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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Cosmopolitan Club to Present Novel Event by Hindus
No. 60
Program of Palm Reading
Music and Lectures
Free to Public
Sat. Night
The Coomptonian Club will present its annual Hindu night program Saturday at the Coomptonian house, 1653 Indiana street. The promenade will be open to the public. Refreshments will be served to all guests.
Palin reading is one of the important events on the program. One of the Hindi members of the club, revered by many for her charm, will tell the fortune of any guest bold enough to have his future revealed. P. V. Lim, president of the club, suggests that the pain of the brief drawing cards for women.
Magic and Music Presented
Another of the Hinds students with interest in magic, has come to concentration of magic. The presidigitation is known among his associates to be "The Magic School."
F. M. Dawson, men's student adviser, is scheduled to speak on a phase of the relationship between America and India. Mr. Dawson was born in India, and is qualified to speak authoritatively on this subject.
The program includes brief talks and discussions by several members of the Cosmopolitan Club on topics relevant to various phases of life in India. Several musical selections, in English, are part of the occasion will be presented.
Hindu Night One in Series
Hindu night is the second event of the year offered to the public by the Communist Club. Filippino night is a celebration of Hindu culture in the year, which will be a Chinese night, an American night, and possibly others. The avowed purpose of these programs is to increase international friendship by giving the people of the various nations a cleaner understanding of each other. However, they may also be more entertaining than usual.
The series of programs offered by the Cosmopolitan Club is climaxed annual by an international talent audition, the larger auditions of Lawrence.
Flint Speaks to A. D. S
Advertising Fraternity Makes Banquet Plans
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, held a banquet Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, at the Carolyn tea room.
Prof. L, N. Flint gave examples of poorly written advertisements which were humorous because their meaning was easily misconstrued. Professor Flint also gave points of remarkable interest to advertising men in the life of Henry Sbott, fs928 of the Kansas City Star and vice president of pottery Ward and Company, Mr Sbott died last Sunday afternoon.
In the near future Alpha Delta Sigma is going to have several prominent advertising new speak at those events. The next two will be treated in advertising will be invited
Alumni to Give Concert for Carruth Memoria
The William Herbert Carruth poetry memorial will receive the benefit of a concert which will be given in New York, Jan. 29 by Harold Henry, noted pianist, according to information received from the New York City alumnus association by Fred Elsman, alumni secretary of the University of Michigan, Mr. He was graduated from the University in 1901.
Allan Wilbur, president of the New York alumni, has notified Mr. Ellsworth that more than $1500 has been raised in excess of the funds necessary for the promotion of the memorial. Mr. Wilbur said they hoped to be able to start the memorial sometime next year.
FOUR PAGES
Correction
Prof. S. A. Queen, chairman of the department of sociology, will co-chaired Prof. D. C. Marsh, as was stated in Tuesday evening's Kwanai, attention to nature conference Social Work during the Thanksgiving vacation.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1928
Student Gives His Blood for Money to Repair Car
Jerome Kaufman, c'27 gave his blood yesterday for transfusion to save the life of Mrs. May Preston at the general hospital in Kansas City. Kaufman is a pre-medic student and was selected from a group of 50 persons for the transfusion. He explained that he desired the $25 aid for blood transfusion because of the poor health of Mrs. Preston suffered a fracture of the left leg when a motor car pinched against a building near the Aladin hotel in Kansas City.
W. S. G. A. Expresses Disapproval of Action Displayed Hobo Day
Musical Comedy Plan Discussed by Council; Definite Date Not Determined
"The W, S. G, A." council expresses its disapproval at the disturbances which occurred Hobo day. Some action will be taken in regard to Hobo day for next year, and the possibility is for the discontinuance of *n.* said the president, W. S. G, A. following the council of the Tuesday evening.
At the regular meeting of the council the W, S, G. A. musical comedy was discussed. Each year the council sponsors such an event. This year it will be given in March. No definite date has been set, but the comedy will probably be in the second week of that month.
All persons wishing to admit manuscripts must have them in the hands of the committee by Dec. 15, the deadline date. A committee will judge the manuscript. If it is possible that the comedy will be held in the gymnasium this year.
The damage done Hobo day was not as bad as it was first estimated. The W, S. G. A, council paid half of the expenses for the damage done and the Mene' Student Council paid the other half.
A vocational guidance committee was appointed to help Mary Nell Hamilton who formerly had charge. The committee is as follows: Ruth Harris (Honor Gingerford), Helen Hungerford². Vocational guidance week will be the last week in February. It is hoped that four different women can speak here. The women which the committee will secure will be leaders in different kinds of work.
Money was voted to help pay for refreshments for the Glee Clubs, the night of the Christmas tree, Dec. 10, after they had finished竞赛.
All Students With Episcopal Interests Are Invited
The Girl's Friendly society of the Episcopal church is sponsoring the student mixer which is to be held at the Country Club Saturday night, Dec. 4, for all university students of the Episcopal church.
All students who are in any way connected with the church are invited to come according to Esther Kramer. Friendly society. The party will start at 9 o'clock and is a 12 o'clock party. Dance and dancing will furnish the entertainment and a three piece orchestra on the music. Porch will be served.
The society met yesterday afternoon at the Chi Omega house, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Alpha Xi Delta house, and Mr. Renee Corday, a local organization. At the meeting yesterday it was decided that candy would be sold in the Episcopal ladies bazaar which is to be held on Saturday Dec. 4, at the Episcopal chapel. Each candy will be given to the church by moon Saturday. The next meeting will be held at the
Students to Present Ideas
Student speakers will present the views on the question of student home at the University at the Y. M. C. A forum tonight at Myers hall. RP representatives of the Schools of Business and the Arts program. Following a general discussion of the merits of an honor system will be held. Dean A McGee of the School of Engineering is in charge of the meeting. The session will include only members as well as students are invited to attend.
The next meeting will be held at the Chi Omega house. Tuesday, Dec. 14.
Read the Kanson every day.
Dyer Will Review Various Purposes of County Clubs
General Committee to Aid Temporary Chairmen in Conducting Meetings
All temporary chairmen of the county club will meet in Fraser and receive instructions and suggestions concerning the conducting of meetings, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the general county club
Dean John R. Dyer will review the purpose of the organization and the work accomplished in past years, and explain why the committee will offer suggestions in the different phases of the work of which they have charges, according to
Booklets will be given out containing numbers of interesting facts about the University to be used as a tool for teaching. These include high school and home town newspapers.
