and Kentucky Missionary Journeys of St. Paul (University Women). Mr. George O. Foster, leader. Christian Thought and Life (University Men). Dean S. B. Braden, leader.
Plymouth Congregational Church—925 Vermont
The Life and Teachings of Van Isaec by Recorded by Mark. Prof. M. T. Van Hecke, leader.
Life's Problems and How to Meet Them (for Young Men). Miss Sarah A. Cleland, leader.
First Methodist Church—Tenth and Vermont Christianity and Economic Problems, Ted Shultz
Trinity Lutheran Church-Eleventh and New Hampshire Student Forum, 9:45 a.m. Miss Mary Larson leader Series of Special Speakers. Watch Kansan for programs.
First Presbyterian Church—Ninth and Vermont Our Christian Faith in Modern Terms. Prof. F.J. Weersing, leader. Science and Religion. Prof. Noble P. Sherwood, leader. Jesus and His Cause—A Study of Mark. Miss Lena V. Miller, leader.
West Side Presbyterian Church—Sixth and Maine Young People's Problems. Prof. Lawson, leader
Unitarian Church—Twelfth and Vermont Student Forum, Outside Speakers, 10:00 Sunday mornings. Current Problems.
These firms have contributed this space in the interest of the student Christian Program:
Ober's
Dale Printing Co.
Wolf's Book Store
Olson Plumbing Co.
Bell Music Co.
Wiedemann's
Butler Sanderson Motor Co.
Weavers
Lawrence Studio
Bullock Printing Co.
The Reuter Organ Co.
These firms have contributed this space in the interest of the Student Christian Program;
A prominent educator in another Middle-West State University recently said, "Every one is interested in religion. . . People are tired of the hokum of religion; they want something more than form and theological technicalities; they would like to know how to live." Believing that the churches of Lawrence are contributing to this kind of religion, the K. U. Christian Associations take pleasure in making this united announcement of classes open to the students of the University of Kansas in the respective church schools.
[DIA] [HFE]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 98
Vol. XXIII
Dr. Anna Strong Gives Two Talks to K.U. Students
Social Worker in Russia Describes Conditions of Communist System
Dr. Anna Louise Strong, missionary and social worker of Russia, gave two addresses Friday afternoon in St. Petersburg to a construction building. Her first address was given at 2:30 when she spoke on "The Operation of the Single Party System of Russia." At 4:30 she said in "My Four Years in Russian Russia."
In the talk on her four years in Russia, Doctor Strong told of the conditions there "A great many people of America think that there are continual uprisings and wars in Russia. And the Americans, we know, four years I was in Russia I did not see any fighting at all. The Russian people think of us as, we think of them: they think we have continued civil wars over here. They read of the problems, and naturally come to the conclusion that we fight things out."
Family Life Portrayed
Family Life Portrayed
Doctor Strong also told of the family life of the Russian people. They are still ill and infertile, extinct, and the Nomads of Russia are still further behind in civilization than are the Russians. Doctor Strong said that when she first went to Russia in 1921, the Russian women used the spinstering wheel to make cloth and scraperely any families had metal-tip plows for farming. Conditions have improved now, according to ber, and the Russian people have made tremendous progress, although they were wet.
She is especially interested in the "farm school" for children who are motherless and fatherless. These schools, she said, are self-supporting. The schools were first started two years ago when and old monastery was given to ten children. Since all over the country now there are about four hundred children in these schools.
One-Party System Described
Her first address was on the one-party system in Russia. She explained how it operated, and defined "soviet" as meaning "council". Europe she said, had a multiple party system this country has the two-party system but Russia has the one-party system in which there is no council in Russia and is made up of one thousand persons.
FOUR PAGES
The Soviet system is not radical, but is seemingly conservative. Doctor Strong said, It is merely a form of representation by industries, according to
Doctor Strong went to Russia in August, 1921. She has had four years' experience there as a social worker, and was a correspondent for the Heart magazines. She was also an editor of the *Bulletin* or "kod" and has been in most of Russia.
Newspapers Have Special Section She told how the newspapers of Russia have a section known as "Working Life." The working people send in letters of complaint to the paper and these are printed for the public. In this way many of the basic problems are brought up, according to her, and learned men are fitted to write these on these papers.
Friday night Doctor Strong spoke at the Cosmopolitan Club from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Electrical Engineering Fellowships Are Offered
Ammunitions were sent to the School of Engineering recently from the University of California that two engineers designed the regulation and two fellowships in electrical engineering which will be awarded by that school for the year
These fellowships are open to graduates of standard engineering colleges. Additional information concerning them may be obtained from the graduate division of the University of California at Berkeley.
Kanna Phi Holds Meeting
The "topic for discussion at the Kappa Phi meeting Thursday, Jan. 21, at 7 p.m. was "What is the Kappa Phi!" Martine Russ led the discussion. Margaret Walker sang and was accompanied on the piano by Bertha Thomas. Both pledges and members were present.
Christian Associations
Hold Meeting at Topeka
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920.
Representatives from both the Y, M, C, A, and the Y, W, C, A are attending a regional meeting of the two organizations at Topka. Plans for the Eats park conference will be made at this meeting.
The K. U, representatives are: Richard and Hannon, c36, president of the Y. M, C. A, Ted Shults, secretary of the Y. M, C. A, president of the Y. W, C. A, Marjorie Day, A. B, 25, cabil member of the Y. W, and Miss Marie Rage, secretary of the Y. W.
Men's Glee Club Gives Kansas City Concert at K. C. A. C. Building
Program Centers Around Song to Be Used in Missouri Valley Contest
The Men's Glee Club will go to Kansas City this afternoon to give a program at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
The following numbers will be given: "We Meet Again Tonight Boys," a college song; Lo, How a Rose Ets' Blooming," by Prairie-Davidson, a war song from "The Crusoe of St. Elf" Blooming; the dental son by Abbey Poppey; "Crescence," by Masson-Hatch; "Jeuensac Morning," with the incidental songs by Tongw, King, and Skær; "Cradle Song" by MacDowell, song by the double quartet; "Go, Pretty Rose" by Rose; "Symphony on Naisha and Noah, with Earl Lawrenson at the piano; "The Lamp in the West!" by Horatio Parker; and an arrangement of "John Peel" by Andrew. The "Lamp in the West!" is the Missouri variant and national contest song, titled "Peel" is the choice of the K. U. club.
The second part of the program will contain "SUMMER Evening," arranged by Palmgren, with the backdrop of our Cottage Window, an arrangement by Atherton; a selected piano song by Earl Lucerman; bass solo, "Isle and Orisie" from "The Magic Flute," sung by Fred Skold; "Kaiden the Whale," by Wicki; "I'm a Jayawk" by Larrene-Bowles; "Prayer of Thanksgiving" an arrangement by Dovork-Fisher; selection by the quartet; and the "Alma Mater." "I'm a Valley contest."
The program will start at 3:30.
Senior Section Finished
Engravers Received Jayhawke Proofs Yesterday
The senior section for the Jay-hawker has been completed. The proofs were taken to the engravers at Kansas City City Saturday morning 15 Jack Kincaid, editor. This will have 502 pictures and will be the largest senior section. The next section will be the largest section before this continued 48 pictures.
Work will now begin on the section devoted to organizations, professional fraternities and clubs.
The feature section of kodak snapshots and novel pictures will contain 120 images, four times larger than ever before. The humor section will have more space this year than before.
New Expedition to Arctic to Be American-Finance
Washington, Jan. 50. — An all- American expedition to explore the Arctic region and financed by American capital is being organized by Richard Byrd, Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., retired, who headed the naval force of the McMillen expedition last summer.