"The meeting will be very brief," said Nicholas, "but it is imperative that every chairman be there in order that he may thoroughly understand and be able to present efforts and the club members in future meetings."
C. L. Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has promised the clubs to secure at least six prominent men of Lawrence for University in speeches during the holidays in the eastern part of the state.
Meeting to Be Brief
"The University has no better organization," and Mr Scott when asked to seal speakers, "for presetting the work being done, the opportunities and the needs of the University to the people of the state."
These speakers from Lawrence will only be held in readiness in case there are not enough speakers on the Hill to fill all dates, according to Nichols
Fred Edlervik, alumni secretary, has compiled a booklet of facts about the University which will be sent by the clubs to high school students and citizens throughout the state. Nichols declares that this booklet will be the most complete and most interesting collection of information about Kannese University that has ever contributed to the people of the state.
A general county club convocation in the gymnasium tuesday, Dec. 7, at 10 a.m., m will be followed by county club meetings in various rooms on the campus to elect officers, appoint coaches and outline the work to be done.
The program for the next few weeks is as follows:
Thursday, Dec. 2 - Temporary chairmen meet in Fraser chapel, 4:30 p.m. to receive instructions about conducting meetings.
Tuesday, Dec. 7—General convention at 10 a.m. in the gymnasium, followed by county club meetings in various roums to elect officers, appoint committees and outline the work to be done.
The University quota has been set at 16, the number also including faculty members or organization secretaries who may attend. However, if some of the other schools in the state do not send their full quota of student representatives, they may increase the number of University representatives.
Fifteen women students have made applications for the trip to the national student conference which will be held at Milwaukee the latter part of this month, according to Miss Marie Rusa, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. From the number of applicants seven or eight women will be selected.
Dec. 7 to 17—County clubs must individually and plan details of the work to be done, (University or county club) for meetings during any hour desired).
Ted Shulz, secretary of the Y. M. C., A. E., reported this morning that several additional applications had been handed in from men who were interested in the conference. Friday has been a good day when the applications may be made.
Conference to Be Chosen
Fifteen Apply for Milwaukee
Trip During Holidays
Kansas will be permitted to send 100 students to the conference at Milwaukee. For cancer will be appropriate, an annual symposium and situations of the state.
Wire Flashes
New Orleans, Dec. 1,—J. B. Matthies, assistant to O. B. Jackson, prohibition director of this territory, is believed a prison aboard a French rum ship at sea today. Matthies and an unmanned helicopter recently, today, accrued to a wireless message received at Mobile and relayed to this city.
Mexico City, Dec. 1 — United States Ambassador James R. Sheffield has sent a note to the foreign office requesting protection for the American-owned ranch, Las Rusca, near Matamoros, which was attacked by agrarians Sunday. Six persons were killed. The ranch is owned by Amer-
Donald Bushey, B. S., Landscape Architect, Arrives in Lawrence
Kansas Municipalities League Chooses Staff Member After Survey
Donald J. Busley, of Appleton, Wis,
arrived in Lawrence Tuesday to take
the work of landscape architect on
the construction of the League of Kansas
Municipalities.
In answer to a growing interest in park and playground development, the League, at its last annual meeting held at Newton in October, voted to add to its staff a man especially trained in landscape design. An expert on landscaping contributed to the outstanding landscape schools, University of Michigan and Harvard.
revealed Mr. Bushey as the man best qualified to undertake the work in Kansas, where there is not only a stimulated interest, but a felt need for constructive work in landscape architecture.
Mr. Bushley has as a background for his work, not only the best training to be had in the field, but several years of practical experience. In addition to his experience, Mr. Bushley with a major subject of botany, Mr. Bushley holds masters' degree from the School of Landscape Architecture, University of Michigan. For the past three years he has been engaged in developing and developing a development of public parks and school grounds throughout the state of Wisconsin. His work also included subdivision and park-cemetery work. Prior to this time he was associated with Ebbey Harrison in Cleveland, Indiana, and of large country and city estates.
Harold D. Smith, head of the city planning and zoning department of the League, in speaking of the work to be developed by Mr. Bushey said that at the present time, by any unit of measurement, practically all Kansas cities fall far below the recognized standard of park area.
"There is not only a need for more park arcs, but a better development of exiting arches," he said. "A glance at the pavement shows that when it is desired to cut a tax rate, it is the park levy which suffers. Efferen in Kansas, where there is plenty of land available for parks, has made use of using the treasures for a playground."
Mr. Smith explained that in the matter of city planning and zoning Kansas is making rapid strides. Many new city planning commissions have been appointed, and there is a greater number of cities zoned in Kansas than in any other state between the two. "You can be as powerful," he said, "to make possible for Kaosas the same progress in park and playground development."
Women's WEEKEND
The women's of voting will be
behosted to the weekly W. S, G. A,
this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock.
The ten will be held at the hall in-
stead of the rest room in central auditorium.
All University women are invited.
Women's Tea Is Wednesday
Freshman women at the University of Southern California have adopted the typical cowgirl outfit as the official dress of the class.
Alpha XI Delta announces the pledging of Dorothy Marie Johnson, Cf., of Kansas City, Mo.
--executive Committee Report Will Be Submitted Today at Meeting
The date rule will be suppended for "Rose Marie" *Do*, and for that event only. Madge Gill, president of W. S. C. A.
Republicans Invite Party Insurgents to Re-enter Fold
Justed Members Manifies Indifference Toward Overtures Made by Leaders
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 1. More thorn were grown in the path of Republican senate leaders today when the so-called insurgent group manifested indifference about returning to the party fold.
With the Republicans holding only a theoretical majority of 48 to 47 in the new senate, Senator Curtis,土安son and other leaders have made overcrucures not only to other outed independent, Republican but to the low end of the GOP. Shipibo, Minnesota, in the hope of holding control in the new senate.
Curtis and Watson have offered to restore Senate Fraser, independent Republican, North Dakota, to chairship of a committee and give him all possible party favors. President Coughlin has had Shipman at the helm during the final two ports have been spread out but he will return Republican.
Frazier and Shipton, however, indicate no immediate intention of embracing the Republican organization. The United Press is informed reliably that Frazier has recently been antagonized by the appointment of C.F. Mulgett as United States marshal in his home state. Madigel was the man who had killed Hannah Hanna of North Dakota, who has fought both Frazier and his friend, Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota.
Believing that he has the upper hand, Fraser has given Republican leaders to understand that he has to work with Democrats to be accepted by the party organization. He was coedited from the organization two years ago with Senators Brookhart, LaFollette and Land for joining in the LaFollette presidential move.