Use of smaller engines in automobiles which, by the use of a super-charger can be made to give couch loads and may provide hill caps, may soon be a possibility.
Details have not been completed and no decision has been taken as to whether airplanes will be sent to John B. Rodeler coach Jr. he have promised to put up $20,900 for the expedition and other Americans have promised aid, it was
Every known device is being used to head off the advance of the corn borer from its original point of infestation, a great bent cork of the Middle West.
Chancellor Lindley Invites Ministers of State to Oread
Doctor Fitch Will Speak to Religious Workers' Meeting; Plans Completed
Ministers of all denominations in the state of Kansas have been invited by Chancellor E. H. Lilydin to attend an Institute of Religious Workers, to the University of Iowa, and to IB, in connection with the annual series of religious lectures.
Doctor Fitch was graduated from Harvard in 1900 and received a B. D. degree from Uppsala Theological seminary in 1903. After preaching for six years, he became pastor of the Boston he became president of Andover Theological Seminary, and in 1909 became professor of the history of New England. He resigned in 1917 to go to Carleton.
Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, professor of the history of religion, at Carlton College, Carlton, Minn., is being invited to a general University meeting Tuesday evening and at all-University convocations Wednesday and Thursday morning.
A committee of the Lawrence ministerial alliance, co-operating with the University religious organizations, in arranging for the conference of Kansan ministers, the conference to take place in addressing growth of the FFH address.
Is Harvard Graduate
Program Planned
Following this day,
Tuesday, G. 6:30 p., m.-Rogers,
and address "The Presser
and Religious Education," Rev. Frank
Richard, Topica, secretary of the Kau-
lan Council of Religious Education.
m.-Address, Dr. Albe
7:30 p. pm—Address, Dr. Albert Parker Fitch.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.—All-Universityconvention. Doctor Fitch.
11. 15 a. m.- Conference and discussion on the theme of the convocation led by Dr. Frank Arnold, Presbyterian student pastor.
3:30 p. m.-Address, "The Place of Religion in Education," Cancellor E H. Lindley.
Thursday, 10 a. m., All-Universi
convocation, Doctor Fitz
11:15 a. m. — Conference and discussion on the theme of the convocation by Dr. S. R. Brandon, director of the Bible chair, for the Christian church.
3:39 p. m.-Address, "What On Young People Are Expecting of the Church," an interpolation of the inscriptions at Evanson during the Christmas holidays, by Dr. Edward Wihart, minister of the Lawrence Methodist
Burbank Explains Views
For the benefit of ministers unable to attend the conferences, and others interested, Doctor Fitch's three talks will be broadcast by University's news service.
Statement of Religious Beliefs Prepared for Pulpit
Santa Rosa, Calif., Jan. 30.—The statement of the religious views of Luther Burbank has been completed and will be read from the pulpit of a Santa Rosa church tomorrow morning.
Mechanical Engineers to Hold Banquet Feb. 7
The University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a banquet at the Precysterian Society in New York. The principal speaker will be John Lyle Harrison of the Harrington, Howard & Ash, consulting engineering firm of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Harrison will speak on the topics of the Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Mr. Burbank's words will be broadcast by radio from the KGO broadcast station at Oakland.
The scientist refused to comment on the slight interest shown in the prayer service called for him by the U. of. Santa Rosa Friday afternoon.
It has been said at his home which is near here that the naturalist has prepared a paper explaining what he believes he does infidel. He says that he does not mean that he believes in no religion or religious doctrines which now prevail
The annulet is open to all students in the mechanical and industrial departments of engineering.
Calendar for the Week
1-233 Van Holleman
    Debi Chia Stigma open meeting,
    room 204
    Gripper leader meeting, rest room C. Ad.
    Tuesdays
1-236 Orchidra practice
    1-240 Test Stigma
    1-245 Truss for freshman -碌痕 speech
    1-249 Truss for freshman -碌痕 speech
    1-250 Fan and Scroll, rest room C. Ad.
    Wednesdays
1-250 W. B. R. Board meeting, rest room C. Ad.
    W. A. A. board meeting
    Tay Stigma
    Tay Stigma
    Women's A meeting, rest room C. Ad.
    Quack club business meeting,
1-252 Women's International Association meeting,
    Octemperate English before, room 202
    Primer program
1-258 Orchidra practice
    1-260 Truss for freshman -碌痕 speech
    1-265 Orchidra practice
    1-267 Intersenate university concert series
300. Ortega's practice
310. Sigal Ngerian, University concert series
Young Dillon, Accused in New York Hold-up, Asks Aid of Mother
St. Louis Youth, Who Crashee Social Gates on Hill, Gets in Bed Again
New York, NY...30—That assistance would be given in answer to his appeal to "Get me out of this city." Mr. Wiley was 61 years old; Mr. Wiley was 50 years old; Louis junior, and former student of the University of Kansas, who is being held without bail for alleged participation in the hold-up of a Greenwich Village store.
Dillon, who was arrested with John Hardman, of New York, appended to his mother, and to a wealthy St. Louis woman. He says that he received an answer saying that his mother would do all that she could for him.
King George Will Honor Crew of American Liner
in Bad Again
London, Jan. 39.—King George, it is understood today, will consider as his first item of business on Monday morning the bestowal of medals and honors to the captain and crew of the President Roosevelt. They will receive medals from the United States and also silver and bronze medals and perhaps admiralty honors.
It is understood that she will come to New York.
(United Press)
Dillon enrolled at the University the second semester last year. He required notoriety by lavis gifts of roses to University women to whom he took a liking, and made generous tips to taxi drivers whom he patronized in preference to walking. He was pledged by a fetterness, but was compelled to withdraw from any course of alleged falsification of his entrance credits.
The mysterious death of his father in St. Louis resulted in the questioning of young Dillon, who was finally released.
Detectives said that the two youths confessed that they had "stuck up" the Greenwich Village resort and had also stolen an automobile and $20,000 worth of jewelry and silverware from a country house near Milford, Pa. Mr. Dillon also told them that the robbery in Greenwich Village was a lark and that they had only secured $50 from the six patrons.
Relief for Agriculture Is Promised in Dickinson Bill
De Moines, Jan. 30—Middle Eastern agriculture, today went on record as favoring the Dickinson bill now before congress, as the one best able to provide a form of relief. A court ruled that the corn belt states will act as lobby at Washington. A committee was called to evolve a remedy for the surplus here today by Governor John Hannum and that the demand for congressional by Congress was demanded.
It is the plan of the conference to establish an agricultural marketing committee to serve five years. The committee will be held in Washington.
Cumlise-Lister, president of the board of trade, has sent the principal board officers of the south district to meet the President Roosevelt at Plymouth. Cumlise-Lister's action is in line with the history of the board of trade.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Chauncey Mason, c'28, of Columbus.
Kansas Day Party Features Stunts Between Dances
Cramatrope Supplies Music for Dancing; Stories and Magic Acts Entertain
The program of the all-University Kansas day party given by the University Y, M, C, A, and W, Y, C, A, in Robinson gymnastics Friday evening was characterized by stunts and games, alternated with dancing.
The party began at 8:30 with dancing. Music was furnished by the Brumwell panetrope, a new invention which uses an electric current to amplify the sounds from an ordinary phonograph record, given a few more hits or helps out. The games and stunts begin as soon as a crowd arrived.
Prof. Raymond Eastwood first entertained with funny stories. Prof. F. H. Guild then myself the crowd as well and introduced Professor Guild and he showed several of his stunts. He also demonstrated with playing cards. He is performed with playing cards.