Men Need Faculty Advice
Ames' Dean Recommends Chair for "Boy Guidance"
(United States)
Chicago, Dec. 11 — Asserting that many men come to college with no definite purpose except to get through with a minimum amount of exertion, J. B. Shaw, dean of men at Iowa State College, said he believed that a hair of "bay guidance" should be established in every school.
"We need men in every school," he said, "to listen to the boys' ambition and gain their confidence. We need men who are capable of counseling with the students with a view of helping them to take up some profession and get better. And we would be to advise with the boy and aid him in choosing his life's work After a boy had chosen his profession then it would be the work of the counselor to establish a point of contact between the boy and some member of his probable profession that he would help him in any way possible."
Shaw expressed his ideas before the International Royal Work Conference in session here.
Agnes Taylor Undergoes Appendicitis Operation
Agnes Taylor, clineL, was operated on for appendicitis at the student hospital Sunday evening.
Her illness was radar sudden, and she entered the hospital Saturday night. It was not until the following evening that it was decided that an operation was necessary and it was performed at once.
Doctor Edinston reported the morning that her condition was not mal. Her mother came from Russia and will be with her for several days.
Former Student Marries
Further Student Matrices
Ashley, A. Ashley, M. D. 24, an
Marie McKenzie student in the
University of Missouri, were men
at the home of the bride J.
Graham, Mo., Saturday, Nov. 27, D
and Mrs. Ashley will make their
home in Everest, Kan., where Doctor A
ley has established a practice.
A candidate for the Northwestern University (to football team recently lost his memory). The police were finally called in to investigate and make which he continually repeated
Midnight Show Is Taboo,
Rules W. S. G. A. Counci
"The date rule will not be suspended for midnight shows," said Mudge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A. According to Miss Wardell, this action was taken because of concerns in Gown from the different housemasters.
"If one goes to the midnight show he cannot possibly get in before 2 o'clock." Miss Wardell said, "and the boy should not be attended."
Threefold Objective to Be Recommended for Christmas Fund
A threefold objective will be recommended to the general Christmas Tree committee at its meeting this afternoon by the executive committee
The first part, which was the directing of part of the fund raised, led to a meeting with two Russian students, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ceraffrono, who were brought here last year by the scholarship, has already been adopted by the general fund.
The other half of the remainder is to be sent to Conrad Hoffman of the International Student Service for aid to students in foreign countries.
The second part calls for the use o-
half the remainder for the equipment
of a room in a new student hospital.
Until the hospital is built this part
of the fund is to be used by the
student loan committee.
This part of the recommendations was adopted after a lengthy discussion at the meeting yesterday. A strong minority was opposed to the plan, and it is probable that a minority opinion will be submitted favorably to a resolution of all above the scholarship fund to the International Student Services.
Those favoring the committee recommendation contended that the inclusion of equipping the hospital room will attract more and larger donations to the institution. The state to the need of a new hospital at the University.
The general plans for the Christmas tree and program will be included in the recommendations. The same general plan will be used that has been the custom of previous years. Scribbles by the greecla club programs of the Christmas candle are burning will also be recommended.
The plan calls for a doubleheader basketball game. One will be between two faculty teams, which are headed respectively by Prof. Raymond Wheeler and John R. Dyer. The other game will be between the varsity and a team composed of the coaches and alumni of the University. The executive committee has been enlarged to include all members of the sub-c Committees which were announced in Monday's Kansas City news conference and omitted from the previous list, is a member of the athletic committee.
Some of the sub-committee reports were not complete. The functions of these committees, however, are more matters of detail and it is expected that they will be authorized to use their discretion in their plans.
Instructors Write Article
16 Stories Write Article
Prof. H. F. C. Lehmann and Prof. P. A. Wittig, the authors of an article entitled "the countryside," an article entitled "A Means for the Selection of Group Projects," in the November issue of the Journal of Educational Method. This is a sequel to the article, "A Technique for Oftraining Group Projects," which was published in the October issue of the same periodical.
Aggies Don't Like "Kaggies"
A protest has been registered by the journalism department of the Kansas State Agricultural College in regard to the tendency of valley sport writers to refer to the Aggies as "Kaggies." The request is made that they be treated with the write-ups of Aggie sports and that the写ugies" may die a sudden death.
Tulane Forms Banio Club
A banjo club has been formed at Tulane University, New Orleans, in order to promote interest in this popular instrument. The club plans to give programs. Its present membership is six, but others are trying out.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Gladys Bradley, c'30 Agenda
Football Is Being Exploited, States Chancellor Lindley
Sports Tend to Dominate American Universities and Colleges, He Says
Football has ceased to be a sport, in mismatch as tennis play purely for the sake of winning, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said in an interview this morning. The game is not being played for its own sake but is being exploited, he declared. The chancellor also declared that as long as other universities and colleges are playing that way Kansas will do so, too.
"The University should mountain a balanced reason," Chancellor Lindley declared this morning. "Indians knew he is no great interest in sports which is highly beneficial." The chancellor declared that he was back of athletes but he was against the sort of thing which made it a commercialized institution.
"As long ... the American universities and colleges play football with the purpose of victory apperiment in their minds, we must also play the game to win" said Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
"It does not seem possible for the American college athletes to play for the sake of playing the game as the English players do."
"The tendeny of the universities have been to place athletes to the force to a too great degree. It is true that the player of the world's most popular sport today is being exploited. It is making too much of a man to play on the college football. It cannot be the education that he is seeking."
The immense pressure upon coaches and directors of athletics was also pointed out by Charlesmind Lunday. As a result, he said, where one thing may make a difference of several thousand dollars in gate receipts there is a great pressure for the institution to do the thing rather than do it in a manner rather than what is right.
In an article bearing a Lawrence date line appearing in the Kansas City Times this morning, Chancellor Laude severely criticized the exploitation of student athletes in the big thing in college, in agreement with William Allen White's editorial entitled "Bee-By Football" appearing recently in the Emuporia Gazette. "Nothing will fail football more cunningly than a surrender to the demand that it be given first place in college life," he was quoted as saying.
Group Banquet Is Planned
Dinner Will Be Held at Thimble Theater Tea Room
Final plans for the W. S. G. A group bench to be held Dec. 3 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Thimble Theater in the W. S. G. A building to the W. S. G. A. board and the group bowers yesterday afternoon in the women's rest room in central Administration building. All women who are members of a group are invited to attend.