An original force, "Kanan Grows the Best Wrest in the World," was given by a cast of women. A group of students, Prof. Karnest Bawngoy, Prof. F. P. Olbrun, and *MadTea* then gave their famous coach to-entail "Old
Refreshments of gourmine gern-proof Kansas punch and cookies were served. In addition to the pantropokes, music was furnished by a local six piece orchestra. The party was in charge of George Powers and Alice Chappin.
Presbyterian Chorus Will Give Program Tonight
Swarthout's Choir Sings.
The singing of an anthem that has been chosen by the choir masters of America as the most effective anthem in American history was recorded on the fourth sacred concert of the Presbyterian choir tonight at 7:30. This anthem, which ranks first according to the answers to a recent study, was sung as "My Light" by Horton W. Parker.
The chair of the First Presbyterian Church is composed of 40 voices, the majority of whom are University students. The choir is Swarthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, the following program will be given tonight at the church:
Choir Response: Hear Our Prayer, O Lord
Olifactory; Chanish Temple | Arthur Neva
Arthemian; Judge Me, O God | Mpedechankw
Church Choir
Ofertyee Chanson Trio : Arthur Neves
Anthurie Judy Hilde M. Oo Gue :
Mypediasuren Suarano S琴 : Galee
Cumanda Suarano S琴 : Kate Korowai
Anthurie The Miss Lourie M琴 :
The Settinna Sua : Simtina
Ladise Chorus : New Akwain Faith, Hope and
Sorrow Mrs. Kathrine Pine : Mrs. Either Date
Mrs. Kathrine Pine : Mrs. Either Date
Jews Word Journal : Regina
Suarano s琴 : Miss Lourie Flavon
Chorus Choir
String Trio : Sebastian
Siting Tier: Romance ... Silebe
Mr. Karl Kuretierer, violin
Mr. D. M. Syartbent, cella
Benediction
Closing Response: Peace, Peace I Leave with
You ___ Bardet
Owen, Postigue ___ Prose
Miss Funny May Rose, piano
Authent: The Lord Is King
Parke
Choir
Autumn: The Lord Is My Light ... Parke
Chorus Choir
New High Record Established Savs Registrar
Year's Enrollment, 4,503
Registration for the second semester officially closed yesterday at 12 o'clock. Eighteen students including seven freshmen enrolled in the morning, enrolled Saturday morning
The total enrollment for the school year to date is 4,563, according to George F. Foster, president of The College of Engineering, the increase of this year 312, 185, marking the increase of this year 312.
The final enrollment figures will be indefinite for some time, due to late registrations. Karl Klozh, chief clerk of the business office, estimates from dues paid that approximately 3,555 are enrolled for the semester.
At present 258 students are ineligible for re-enrollment. The number ineligible to enroll in the Law School, 13, is in the School of Engineering, 42; in the School of Business, 2; in the School of Medicine, 1; in the School of Fine Arts, 3; and in the College, 102. Some of those may be re-engaged.
The grand total enrollment for the year includes 1,001 students of the summer session who did not re-enroll. To date the grand total is 5,544.
Freshman Commission to Hold Meeting Monday
The first meeting of the freshman commission of this semester will be held Monday afternoon, Feb. 9, at In-house house, according to Anita Martin, manager. The meetings will be held on Monday this semester. It is planned that the work will be chiefly Bible discussion. Social events for special occasions throughout the rest of the school year are also being
The first meeting will be in charge of Myrl Gould, May Burling, and Maurine Frisby.
Extension of Program by School of Religion Planned for Next Year
New Members Added to Faculty and Curriculum Will Be Expanded
Plans were laid for an extension of the program of the University S School of Religion for next year at a meeting of the board of directors, last night at Wiedemann's. This provided for six additional courses and an expansion of the curriculum.
An effort is to be made this year to have the school representative of a still large group of the religions discriminates then before. Plans for the observing of founder's day sometime in May were also made.
Reports for the year show a constant growth of the school. The enrollment for this year is relatively the same as last year, but the work revealed that not only does it provide for undergraduate study in the subjects of the Bible and religion but many misinspirations and moral ambiguities are uncovered at University, are enrolled in courses. The School of Religion in a pioneer institution of its kind and it was one of the first to be established at a state university alone in this field. In the last few weeks such schools have been added at the University of Alabama, the University of Washington, the University of Kentucky, and the U.S. Military Academy.
The Board of directors of the school here are: the Rev. Edward Hixon, H. H. Lane, W. J. Banninger, the Rev. Charles Richerson, Les Smith, U. M. Engle, W. J. Johnson, E. A. Edwards, and the Rev. John Wattz.
New Paper in Lawrence
Douglas county and Lawrence will have a new weekly newspaper which will begin publication within two weeks, according to E. F. Abel, A. B., '14, who will be editor and publisher of the journal. Associated with Abels will be his wife, Mrs. Marie Robinson Abels, A. B., '12, D. L. House, formerly with theLawrence Journal-World. Both Mr. and Mrs. Abels are graduates of the department of journalism, and manager of the Kaunitz in 1953-14.
First Issue to Be Published Within Two Weeks
"The Republic will be published on Thursdays." Abel said yesterday, "and will be strictly a local paper. The public should not be Douglas county. The Republic will be just what the name implies—a real Republican paper, and it will not be tied up with any other party or organization of any nature whatsoever." He printed the paper in being installed at 1056 Massachusetts street.
New Fraternity May Be Installed
The grand council of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, is to be petitioned for the installation of a chapter at the University of Kawaii. The present time whose qualifications are up to those required for membership in such an organization. To be eligible for Theta Alpha Phi, the applicant must have written a play produced by the university and carried in two plays, or taken minor parts in four plays.
Robert M. Hokkins to Speak
Robert M. Hokkins of St. Louis will
speak on Sunday morning at 14:50, Mr. Hokkins is a member of the executive committee of the council of religious education for the United States. He is also chairing the missionary education of the Christian churches. Many local leaders of religious education are expected to attend the conference, Braden, dean of the School of Religion.
Jayhawk Cagers Take Third Game on Trip, 28 to 24
Schmidt Makes 15 Points;
Drake Holds Kansas
First Eleven
Minutes
Des Moines, Iow., Jan. 30—Bill Beetler's Drake Bowles yielded a stubborn victory to the University of Kansas team at the Coliseum here tonight. The final score was 28 to 24.
Miers, playing his fiercest game at forward for Drake surprised the crowd by dropping six field goals over the heads of the big Jaynawk-
Uralz took the lead at the start, holding the Jayhawkers "without a field counter for the first 11 minutes of play. Simpson was leading the team with two goals before the Kansas got started. Most of the Drake points came from long shots over the Jayhawker five-man defense, while Allen's men got their countertals at close range. The Kansas penetrate the Kansas defense."
Schmidt, sensational Crismon and Bluf forward, was the outstanding observe of the contest, both in scoring and in floor work. He found the team down field goals during the contest and was high point man with 15 lifesaves.
Capitals Beigard was taken out of the game early with an injury to his shoulder. Beigard had been suffering from a torn elbow in California game more than a week ago.
Peterson played a stellar game for the Kawans in the pivotal position, and collected three field counters. Simp-
ple also made a big field goal goals for the Des Moines team.
The box score: "
Kansas (26)
Schmidt, f  PG FT
Gordon, f  7 1
Hill, f  2 0
Peterson, c  3 0
Ballard, g  0 0
Barton, g  1 1
Latin, g  0 0
--- ---
Duke (24) FG FT
Ervette, f 0
Purisano, f 0
Jebbins, g 1
Lawless, g 0
Simpson, e 3
Myers, f 6
Cronenberger, g 0
Total 12 0
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
Influence of American Youth Brings About Change
German Students Work
(United Press)
Berlin, Jan. 30. — Unknown here before the war, students who work there way through college are now attending university in thousands. The appearance of the "soft-core student" in Germany can be attributed directly to American in-
It was the American student relief organization which stimulated this custom in central Europe by making its relief conditional upon the students' acceptance of employment. As a result, university life in Germany has been revolutionized with the creations of the new type of "Workstudent."
A change has followed in the wake of post-war economic hardship in Germany and the premium which the American relief organization placed upon the students' economic independence.
The "grentleman student" is being replaced by the self-supporting undergraduate and students' organizations have opened up to help the college men find employment during their university careers.
Helen Thomas, A. B., 228, M. A., '24,
Lawrence, who has been employed as a state bacteriologist at Topeka since
graduation, has accepted a position in Yuma,
Arizona, where she will be
sure to deliver her services.
She will leave Lawrence Friday night for Yuma and will assume
her new work Feb. 1.
Chrances R. Briggs, A. B. '05, of San Pedro, Calif., is teaching at the Holbrook Junior High School in Los Angeles. He also teaches at the Lo Angeles Schoolmaster's Club.
PAGE TWO
.
1.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
- Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Dick Matthews
Associate Editor Jennifer Elemmon
Sunday Editor Alfrederick Messner
Alfrederick Editor Alejandro Garcia
Sport Editor Kenneth Simpson
Gertrude Taylor
Patrick Terry
Dorothy Taylor
Dorothy Taylor
A. L. Miller
J. H. Barnes
Shelley Barnes
M. L. Huffman
M. L. Huffman
John Shubb
Patrick Terry
Nodell Miller
H. J
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department K. U. 23
Business Department K. U. 60
Extended an encyclopedia moll matter native
to the region, which includes information
Kanada, under the art of March 1, 1837.
On Sunday morning by students in the
Museum and on Sunday by students in the
Department of Kitanne, from the Press of the Department
of Kanata, from the Press of the Department
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920
THE GRADING EVIL.
"What did you get in that course last semester?" appears to be the leading question on the campus at the present time, and leads one to believe that the majority of students take their courses in the University for a grade rather than the knowledge to be obtained. It is rather to be deplored when ambitious and brilliant students work all semester with a final grade as their objective, and permitting the real value of the subject matter to become secondary.
The most recent acknowledgment that grades are a poor criterion for judgment of real scholarship comes from *wrong* student at Butler College who refused election of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic organization. Her lowest grade was Aminus, and her average was 94.34. Her reasons for declining these hops was that she had had superior opportunities for scholarship, gained from her extensive travels through Europe and Asia.
Many persons believe that a student of this type is merely putting over a publicity stunt, and refuse to admit his seriousness in the matter, but others who know the many ways in which grades may be obtained are more broad-minded.
However, our education may this say it is impossible, and so until the grading system is changed our educational institutions will have to contend with all the evils which necessarily follow grade-hunting, such as crumming, cheating and notebook copying. Until then "conciencious objects" will go on refusing honor society and getting "razed" into eternity.
If such a system could be deviced whereby one did not receive grades but either passed the requirements or failed, a great deal of this "grade getting business" would be done away with. In this system a student could settle down and enjoy the course, without worrying about getting an A or a C, and those who did not wish to do the work would fail and be dropped.
YOUTH AND THE JURY
Kansas City has recently received a jolt in regard to the bad conduct of her youth, and at present shows signs of awakening to try and "lock the barn after the horse is stolen." The prevalent drinking by high school students is receiving a public airing and a few constructive methods of dealing with the matter are being put into practice.
Since the letter in The Kansas City Star from the "Educated Flapper" replies from numerous and vicious sources have been coming in, either denying or applauding the attitude of the flapper who writes, but the significant point **of** the controversy is that in the majority of cases neglectful parents are blamed for waywardness of the offenders, and as yet the parents of Kansas City seem to be taking little active interest in the whole controversy. A few have replied and either suggested church attendance or a little tightening of the reins, **or** remedial measures, but none have made any really valuable suggestions that will bring results.
The grand jury investigation may accomplish its purpose in an indirect way by stirring up some public opinion in the matter, but from its very nature it cannot hope to get a great deal of satisfaction from the students themselves.
The most encouraging aspect of the situation seems to be the student interest and some of the disciplinary motions suggested by youth itself, for
when the high school students see the harm and disaster which results from drinking and try to curb it, at least part of the battle is won. Perhaps the students have an example for their parents to follow, and the old time idea of child following parent will be reversed.
The universities and colleges can only grow when built on firm foundations and to do this they must receive only strong-minded high school students so it is with much joy and appreciation that these institutions view attempts to correct mistakes in their earlier forms.
THOSE OLD-TIME DANCES
THOSE OLD-TIME DANCES
A nationwide call has been bounded to middle-aged men and women to leave the sidewalk, come out on the floor and "shake in a fole" as folk did when America was younger. The American Folk Dance Society and Henry Ford are both working toward the same end—to bring the old dances again into popular flavor. The extent of possible success cannot be determined.
The pertinent question is whether or not the modern youth ever will take to the old square dances. Indeed, it is difficult to imagine a crowd of bisterious collegues, contentioning to a "hot" number, ever assuming the dignity and acquiring the grace necessary to do a "Boston Fancy," the "Portland Fancy," or "the Haymakers." There seems to be something in the mood of the present day which makes such dances and conduct exceedingly dry and uninterested.
Youth constantly wives with age forCurrency. And in setting the standard of dancing it has won first place. But some critics claim that the prevalent "villainy" of youth is due to the modern "immoral dances," and that the footrot and Charleston are not conducive to refinement and culture. That these critics are wrong cannot be weven; that they are right, youth will at acknowledge.
Instead it might be said that the present day type of dancing was evolved because of the radical change of social conditions. The cities have crowded the old dances out. Imagine any group trying to execute "The Soldier's Joy!" in one of the modern apartment buildings. Imaging too, a hall large enough for 250 to 500 people to do a "Boston-ary" dance.
But this is not the only reason. Society is living at a more furious pace. Many social conventions have been thrown to the four winds. There is freer intercourse between men and women. All these things have contributed to the development of the modern dance. But it is too bad that the old three dances have been forgotten, for in them are exemplified the true spirit of old America.
Editorials From Other Hills
Do Not Send Them Home!
Shever and L&D, University of Canterbury, produced by the faculty of College of Engineering regarding ability of students to remain in the college is a distinct step toward the solution of a very complex and trying problem. Not a freshman failing in his hours was dismissed from college, all having been granted permission to attend for another quarter during the semester. In the actual amount of work the failing students are capable of.
Such a plan, though only a temporary one for the purpose of experimentation, should prove of such worth as to become a permanent institution and should be enough to allow the new student time to become settled in university methods. New to college life, he is now to tedious study. He has not been compelled to make use of his abilities through mastering of a course. He is not always capable of doing his utmost under the new environment. A second trial granted, the real ability of the student will come to the surface. With experiences of the first term to be his teacher, he can begin to master the second quarter. If he is capable, he will succeed. If he is not, then the second trial will be as distasteful as the first—a standing proof that he is in the wrong school else he is not fit for college under
The only thing to be regretted about the pending experiment is that it is not being tried in all of the schools and colleges of the univers-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Car leaves interurban station at 1:50 for Kansas City and all members of the Glo Club are supposed to make the trip. Wear business suit.