The program is in charge of a committee composed of Caroline Mick, c'28, Arlene Roberts, c'27, and Milford Robinson, c'28. Members of each group will be scaled together and each group is expected to present a stant or supply some number on the proverbary. The program must spend 60 minutes in length and a prize will be awarded to the group giving the best number.
Ticket sales for the banquet are in charge of the various group leaders who will sell them within their respective groups. Final reports on the sale must be made by Thursday evening, and all reports to it is in "charge of the group system."
Gunsta at the banquet will be Dean Agnes Husband, Mtis Elis Neucem-Swenderand, and Maude Wardell, president of the W. S. G. A.
University Club to Give Dance
Old-fashioned dances will be a feature of the University Club dances Thursday evening. The dance will begin at 8:30 with a grand march, followed by a concert of the evening by the Virginia reel, waltz and other old-time dances. The remainder of the evening will be given over to modern dances. A large attentive audience, according to Prol. J. H. Nelson, who is in charge of the party.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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No. 66
Vol. XXIV.
Cosmopolitan Club to Present Novel Event by Hindus
Program of Palm Reading Music and Lectures Free to Public Sat. Night
The Cosmopolitan Club will present its annual Hindu night program Sat evening at the Cosmopolitan house, 1653 Indiana street. The program will begin at 8, and the house will be served to all guests, which will be served to all guests.
Palm reading is one of the important events on the program. One of the Hilo girls members of the club, reeled in by her family, told of the chromacy, will tell the fortune of any guest held enough to have his future revealed. P. Y. Lam, president of the club, suggests that the palm reading event could help the client drawing cards for women.
Magic and Music Presented
Magic and Music Presented
The ensemble will entertain the guests with a demonstration of magic. The preadjustitor is known among his associates as an expert in magic.
F, M. Dawson, men's student adviser, is scheduled to speak on a phase of the relationship between America and India. Mr. Dawson was born in India, and is qualified to speak authoritatively on this subject.
The program includes brief talks and discussions by several members of the Cosmopolitan Club on topics relevant to various phases of life in India. Several musical selections, in two parts, will be part of the occasion will be presented.
Hindu Night One in Series
Hindu night is the second event of the year offered to the public by the Congress. It is held every week given several weeks ago. Later in the year, there will be a Chinese night, an American night, and possibly others. The avowed purpose of these programs is to increase international friendship by giving the people of the various nations a clearer understanding of Hindu culture. Ever, they are intended to be more entertaining than educational.
The series of programs offered by the Cosmopolitan Club is climaxed annual by an international talent award and by the large auditoriums of Lawrence.
Flint Speaks to A. D. S.
Advertising Fraternity Makes Banquet Plans
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, held a banquet Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, at the Carolyn tea room.
Prof. L, N. Flint gave examples of poorly written advertisements which were humorous because their meaning was easily misconstrued. Professor Flint also gave points of remarkable interest to advertising men in the life of Henry Schott, fe92 formerly of the staff of the Kansas State University in geometry Ward and Company. Mr Schott died last Sunday afternoon.
In the near future Delta Delta Sigma is going to have several promotion advertising new speak at those events. In the meantime, treasured in advertising will be invited.
Alumni to Give Concert for Carruth Memoria
The William Herbert Carroth poetry memorial will receive the benefit of a concert which will be given in New York, Jan. 20 by Harold Henry, noted pianist, according to information received from the New York City alumni association by Fred Klaworth, alumni secretary of the university of Kansas. Mr. Henry was graduated from the University in 1901.
Allen Wilbur, president of the New York alumni, has notified Mr. Elsworth that more than $1500 has been raised in excess of the funds necessary for the promotion of the memorial. Mr. Wilbur said they hoped to be able to start the memorial sometime next year.
Correction
Prof. S. A. Queen, chairman of the department of sociology, is prof. Prof. D. C. Marsh, as was stationed Tuesday evening in Kansan, attended dinner at Daniels House and Work during the "Thanksgiving vacation."
FOUR PAGES
Student Gives His Blood for Money to Repair Car
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, D205
Jerome Kaufman, c'27 gave his blood yesterday for transfusion to save the life of Mrs. Mary Prestation at the general hospital in Kansas City. Kaufman is a pre-med student and was selected from a group of 50 persons for the transfusion. He explained that he desired the $25 paid for blood transfusion to repair his motor car. He injured himself with a fracture of the left leg when an intruder her against a building near the Aladdin hotel in Kansas City.
W. S. G. A. Expresses Disapproval of Action Displayed Hobo Day
Musical Comedy Plan Discussed by Council; Definite Date Not Determined
"The W. S. G. A. council expresses its disapproval at the disturbances which occurred Halo day. Some action will be taken in regard to Halo day for next year, and the possibility is for the discontinuance of it." said M. P. de Cervant, meeting of W. S. G. A., following a meeting of the council Tuesday evening.
At the regular meeting of the council the W, S, G, A. musical comedy was discussed. Each year the council sponsors such an event. This year it will be given in March. No definite date has been set, but the comedy will probably be in the second week of that month.
A vocational guidance committee was appointed to help Mary Nell Hamilton who formerly had charge. The committee is as follows: Ruth McDermott, Helen Hungerford, Helen Hungerford. Vocational guidance week will be the last week in February. It is hoped that four different women can speak here. The women which the committee will secure will be held in different kinds of work.
All persons wish to submit manuscript must have them in the hands of the committee by Dec. 15, the dead date. A committee will judge the manuscripts. If it is possible, the manuscript will be held in the gymnasium this year.
The damage done Hobe day was not as bad as it was first estimated. The W. S. G. A. council paid half of the expenses for the damage done and the Men's' Student Council paid the other half.
Money was voted to help pay for refreshments for the Glee Clubs, the night of the Christmas tree, Dec. 16, after they had finished a haircut.
Society Sponsors Mixer
The Girl's Friendly society of the Episcopal church, is sponsoring the student mixer which is to be held at the Country Club Saturday night, Dec. 4, for all university students of the Episcopal church.
All Students With Episcopal Interests Are Invited
All students who are in any way connected with the church are invited to come, according to Easter Henington's schedule. The party will start at 1 o'clock and is a 12 o'clock party. Dancing and bridge will furnish the entertainment and a three piece or four piece music in the music. Punch will be served.
Student speakers will present the views on the question of student home at the University at the Y, M. C. A forum tonight at Myers Hall. Rep representatives of the Engineering are on the program. Following the talks a general discussion of the merits of an honor system will be held. Dean A McGee of the School of Engineering is in charge of the meeting. The committee members as well as students are invited.
The society met yesterday afternoon at the Chi Omega house. Mrs, Gertrude Pearson, Alpha XI Delta housemother, has been chained to a table. At the meeting yesterday it was decided that candy would be sold at the Episcopal ladies bazaar which is to be held Saturday Dec. 4, at the Episcopal chapel. Each member is to bring one pound of candy and three eggs. The next meeting will be held at the
Students to Present Ideas
The next meeting will be held at the Chi Omega house. Tuesday, Dec. 14.
Read the Kansan e. e. e. day.
Dyer Will Review Various Purposes of County Clubs
General Committee to Aio Temporary Chairmen in Conducting Meetings
All temporary chairmen of the county clubs will meet in Fraser chapel, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 to discuss concerns concerning the conducting of meetings, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the general county club
Dean John R. Dyer will review the purpose of the organization and the work accomplished in past years, and the committee's recommendations to the committee will offer suggestions in the different phases of the work of which they have charge, according to
Booklets will be given out containing numbers of interesting facts about the University to be used as a teaching resource. Books are sent to high school and home town newspapers.
Meeting to Be Brief
"The meeting will be very brief," said Nicholas, "but it is imperative that every chairman be there in order that he may thoroughly understand and be able to present effect on the club members in future meetings."
C. L. Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has promised the club to secure at least 20 prominent members of Lawrence for University in speeches during the holiday in the eastern part of the state.
"The University has no better or organization," said Mr. Scott, who asked to secure speakers, "for pre senting the work being done, the opportunities and the needs of the University to the people of the state."
These speakers from Lawrence will only be held in readiness in case there are not enough speakers on the Hill to fill all dates, according to Nichols.
Booklet Has Been Compiled
Fred Elleworth, alumni secretary, has just compiled a booklet of facts about the University which will be sent by the clubs to high school students and citizens throughout the state. Nichols declares that this booklet will be the most complete and most interesting collection of information that has ever been published and distributed to the people of the state.
A general county club convocation in the gymnasium Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 10 a.m. m. will be followed by county club meetings in various rooms on the campus to elect officers, appoint committees and outline the work to be
The program for the next few weeks is as follows:
Tuesday, Dec. 7-General convention at 10 a.m. in the gymnasium followed by county club meetings in various rooms to elect officers, appoint committees and outline the work to be done.
Thursday, Dec. 2- Temporary chair
meet in Fraser channel, 4:30 p.m.
to receive instructions about conduct
meetings.
Fifteen women students have made applications for the trip to the national student conference which will be held at Milwaukee the latter part of this month, according to Miss Marie Ross, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. From the number of applicants seven or eight women will be selected.
Dec. 7 to 17—County clubs meet individually and plan details of the work to be undertaken by the board will arrange rooms for meetings during any hour desired).
Ted Shulz, secretary of the Y. M. C., A. T., reported this morning that several additional applications had been handed in from men who were interested in the conference. Friday has been when the department which the applications may be made.
Kansas will be permitted to send 106 students to the conference at Milwaukee. The cancer will be apparent before the conference and not the situations of the state.
The University quota has been set at 16, the number also including faculty members or organization secretaries who may attend. However, if some of the other schools in the state do not send their full quota of student applicants to the university, they may be required to increase the number of University representatives.
Fifteen Apply for Milwaukee Trip During Holidays
Conferees to Be Chosen
New Orleans, Dec. 1—J. B. Matthews, assistant to O. B. Jackson, prohibition director of this territory, is believed a prison abasor a French run ship at sea today. Matthews and an unmanned mechanic were kidnapped by the Islamic State on Monday. Wireless message received at Mobile and relayed to this city.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Mexico City, Dec. 1 — United States Ambassador Jason R. Sheffield has sent a note to the foreign office requesting protection for the American-owned ranch, Las Rusas, near Matamoros, which was attacked by agrarians Sunday. Six persons were killed in a shooting by Americans of Buenos Aires Texas.
Donald Bushey, B. S., Landscape Architect, Arrives in Lawrence
Kansas Municipalities League
Chooses Staff Member
After Survey
Donald d. Bussey, of Appleton, WI., received in Lawrence Tuesday to take up the work of landscape architect on the grounds of the League of Kansas municipalities.
revealed Mr. Bushey as the man best qualified to undertake the work in Kansas, where there is not only a stimulated interest, but a felt need for constructive work in landscape arbi-tecture.
In answer to a growing interest in park and playground development, the League, at its last annual meeting held at Newton in October, voted to add to its staff a man especially suited to carry out the extensive canvass of the field, especially the outstanding landscape schools. University of Michigan and Harvard.
Mr. Rusbey has as a background for his work, not only the best training to be had in the field, but several years of practical experience. In addition to this, Mr. Rusbey with a major subject of botany, Mr. Rusbey holds a master's degree from the School of Landscape Architecture, University of Michigan. For the past three years he has been engaged in the development of public parks and school grounds throughout the state of Wisconsin. His work also included subdivision and park-cemetery work. Prior to this time he was associated with the Office of State Parks in Ohio, in the development of large country and city estates.
Harold D. Smith, head of the city planning and zoning department of the League, in speaking of the work done by his staff last week that at the present time, by any unit of measurement, practically all Kansas cities fall far below the recognized standards.
"There is not only a need for more park area, but a better development of existing areas," he said. "A glance at the front lawn shows that when it is desired to cut a tax rate, it is the park levy which suffers. Even in Kansas, where there is plenty of land available for parks, we are using the treets for a playground."
Mr. Smith explained that in the matter of city planning and zoning Kansas is making rapid strides. Many new city planning commissions have been appointed, and there is a greater number of cities zoned in Kansas than in any other state between New York and Washington, he said, "to make possible for Kansas the same progress in park and 'ghayground development.'"
The women of Wattima hall will be hostesses to the weekly W. S. G. A. at a this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. The ten will be held at the hall instead of the room room in central address. All University women are invited.
Woman's Taul Wednesday
Freshman women at the University of Southern California have adopted the typical cowgirl outfit as the official dress of the class.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Dorothy Marie Johnson, c'20, of Kansas City, Mo.
...
The date rule will be supended for "Rose Matee" Dec. 1, and for that event only. Madge Warelst, president of W. S.
Republicans Invite Party Insurgents to Re-enter Fold
Dusted Members Manifest Indifference Toward Overtures Made by Leaders
United Press
Washington, Dec. 1.—More thorn were grown in the path of Republican senate leaders today when the so-called insurgent group manifested indifference about returning to the party fold.