Copy received at the Councilor's office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. VII   Sunday, January 31, 1926    No. 98
sily. What is true about the inexperience of a freshman in the College of Engineering is likewise applicable to freshmen in the College of Arts and Sciences. The first term is but a venture into a strange land. Who will not act unnatural in unfamiliar circumstances? Certainly it is not worth the worth of a student without compelling him to remain out of school for a term. Then, if he is not capable, he can be dropped from the roll.
On Other Hills
Campus Opinion
One of the 25.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
Please bear with me while I air a grouch which has been growing within for the last two years, at least, of my dog. Then I have to ask—as a grouch which has somewhat of a time of downright disgust, about his behavior, feelings, and reevaluation, if you feel it.
I have watched the local police force go about its work (not that I am being real liberal minded) and have tried to maintain a proper feeling of security around the grouch, last Tuesday night, out of a clear sky and without warning or posting of ordinance, to my knowledge, and I'll state hereward that I'm
127 from beheadriders and would probably have come into contact with a police officer. Such such been posted, approximately twenty-five students of the University were arrested and fined $3.00. The charge was that of parking an automobile in the vicinity of F. A., U. hull, on the campus. That such maundi, cutturet taints are n danger to the welfare of the city and perhaps the entire county, I admit, but how about a learning from the local dignitaries?
More than two hundred and fifty women are working their way through the University of Iowa. The Jobs include positions as social secretaries, stenographers and librarians.
I would suggest that any contemplated warning be in the form of hunds-balls, and that they be distributed on the Hill, since it apparently forgetts the majority of these desperate, during the latter part of each month, since that seems to be the reason for the local law enforcers.
The administrative board of the School of Journalism at Columbia University, New York, has decided to discontinue the special test hitherto held for the foreign language examination. Under the new regulation*
s candidates will be required to show that they have taken two years of college French or some other foreign language. You can complete four years in one language.
The conservatory of music at Ithaca,
N. Y., is planning to have an old folklore
content in connection with the
conservatory content work to be held
in Mavis.
The revival of interest in the old-time fiddler has been arranged through the efforts of Henry Ford.
Twenty-five paintings valued at $30,000 were lent to the University of Washington by the National Academy of Design of New York, for a period of ten days. The collection includes one of the leading artists of the country.
Baseball was dropped an intercollegiate spirit at a recent meeting of John Hopkins University Athletic Board.
The reason for the discontinuance of the "Great American Sport" was due to the growing lack of interest shown by the student body in recent years, and other aspiring sportsmen occupy the place that has almost once did.
Plans for the new Y. M. C. A. building at the University of Illinois have been released. The first floor will consist of two large social rooms for lounging and study. There will also be offices for members of the bereavement office. Two second floor will be divided into committee and conference rooms.
The game will not become extinct at John Hopkins, however, for there will be a league formed between classes in order to give those interested in the game a chance to show their prowess.
C GOOD YEAR
Service Station
Phone
4
Service
Face of a boy with short hair and a big smile.
Fritz Co.
PAUL WHITEMAN himself and his ORCHESTRA
PAUL
Robinson Gymnasium Friday, February 12
Seats Now Selling-Fine Arts Office
Plain Tales From the Hill
To the Kansan! I suggest that you make use of your column by writing a letter of thanks to J. P. Sabe, the manager, for helping him be commended for keeping the Kansan "announcements" column alive. Every day for the last month or so he bushes had come sort of an announcement about the day of his death without him Ain't Matz'che, ¢77.
Hell Week has been profitable in at least one way. Two neophytes, working with horton and chalk late in the summer of 1937, on the south sidewalk of fourteenth street, starting from the top of the Hill and going to Louisiana. The Lawrence street repair department is thankful for the information.
"What food these morbals be?" observed *Lawrence* visitor as he wondered at two young men wheeling a baby buggy down Massachusetts street, with a big "mmm" doll resting easily in the cushions. He said he was with most of the national fraternities at K. U. this week.
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price of one
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 ex-
ception.
Dr. H., E. Lewis is in this
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Phone 912 Dr. Lewis Dr. W.J. GROMMES H.
TOPHNA LAWRENCE
801 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass St.
-- MENU --
Special Three-Decker Toasted Sandwiches
Combination Lunches
Soda Fountain Specialies
For a real lunch try the
BLUE MILL Sandwich Shop 1099 Mass. St.
FOR SALE
FOR
SALE
7745 S. ST.
BUSINESS DISTRICT
700 800 1000 2000
TELEPHONE
ROAD BANK
TENNESSEE
JOHN CONNER
INDIANA
INDIANA
201916131FF
8 BLOCKS
FROM CAMPUS
IN BUILD
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WALKING
FROOD TOWN
STREET GROUP
N E W
Choice Building Location
BEAUTIFUL WEST SIDE CORNER, INTERSECTION INDIANA AND ELEVENTH. AFFORDS FINE BUILDING SITE.
SIZE OF LOT -ADDITIONAL FRONTAGE
Eighty-bight by One Hundred Can be bad to South on In-
side.
Cradclad slope west eliminates cellar excavation. Sufficient stone on location to lay underground foundation. Center student activity. Paving tax paid out. One block from street car.
AGENT
Henry B. McCurdy
Book Nook or Phone 666
---
IRELAND
University Concert Course
SIGRID ONEGIN
The Worlds Greatest Contralto
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
THURSDAY EVE.-FEB. 4-8:20 O'clock
"All of the great contraltos one has heard faded into shad-öws as she sang."
Seats Now on Sale
$2.00 & $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Don't miss the greatest number on the complete course
---
.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Taller,But Thinner Is Trend of Woman Students on Hill According to New Statistics
Women in the University are growing taller, but they are a trifle thinner than they normally should be, according to statistics of age, weight and height of the 268 freshmen women students which have been compiled by Miss Riva Cliff, instructor in physical education.
These statistics show that the average age of the new class is 18 years, 8 months; the average weight, 110 pounds; the average height, 5 feet, 4 and 6-10 inches.
Not many years ago the average height of college women in America was 5 feet, 3 inches, according to Miss Cliff, so the women students of the University are more than air inch and a half above the old standard.
At the average age and height of the freshmen women the weight should be 125 pounds, according to the height and weight tables of Wood and Baldwin, which show that the University women are seven pounds un-
Skilton Compositions Played by Harmati's Orchestra at Omah;
Kansas Musician Is Honored
At Noon Banquet; Speaks
to 3,600 Children
An orthorhythmica reception was given Prof. C, S. Skilton in Omana last week when he attended the performance of his "Indian Dances" by the new orchestra under the direction of Sando Harnawi, the young Hungarian conductor. The new oboe went to Omana at the invitation of the Omnia Symphony Orchestra.
Four thousand school children of the city listened to Professor Skilton's address on "Indian Music" delivered Tuesday morning in the city auditorium. At the request of the conductor of the orchestra, Professor Skilton played his own Indian drum at the performance of his numbers by the orchestra.
A banquet at the Hotel Fontenelle was given in his honor Tuesday noon. The following noon Professor Skilton was speaker at the meeting of the Rotary club and later in the day he addressed the Fine Arts Association. An audience of 5000 people gave a ceremonial reception to his competitions and to his "thundering Dancer" were played at the second symphony concert.
Sigrid Onegin's Name
Is Often Mispronounced
Omein will deliver her second concert to Lawrence audiences, having appeared here two years ago.
Popular names are mispronounced in many ways. Some amuse the person miscalled. This is particularly true of Sigirged Oignel. Her name has commonly been pronounced "One Gin." This mispronunciation has amused the great contritio very much. There is the "Flamingo" way of saying so—"One Gin!" The Liberian version is Oignel. The correct pronunciation is Russian.