With the Republicans holding only a theoretical majority of 48 to 47 in the new senate, Senators Curtis, Watson and other leaders have made overtures not only to other ousted independent Republicans but to the low-income voters. Shigehisa Shipe, candidate in the new senate, in the hope of holding control in the new senate.
Curtis and Watson have offered to restore Senator Fayer, independent Republican, North Dakota, to chairship of a committee and give him all possible party favors. President Obama has had Shipman at the helm during the breakout and reports have been spread that he will return Republican.
Frazier and Shipstead, however, indicate no immediate intention of embracing the Republican organization. The United Press is informed reliably that Frazier has recently been antagonized by the appointment of C. F. Midgett as United States marshal in his home state. Midgett was the vice president of the Anna Hanna of North Dakota, who has fought both Frazier and his friend, Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota.
Believing that he has the upper hand, Fraser has given Republican leaders to understand that he has to win. He was accepted by party organization. He was counted from the organization two years ago with Senators Brookhart, LaFollette and Land for joining in the LaFollette presidential move.
Men Need Faculty Advice
Ames' Dean Recommends Chair for "Boy Guidance"
--executive Committee Report Will Be Submitted Today at Meeting
Chicago, Dec. 21- Assessing that many men come to college with no definite purpose except to get through with a minimum amount of exertion, J. B. Shaw, dean of on at Iowa State College, said he believes that a chair of "buy guidance" should be established in every school.
"We need men in every school," he said, "to listen to the boys' ambitions and gain their confidence. We need men who are capable of counselling with the students with a view of helping them to take up a sense of profession.
"The mission of these counsellors would be to advise with the boy and aid him in choosing his life's work. After a boy had chosen his profes- sion counselor, he would come to the counsellor to establish a point of contact between the boy and some member of his probable profession that the latter might help him in any way.
Shaw expressed his ideas before the International Boys' Work Conference in session here.
Agnes Taylor Undergoes Appendicitis Operation
Agnes Taylor, clem., was operated on for appendicitis at the student hospital Sunday evening.
Her illness was rather sudden, and she entered the hospital Saturday night. It was not until the following evening that it was decided that an operation was necessary and it was performed at once.
Doctor Edmiston reported this morning that her condition was normal. Her mother came from Russell, and will be with her for several days.
Forher Student Outreach
J. Ashley, M. D. 724, and
Bryce J. Ashley, M. D. 724,
from the University of Missouri; were
murried at the home of the bride in
Graham, Mo., Saturday, Nov. 27, Dr.
and Mrs. Ashley will make their
home in Everest, Kan., where Doctor
Ashley has established a practice.
Former Student Marries
A candidate for the Northwestier University football team recently loss his memory. The police were finally able to identify the males which he continually repeated
Midnight Show Is Taboo,
Rules W. S. G. A. Council
"The date rule will not be suspended for midnight shown," said Mudge Warrell, president of W. S. G. A. According to Miss Warrell, this action was taken because of confusion in coming from the different mothers.
“If one goes to the midnight show he cannot possibly get in before 2 o’clock,” Miss Wardell said, “and the doctor should not be attended.”
Threefold Objective to Be Recommended for Christmas Fund
A threefold objective will be recommended to the general Christmas Tree committee at its meeting this afternoon by the executive committee.
The first part, which was the directing of part of the funds raised, not to exceed half to the aid of the two Russian students, Mr. and Mrs Peter Chelfanoff, who were brought here last year by the scholarship, has already been adopted by the general committee.
The second part calls for the use of half the remainder for the equipment of a room in a new student hospital. Until the hospital is built this part of the fund is to be used by the student loan committee.
The other half of the remainder is to be sent to Courd Hoffman of the International Student Service for aid to students in foreign countries.
This part of the recommendations was adopted after a lengthy discussion at the meeting yesterday. A strong minority was opposed to the plan, and it is probable that a minority will be selected. The sending of all above the scholarship fund to the International Student Service.
The general plans for the Christmas tree and program will be included in the recommendations. The same general plan will be used that has been the custom of previous years. Serenades by the glee club programs at hiatus, where candles are burning will also be recommended.
Those favoring the committee recommendation contended that the inclusion of equipping the hospital room will attract more and larger donations, and that it will attract attention of the staff. We are in a new hospital at the University.
The plans call for a doubleheader basketball game. One will be beaten by the Clippers, and the other beaten respectively by Prof. Raymond Wheeler and John R. Dyer. The other game will be between the varsity and a team composed of the Clippers, Wheeler, and Dyer.
The executive committee has been, enlarged to include all members of the subcommittees which were announced in Monday's Kansas. George Powers, whose name was omitted from the meeting, is a member of the athletic committee.
Some of the sub-committee reports were not complete. The functions of these committees, however, are more matters of detail and it is expected that they will be authorized to use their discretion in their plans.
metors Write Article
Instructors Write Article
Prof. H, C. Lehman and Prof. P, A. Witty, of the School of Education, are the co-authors of an article entitled "The Impact of Instructional Projects" in the November issue of the Journal of Educational Method. This is a sequel to the article, "A Technique for Obtaining Group Projects," which was published in the October issue of the same periodical.
Angies Don't Like "Knoggies"
Aggies Don't Like "Kaggies"
A protest has been registered by the Aggies in Alabama State Agricultural College in regard to the tendency of valley sport writers to refer to the Aggies as "Kaggies." The request is made that the Aggies make sure they write up the writes of Aggie sports and that "Kaggies" may die a sudden death.
Tulane Forms Banio Club
A humbo club has been formed at Tulane University, New Orleans, in order to promote interest in this popular instrument. The club plans to give programs. Its present membership is six, but others are trying out.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Gladys Bradley, c'30. Agenda
Football Is Being Exploited, States Chancellor Lindley
Sports Tend to Dominate American Universities and Colleges, He Says
Football has ceased to be a sport, manchuch as teams play purely for the sake of winning, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said in an interview this morning. The game is not being played for its own sake but is being exploited, he declared. The chancellor also declared that as long as other colleges and universities are playing that way Kamus will do so, too.
"The University should maintain a balanced union." Chancellor Lindley declared this morning. "Unless Karson be no great interest in sports which is highly beneficial." The chancellor declared that he was back of athletes but he was against the sort of thing made it a commercialized thing.
"As long ... the American universities and colleges play football with the purpose of victory uppermind in their minds, we must also play the game to win," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
"It does not seem possible for the American college athletes to play for the sake of playing the game as the English players do."
"The tendency of the universities have been to place athletics to the fore to a too great degree. It is true that the player of the world's most popular sport today is be exploted, and no one can believe he gives his whole self and his college life for football. It cannot be the education that he is seeking."