Other visitors who were in Omaha at the imitation of the orchestra were James Stephens, the Irish poet, and Rihya Mgran, the tenor.
doughed. Prevailing *Slimness* of figure is probably the reason for this lack of weight rather than under nourishment, according to Miss Cliff.
"The contrato voice," said Dean Swearthet, "is usually a disappointing one when compared with the soprano. It does not have the smoothness and the appeal of the soprano and it lacks the dramatic intensity. But Ongein encounters because she has a personality interests and holds her audience."
Seven of the fourteen songs of the program will be sang in English. Ongoing requests that translations of the songs to be sung in French, Italian and Germany be printed on the program.
Many have requested that she sing Schubert's "The Erl King," which she sang two years ago.
The women of the freshmen class range in age from 14 to 25. Seventy-two women are from 29 to 25 years old, seven years old, 71 years old, 17 are 17, and 22 are 16.
Balthway's comet, discovered by an astronomer in Johannesburg South Africa, has been observed by Calif. Observatory at M. Hamilton, Calif.
Ogeinne is primarily a concert singer though she has appeared with success in the opera. She has devoted most of her time to concert奏声, singing for orchestras in Austria, Russia and Scandinavia. Scandinavia is her homeland.
That hardiness of water causes a great economic waste is shown by investigations conducted by the state water survey of Illinois in attempting to find a means, harmless, efficient means of softening water.
Mildred Cutter, A. B.'25, who has been working in Hutchinson, is at home in Lawrence.
In the 20 to 25-year-old group, the average height is 6 feet, 6 inches, and the average weight 125 pounds, which is about five pounds below normal.
The shortest freshman woman is 16 feet, three inches. The shortest female is 5 feet, 10 inches. There are five women students who measure 5 feet, 9 inches, which is 6 inches taller than the shortest freshman woman.
The smallest freshman woman is 18 years old, is 5 feet, 2 inches tall and weighs 87 pounds; the heaviest is 18 years old, is 5 feet, 7 inches tall and weighs 90 pounds. Statistics for the upper class in the University are not available.
In Society
--sunny hours through a scenic wonderland.
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with a formal dance at the chapter house Friday evening. Flowers were used decorations and the lights were shaded in red. "Check!" music. The chaperones were: Dean Husband, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Pi Betaphi house mother, W. E. Bowersock, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, fraternity mother and Prof. W. W. Davie, Mrs. Cecilia Jenkins, W. W. Strawn, Ruth Green, Virginia Mills, and Cornelia Adams of Topka Margaret Stafford, of Kansas City Mio., Lillian Youse of Baxters Springs Harold Durner, A. Jenkins and William Davis, and Edward Durron from Elliwood
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Saturday evening at Ecke's hall with their annual pledge formal. Chaperones were: Chancellor and Mrs. E. Hickman. The out of town guests were: Glayce Vernon and Ruth Hoeckel of Kansas City, Mo. Holen Richards and Lucille Burden of Klein, Florence Walker, of Junction City, Jim Pawton of Otto, and David Belchard, Carl Hoeckel of Manhattan.
The active members of Mu Phi Epsilon sorochity gave an informal dance at the chapter house Saturday evening for the pledges. Flowers and the sorochory colors were used as decorations. Mrs. Eva Oake, Mu Phi Omega Pipe and Mrs. J. Brown, Mu Phi Epsilon house mother, acted as champions.
The pledges of Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity entertained informally for the active members and the members of the Kappa Alpha Phi. From 8:30 to 10 a program was given by the freshmen of the fraternity. Dancing was enjoyed from 10 to 12. The chaperones were Mrs. H. M. Stone and W., C.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dean Agnes Husband and her office forces are to be in charge of the W. S. G. A. ten to be held Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1987 for central Administration building.
MacDowell fraternity will hold a meeting Monday, Feb. 1 at 8:30 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. There will be a special initiation, program, and refreshments.
The January Veeper Service which the choir of the Trinity Church had planned to give this afternoon, has been postponed until Feb. 14, according to an announcement by Prof. G. F. Soderby, director of the choir.
Dr. Frank Arnold will speak at the First Presbyterian Church today at 6:45 on his impressions of Turkey, Syria and Egypt. Doctor Arnold will tell of manners and customs, but more especially of the religion and the old ways. He is invited to hear Doctor Arnold's travel talk.
Prof. C. M. Young, of the department of mining engineering, has been offered a position as associate editor of "Coul," a new publication being launched in New York to deal with problems in the handling of coal. On account of other duties he has been compelled to decline the honor.
Judge A. S. Foukli, LL., R'96, has been appointed by Governor Ben P. Paulen as executive and pardon clerk in the governor's office. Judge Foukli was formerly judge of the thirty-third judicial district in Kansas and practiced law for three years previous to his appointment.
WANT ADS
WOULD LIKE to rent a piano for 2 or 3 hours a day, near 12th andlio. Call 2151. F2
FOR RENT—A double or single room to rent to boys. 1341 Ohio St. F5
FOR RENT—Steam heated up-to-date
partition, very attractive, or appointment.
for information or appointment. F5
LOST-Blue double-breasted overcoat,
Herringbone weave, at midricker
Friday. Reward for return. Phone 603,
Beryl Heistal.
F3
FOR REFNT—Roommate for boy at
1001 Maine. Modern House. Phone.
1599 Black. F4
LOST—A pair of gray and black framed glasses in black leather case. Will finder please call Dorothy Witney, 2128 Black. F3
LOST—Small crepe-de-cinch brilliant colored scarf. Return to Kansas business office. F5
FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with bath. Conveniently located. Call 1674. F1
ROOMMATE WANTED-Graduate
student wants roommate. Separate
bed on sleeping porch, furnace heat
and hot water. At 1230 Eschrout. F4
FOR RENT - One large double room for girls, two blocks from campus 1726 Ln. Phone 3707 Black F3
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Modern house at 1001 Maine. Telephone 1589 Black. F49
TWO NICE ROOMS—To rent for boys. 821 Miss, Call 2117 Black. F2
FOR RENT—Double and single rooms in new house. 1535 Tenm. 1020 Black.
WANTED--Two young ladies to handle line of lingerie. Small outfit for samples is refunded. Write Manager, Box 71, FOX Kana,
Party with nice large property new campus and convenient to downtown district solicitors correspondence with organization desiring to lease or buy. Will remodel to suit tenant or purchaser. Address XYZ, Kansan, Fana
WANTED—Washing and ironing, and day work. Call 1356. F3
WANTED—Student laundry work done satisfactorily, no extra charge
Santa Fe
California
Santa Fe "all the way" the ideal route to California. Fred Harvey dining service--another exclusive Santa Fe feature is supreme in the transportation world. Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park—
Where the waumh of spring awaits you and your family
Reservations and details
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 32
>
for sewing on buttons. White. 1805 Ky. street.
FOR RENT—Strictly modern house
FOR RENT -Strictly modern house
for 1042 Ohio for boys. Also garage
for one car. F4
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms fo boys at 1632 Ohio. F4
ROOM FOR TWO BOYS—A1 935
Maine, $15.00. Front room; close
to school.
F3
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Single and double. Near the University. 1345 Kentucky street, Phone 1409, F4
FOR RENT—Large front room next
to bath, in modern home. Short
to walk to K, U, and on car line. Phone
1248. F-1
ROOM FOR BOYS—Modern, con-
vent to Hill and town, sleeping
porch if desired. Phone 2089. 1328 Yt.
73
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—In modern house convenient to hill and town, two large rooms and one single room. 1533 Kg, St. Phone 2408 White. F3.
ROOM FOR BOYS - Extra nice, two
blocks from campus. Board if desired
at one of our club on hill.
Phone 1807. 1301 Tern. FS
LOST—Cocklin fountain pen. Brown Conklin. Call 573. 1144 Ind. Reward. F3
FOR RENT-Large modern nicely
turnished room for boys. Beaon-
enable. 1319 Ky. 2518 Black. F3
HILL CREST CLUB—Boys and girls, Good board at $5.50 per week. Within half block of campus and no hill to climb. Also choice modern
rooms for boys if taken soon. 1
Oread. Phone 1168.
FOR RENT-One room for two boys 1319 Vermont st, Phone 1919. F4
FOR RENT—Furnished room for boys. $18.00 1340 Teen. Phone 1799.
F1
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
FURNISHED APARTMENT-3,
rooms, newly papered, painted car,
line; $25; also furnished cottage, four
rooms, modern accept. furnishing;
$30. Office; $40. BLOCK N.H, H.$80. Address 1733 Mass.
Or, phone 2500 Black F.?
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
WANTED-Student laundry work,
called for and delivered; prices rea-
sable. Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551. tf
Professional Cards
MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY—AB kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Studio Phone 215-823-1024 823% Max
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
erence Optical. Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample 'Barber and Beauty Shop', East Side, 824/4, Mass. St.
We are now equipped with 21 cars that you may drive yourself. We have ten 1926 Ford cars. Our delivery service is free.
R. H. BUTCHINSON, M.D.-P. D. Practice Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat, Glasses Filed, Rooms 2 and 3, House Building, Filed, 1255, 71. Makati幢
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
If you rent cars in Topeka or Manhattan drop in and we will give you a card so that you will not have to make a deposit when using cars in these towns.
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford-Co.
Phone 653
New Suits, Topcoats, Caps, Oxfords, Shirts.
DOBBS
The New Dobbs Hats for Spring are here! See our windows today!
Ober's HEAVY-DROOF OUTWITTERS
- A - R - S - I - T
THREE DAYS
Commencing Monday
A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL
JACK HOLT FLORENCE ADMOR NOAH BEENY MARY BRAAN AUDIOVIDEO THE WEBL PETER B. KYNE
ON LRVIN WILLAT PRODUCTION
JACK HOLT
FLORENCE VIRON
NOAH BEERY
HARY BRIAN
CONTROLled BY MARVEL
PETER B. KYNE
KN
IRVIN WILLAT
PRODUCTION
MISCHIN LILIAN
JEZEBEL L. LARKY
a
Cinemascope
Fiction
"The
ENCHANTED
HILL"
Something new and different in Western specials by the director of "North of 36." And BIG!
Also—"PACEMAKERS" No. 9
A Whale of a Picture
Varsity "Little Symphony" Orchestra
SHOWS: 3, 7; 36, 9 - PRICES: Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
B
3 OWERSOCK
FOUR BIG DAYS
Commencing Monday
It knocked 'om in Kansas City
Lawrence is going to like it.
The Story
of Three
Chorus Girls!
an EDMUND
SOULDING
Production
SALLY
IRENE
MARY
A
Metro-
Goldwyn-
Mayer
PICTURE
Written for the screen and directed by EDMUND GOULDING
THE public hails this picture as a great spectacle of stage life! A vivid tale of sunshine and tears, of the beauties who blossom in the night lights, and of how Fate snares them in its inescapable web. Gorgeous! Gay! Drapanic!
Fun! Thrills! Beauties!
In A Film Masterpiece!
Remember Colleen Moore in "Sally"? Here's Another Big One You Won't Forget! Also- Comedy and Pathe News
Shows 3:00
9:00
7:00
Prices - Mat. 10-40e
Eve. 10-50e
Watch Out! "THE LIMITED MAIL" Is Coming
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1926
Cyclones Beaten by Kansas Squad to Tune of 43--21
Ames Aggies Fail to Breat Through Jayhawkers' Defense; Game One-Sided
- Completely outclassing the Iowa State team during 40 minutes of play, the University of Kansas quintet was down by 5 at the end of Corn's state at Ames last night. The final score was 43 to 21, but up until the closing minutes of the game it held.
The deadly shots of the Jayhawkers and speed with which they passed and dribbled down the floor swept the Iowans off their feet. The Ames quinquefold through the Kansas defense, and most of its counter came from long shots.
Petersen High Point Man
Gordon and Petersen were the out-
siders, Blue five, while Munger, guerr-
worked best for Iowa State. Both
Gordon and Petersen collected five
hit numbers as the high point man with 13 points.
Fennae, regular center, was out of the lineup for the Cyclones, having been hurt in the game with the Cornelius caers a week before.
Hill, sophonore forward who was inserted in the Kansas lineup in the game played a good game, getting three field goals. Proudfit was inserted in time to make his usual basket.
Large Crowd Attends
The Jawhayk avalanche of shots
resulted in 17 baskets, while the Ames
team was able to collect only eight.
Every man who played for Iowa State
made at least two points.
A crowd of about two thousand spectators attended the game.
Kanam (15) FG Ft*
Georick, e 5 0
Gerald, e 5 0
Peterson, e 5 3
Bergman, e 5 3
Baron, c 1 0
Zuber, c 0 1
Hilz, c 1 0
Proudbl, f 1 0
State State (f) PG FT
Johnson, f (21) 1 3
Judge, f (1) 1 5
Anderson, e (2) 1 0
Miller, f (2) 1 0
Garner, g (2) 1 0
Garner, g (2) 1 0
Hall, r (2) 1 0
Woods, f (2) 1 0
Totals 8 5
Members of Rifle Teams to Fire Several Matches
Both the men's and women's riffle teams will fire several matches the week ending Feb. 7, according to Lieut. Bassett C. A. C., in charge of the riffle range.
"If both the men and women fire as well this week as they have in the past, I will be among them and add several victories to her present string," said Sergent Palmer, who was killed in the attack.
All the members of both teams are urged to report at the rifle range as early in the week as possible, according to Sergeant Palmer.
New Records Established
Time of 70-Yard Dash Broker in Two Events
(United Press)
Chicago, Jan. 30—Two world records were established today at the national track meet being held here.
William Murchison, running for the Illinois Athletic club, was timed at seven seconds flat in a 70-yard dash. This is a new record. In one of the semi-finals he equalled the former record, making the 70 yards in 72.2 seconds.
The meet was won by the Illinois Athletic club with 55 points. The Chicago Athletic Association was second, winning 31 points.
"Tree Gum" Promises Competition for Chicle
United Press
Los Angeles, Jan. 30. —The chicle, a chewing gum ingredient, may have competition from a substitute produced by the "chite tree," now being grown in the state of Nayarit on the west coast of Mexico.
Mexican planters have made a chemical analysis of the gum of the tree and decided on a campaign to exploit the product for chewing gum, advice to the foreign trade department of the local chamber of commerce.
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion will revalidate the church at McPherson, Kan, Feb. 7. Dean Braden will serve in the University before, coming to the University.
New Missouri Stadium Work Is Being Rushed; To Be Ready by Oct. 2
Three Intersectional Games and Tiger-Jayhawk Battle on M. U. Program
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 20—Work on Missouri's new memorial stadium, the new home for Tiger football games and training. There is every indication that the first unit and all the approaches and entrances will be finished in plenty of time for the game with Tu-ku University of New Orleans, Oct. 2.