The immense pressure upon coaches and directors of athletics was also pointed out by Chancellor Lindau. As the university's athletic department where one thing may make a difference of several thousand dollars in gate receipts there is a great pleasure for the institution to do the thing more efficiently rather than what is right.
In an article bearing a Lawrence date line appearing in the Kansas City Times this morning Chancellor Lloyd severely criticized the exploit of his program, saying the big thing in college, in agreement with William Allen White's editorial entitled "Bye-Bye Football" appearing recently in the Emporia Gazette. "Nothing will kill football more seriously as an amateur sport than a football game," he wrote first place in college life," he was quoted as saying.
Group Banquet Is Planned
Dinner Will Be Held at Thimble
Theater Tea Room
Final plans for the W. S. G. A.
a group banquet to be held Dec. 3 from
6 to 8 p.m. at the Thimble Theater
at W. S. G. A. in central administration building. All women who are members of a group are invited to attend.
The program is in charge of a committee composed of Caroline Miek, c'28, Arlene Roberts, c'27, and Milred Robinson, c'28. Members of each group will be seated together and each group is expected to present a stant or supply some number on the program. These must not exceed six students beating another to be awarded to the group giving the best number.
Ticket sales for the banquet are in charge of the various group leaders who will sell them within their respective groups. Final reports on the banquet evening to Ruth Shaw, *r27*, who is in charge of the group system.
Guests at the banquet will be Dean
gues Husband, Miles Else Neuen-
chwander, and Madge Wardell, presi-
dent of the W. S. G. A.
University dances to Give Dance
Old-fashioned dances will be a feature of the University Club dance Thursday evening. The dance will begin at 8:30 with a grand march, to be followed during the first half of the performance, which includes Virginia waltzes and other old-time dances. The remainder of the evening will be given over to modern dances. A large attentive audience is expected, according to Prof. J. H. Nelson, who is in charge of the party.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editor1 Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Roger P. Schwabman,
Associate Editor
Steven S. Katz
Sustainability Editor
Charles Brown
Editorial Coordinator
Gunny Editor
Russell Worcester
Night Editor
Frank Franks
Night Editor
Russell Worcester
Junggrant Editor
John Spahr
Junggrant Editor
John Spahr
Annual Editor
Marciet Stannard
Annual Editor
Business Staff
Advertising Manager  Cauwenie E. Mendel
Anst, Advertising Mgr.,  W. Morgan Gee
Anst, Advertising Mgr.,  John H. Mannew
Winn, Advertising Mgr.,  William Vernon
Circulation Mgr., Alice Van Meen
George Alden
Nanette Mille
Gregory Filsen
Giavox Filsen
Ethan Kendall
Filipin
Edward Kendall
Dorothy Taylor
Vivienne Kimball
Vivienne Kimball
George Kissel
George Kissel
G. Hainault Grange
Business Office K. U. 06
News Room K. U. 22
KU. 06
K. U. 22
Pulished in the afternoon, four times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
HAVE WE LOST ALL HONOR?
With the discussion of the topic, "How Much Honor Is There Among Students?" at the forum of the Y. M. C. A. tonight, there may be a movement started that will place honor on a higher pedestal among us. There seems to be a general feeling on the campus that the personal honor of the student is now at a lower bldw than it has ever been before.
One of the Hill's officials said recently at a small meeting of instructors and students: "The thing that has impressed me above all else on this campus is the utter lack of honor on the part of the student body." Approval of the statement was manifested by one member of the faculty, who shouted "Amen!" nudely. And by the discussion that followed, it was brought out that the statement expressed the feeling of almost everyone present.
Probably it won't more than ever before; but certainly there is plenty of dichonesty. We read of students who have suffered severe, but not too severe—penalties for laxiness in connection with borrowing books from the library. Petty stealing is a constant menace; one instructor is reported to have lost more than two hundred dollars in property stolen from his office this year. Cheating in quizzes and telling falsehoods are two sins so common that they are severely any longer considered a reapplication to the student who commits them.
From this University group must come many leaders of the future. The greatest need of the today is for honest and intelligent leadership. Can the University of Kansas supply them?
TO SAVE ATHLETICS
"A university must preserve a balanced ration. It has no more right to exploit a good athlete than a good musician or a good writer. It has no more right to subside one."
These words of Chancellor Lanney, given in an interview yesterday, sound the timely warning to a danger which many have been attempting to minimize, yet which is evident to thinking leaders throughout the nation. The Chancellor displayed a fine breath and balance. No one could interpret his expression as advocacy of abolition of intercollegiate athletics or curtailment of its usefulness. Yet, when men like William Allen White editorialize on "Bye-Bee Football," it is time to examine thoroughly the direction our over-seasonbusiness is taking
Although these eminent men do not wish to abolish athletes in our universities, lord will be the cry that such is their intent. They are merely echoing the warning signal. A peak has been reached in our frontworship of sport, not for the sake of sportsmanship, but for the sake of "imperialism"—the same kind of imperialism that has led power powers to contravert justice in its own name.
By sensing the import of the warning, by acting upon its advice, and by returning to a same balance of educational activity, including a wholesome amount and type of athletics, the ultimate complete disruption of our educational programs can yet be averted.
TREES
Then said Jehovah unto men:
"I will set in the desert the green fin study geology and natural resources of the United States.
Then said Jehovah unto men:
The pine and the box together shall be.
Where the fragrant boughs of the eider swing
Skalt dwell all the foul of every wing;
Than shall not destroy, when the nations fight.
A live good for food or pleasant sight;
For this is the law of your earthly
snow.
The type of the field is the life or man."
—Ivar Weleck Grissom in Outdoor America.
OUR PUPPET MUSSOLINIS
Hail the new educational dictatorship!
A definition of socialism in the Forum Magazine by Dr. Henry Flary, biology instructor in a District of Columbia high school, in which the question was asked, "Is not the industrial civilization which we have created a Frankenstein which has made itself our master?" was to Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service of the U.S. army, a damnable horry which warranted summary removal of the instructor.
So, in the name of the American Legion, of which he was recently elected Washington commander, he demanded that the Washington board of education remove Doctor Flury because his definition was "only in a slightly different form the statement of the communist that our government is bad."
Fortunately for Doctor Flury and the already somewhat beminished name of education, the board disregarded, military intolerance for schizophrenic freedom.
Its liberality, however, was somewhat vitiated by its lame apology that it would "not tolerate any attentance or communication to the public" of Doctor Fary's economic view and the fact that it did not凳凳 him until such subtilies as Governor Hunt of Arizona, Senator Franklin of North Dakota and Sieular Lewis had come to his defense, and the Washington post of the Legion had repudiated General Frey' stand.