The contractors, the H. H. Carrothers Company of Kansas City, have been on the job since early December and while the winter weather has handled them a great deal they have progressed in spite of the elements.
The pouring of the concrete for the west side of the first unit will start sometime the latter part of February. The concrete can be maintained until that time.
With three intersectional games, each one with representative teams from three sections of the United States, with the opening of the new stadium, and the fact that a larger number of persons will be able to attend Missouri Kansas game next weekend, the football season looms up, at least at this time, to be one of the best in the history of Missouri athletics.
Prospects for Sooner Baseball Nine Are Good
The University of Oklahoma baseball ball squad will begin its workouts on Feb. 8. The prospects for a victorious nine at the Sooner institution are better than they have been for some time, six members of last year's conference championship team being available this year.
Paul Lindsaye, assistant baseball coach, will have charge of the early indoor workouts. Head Coach Bill Fischman, assistant team until the outdoor practice starts.
The Sooners have ten games scheduled so far, eight of which are to be played at Texas college, being made to schedule a number of games with Texan colleges. Kannas meets the Sooners at Lawrence on May 21 and 14 at Norman on May 21 and 22.
These Rolla Miners suffered another setback Friday night. The cagers of Bill Joel beat them 52 to 12 at Liberty Missouri.
Jayhawk Talk
The Washburn-Burk, C. A. C., game at Kannahs City tomorrow night should be a corer. Washburn has Spohn, Breitbunt, McLennaugh and Lowe of their last year's national champions back. Against this outfit will be pitched by O'Donnell or Akerman et al. to pick the Blue Diamonds to carry off the spoils.
The Cornhusker schedule calls for three games yet with the Iowa schools before they meet stiff valley competition. The game with Kannas at Linnan will be played in the Huskers can hold a pennant winning pace for the rest of the season.
The Coliseum A, C. of St. Louis is making quite a showing in basketball circles in the eastern Missouri metropolis. This quitter is composed of seven starters and should make a good show in the national tournament in March.
The Kansas wrestling squads work out daily under Coach Lookahand and indications are that the Jayhawker mat squat will be strong this year. Frees, Hays, Dep, Saplan, Bettsof, James, Stoklas, Smith and Captain Skinner are developing fast under the next meet. The next meet will be with the Manhattan Farmers at the gymnasium in the near future.
A line upon the strength of the Kansas track prospects may be obtained after the Kansas City indoor meet next Saturday. Nothing much is known of the quality of the new men but if past season are any indication, Coach Wade will have some good men to uphold Kansas prestige on the children this spring.
There seems to be a great deal of difficulty in the scanners in Robinson getting the names and numbers of visitors and knowing who is doing the good work for the visitors and the athletic department might use a little more care in scanning.
Fircing suesals of brake linings are blamed on bad adjustments and not on the material from which they are made.
Cornhuskers Enter Meet
Schulte Picks His Track Squad for K. C. Event
The Nebraska track team that will participate in the K. C. A. C. invitation indoor meet next Saturday was Stubile after the tryout Thursday.
The sound that Sultite will take to the Kansas City games is composed principally of dash men. The great Roland Lokel, who showed his heels in all kinds of competition in the west last year will carry the Cornbush colors in the dash. A new man by the name of Wyatt has been showing up and is expected to be that Nebraska will place one-two in the half century next Saturday.
The Huskers are weak in the field events this year, the one outstanding man being Kritenelmeyer, the Cameron shot and the shot on around 45 feet in practice.
German Club to Hear Poetry
The German club will hold a special meeting Monday night, Feb. 17 at 7:30 in the Music Building. Bloch of the School of Fine Arts will
read several poetry selections by Karl Kruse, a contemporary Austrian writer. The readings will be preceded by an introductory talk by Professor Blch who made the poet's acquaintances during his stay in Europe some years ago and then proceeding on to anyone caring to attend, according to the president of the club.
Gladys Vernon, 's24, Grace Wood,
's25, and Mrs. Carol Gasner Oxley,
's22, are visiting at the Alpha
Gamma Della house this week-end.
Miss Rails Hachel, Kansas City, Mo,
and Miss Jane Peyton, Ottawa, are
also guests.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Oh! Be My Valentine!
Yeah! Boy—
We Have the Valentine That Will Just Make Things Right:
1 and 2 pound boxes of Parke-Tifford, Lowney's, Page &
Shaw, Schrafft's, and Guenther's Chocolates in those big red heart boxes—look 'em over.
RE E S E — 929 Mass. St.
For Your Spring Parties—
Tommy Johnston Orchestras
The Collegians
(Glenn Parker directing)
Phone 1701
The Original *
K. U. Serenaders
Good: Hot Chocolate
Gooder: Pressed Chicken Sanilwich
Goodest: Fresh Strawberry Sundae
Where?
at
IIKES of course
1031 Massachusetts St.
Announcement for Second Semester Enroll January 31
Every K. U. student is invited to enroll in any of the following classes offered for the second semester by the churches of Lawrence. Class hour Sunday, 9:45 a.m. (unless otherwise specified)
First Baptist Church-Eighth and Kentucky Class for University Women, Dean John R. Dyer, Leader. Class for University Men, Charles W. Thomas Student Pastor, Leader Course of study to be determined by classes
Ninth Street Baptist—Ninth and Ohio International Sunday School Lessons, Mr. Cornelius Walker, leader.
St. John's Catholic Church—1230 Kentucky Special Lenten Discourse, 7:30 Sunday evening, starting Feb. 21st. Father Henry of St. Benedict College, Atchison, leader.
First Christian Church—Tenth and Kentucky Missionary Journeys of St. Paul (University Women). Mr. George O. Foster, leader. Christian Thought and Life (University Men). Dean S. B. Braden, leader.
Plymouth Congregational Church-925 Vermont The Life and Teachings of Van Jesus as Recorded by Mark. Prof. M. T. Van Hecke, leader. Life's Problems and How to Meet Them (for Young Men). Miss Sarah A. Cleland, leader.
First Methodist Church—Tenth and Vermont Christianity and Economic Problems, Ted Shultz
and Prof. J, P. Jensen.
Facing Student Problems (University Women).
Miss Marie Russ, leader.
Christianity in Modern Life. McKinley Warren,
leader, with special speakers.
Trinity Lutheran Church -Eleventh and New Hampshire
Student Forum, 9:45 a.m. Miss Mary Larson,
leader.
Series of Special Speakers. "Watch Kansan for
programs.
First Presbyterian Church—Ninth and Vermont Our Christian Faith in Modern Terms. Prof. F.J. Weersing, leader. Science and Religion. Prof. Noble P. Sherwood, leader. Jesus and His Cause—A Study of Mark. Miss Lena V. Miller, leader.
West Side Presbyterian Church—Sixth and Maine Young People's Problems. Prof. Lawson, leader.
Unitarian Church—Twelfth and Vermont
Student Forum, Outside Speakers, 10:00 Sunday
mornings. Current Problems.
Ober's
These firms have contributed this space in the interest of the Student Christian Program:
Dale Printing Co.
Olson Plumbing Co.
Bell Music Co.
Wiedemann's
Wiedmann's
Butler Sanderson Motor Co.
Weavers
Lawrence Studio
Bullock Printing Co.
The Reuter Organ Co.
A prominent educator in another Middle-West State University recently said, "Every one is interested in religion. People are tired of the hokum of religion; they want something more than form and theological technicalities; they would like to know how to live." Believing that the churches of Lawrence are contributing to this kind of religion, the K. U. Christian Associations take pleasure in making this united announcement of classes open to the students of the University of Kansas in the respective church schools.
11ГЛ