If this were only a rare occurrence it could be overlooked but the deplorable and inductable truth is that these instances occur with such frequency and regularity as to make necessary yearly additions to Upton St. clair's critique, "The Goosefoot."
How long, one wonder, is education to be made the scapegoat of publicity-seekers, religious bigots and "Americanism" families?
London has voted against the American waffle after a year's trial. Suddenly the Londoners couldn't touch it.
Barrett Hamilton has been elected football captain for the 1927 season. It was a wise choice, based on a deserved recognition of consistent performance on the playing field.
Whether or not he leads Kansas to an impressive string of victories is relatively unimportant, however much we love victory. If under his influence the team next year goes on to the field with an intent to play for sports' sake, and with an overwrought desire to win as a purely commercial or advertising venture, he will have been a worthy captain.
THE NEW CAPTAIN
A gift of $1,000 has been given to the student loan fund of Kansas State Agricultural College by a graduate college in the home economics division.
The "milkop" is the bane of college, and a speaker at the inter-fraternity conference recently. Go ahead, call him all sorts of names, but if you think you can bust his ego that way you've all wet.
Who was it said the Hill would shoke, or something, if it did not have a full election and class of officers?
A University Rifle club has been formed at the University of Nebraska. The club will probably be held at the National Rifle Association.
There will be an A. I. E. E. meeting Thursday evening, Dec. 2, at 7:30 in Marvin auditorium. This meeting is especially important for under-
clasemen. W. L. IMMER, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of the student branch of the A. F, M. E, at 7:30 this evening, in room 210, Marvin hall.
A. H. SCLUS,
A. H. SCLUS,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII, Wednesday, 12 December, 1926 No.
Vol. VIII Wednesday, December 1, 1926 No. 66
+++++++++++++
A. F. M. E.
A. I. F. R.
EL ATENEO:
La reunion regular de El Atenco tenden eugar jueves, el dos de diciembre
n las 4:35 en 165 E. Ad, R. M. CULVER, Presidente.
--n study geology and natural resources of the United States.
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY:
There will be a meeting of the Architectural Society Thursday, Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m., in Marvin hall. Initiation ceremonies will be held.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Dr. Curt Rosnow, of the department of psychology, will talk to the Sociology Club Thursday evening, Dec. 2, at 7:30 in Westminster hall, on "Psychology and Its Relation to Sociology"? The deities of free will and freedom will be dealt with from the CLARENCHE SONIER compliance.
Initiation ceremonies will be held Thursday, Dec. 2, at 5:30 p.m., m.
nom 204, snow hall, FRANCES DUNIRE, Secretary.
PHI SIGMA:
On Other Hills
--n study geology and natural resources of the United States.
University of Minnesota alumni have recently published four Gopher songs in folio form. These songs were made up of a context in 1925 for strumming on guitar. The cover of the folio is also the ornament winning picture of the content. Prizes were awarded to alumni as well as students who entered the contest.
From now on only one thousand men will be allowed to enter Harvard University each year, so that they will be with the hirtered award only.
The University of Wisconsin has a Dolphin Club. To be eligible for membership a person must be able to awain three times and do three different dives.
The library of the University of Minnesota now contains one of the few Robert Katieton Lovain Bibles, dated 1545. Robert Katieton Lovain lived in the reign of Francis I and was the royal printer. The Latin print is very cool but extremely legible. The volume is in two books.
The geology department of Princeton University gave what is believed to be the first college course on wheels last summer. A party of professors and students traveled about ten thousand miles in a Pullman car.
The Missouri State Teachers' Association will erect a $8,500 building at Columbia. This will mean the location of the teachers' organization in Columbia.
Eighty-six cents a year is the contribution of each person in the state of Indiana toward the state's educational system. One hundred thirty times this amount is spent on automobiles annually.
Professor Roderick Prattic of the University of Ohio believes that 90 per cent of college students are dumb when it comes to general knowledge.
The University of Chicago has an intramural horseback tournament in progress. The old time game has changed, and we have commited on the up-to-date campus.
Mid-semester examinations at the University of West Virginia were so strenuous that the whole staff of the paper "knuckled off" for the week.
Newest ideas in collegiate wear for men were given at a style show by the University of Chicago. An orchestra used the necessary rhythm for the models.
The Army and Navy staged their annual affair before 110,000 at Chicago, and put off the decision to next year at the end of a 21 to 21 tie.
TEACHERS!
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WEDNESDAY  DECEMBER 1 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cat Tracks, Snowball, Flowers; All Names of Coverlet Designs in Exhibition Now on Display
An exhibition of nineteenth century American coverlets has been arranged by Misa Minnie Moodle, curator of the Thuyler collection. This is now open to the public in the basement of the Woolworth building and will be shown for several weeks.
In this group of sixty coverlets is found a great variety of names, patterns, and colors. The colors most commonly used are red, blue, or white. There are some of the brown and tan combinations. Earlies, stars, and even seem to have been the most commonly used pattern in the designs.
In nothing was there such varieties as in the names which the makers chose for their particular pattern, a flowery, poetic name, as the snowshower or cat's tractor; sometimes one plain and prosaic, as the church window design. Many times political and historical happenings turned the maker's mind in that direction and resulted in the rose flower design, and the lady's curtance.
The name of the maker and the data are usually woven in one corner of the covers, but some of them are so old that they look indistinguishable, or have worn off entirely. And the only thing known about the coverlet is the pattern, the names of which varied greatly in different countries. The names are known by seven or eight names.
One of the most interesting of the overlays is one of a swastika pattern
Comanche Is Attacked Because He Isn't Gray
The argument as to exactly who really possesses Comanche, the horse who was probably the only living survivor of the Custer massacre has started again. An editorial appeared in 2013, written by M. Gen, Mel. Craig in which he stated that Comanche was a large, powerful gray.
The Kansas City Star added Brigit
Gen. Edward S. Goffeff, a juvenile in
the seventh cavalry under Custer,
to give his description of Comanche.
In a letter to the Star he said, "I pimp
my horse," and said it was a medium-sized clay bank. Count Nowland, he recognized the horse told me that Keogh's mount and took care of him. I think it improbable that Keogh rode a girl's horse at the battle
ground. As a result, as his troop was a hay treen."
Perhaps General Craig's memory merely slipped a hit in recalling the exact color of the famous old horse Anyway there is no doubt that he was wrong and that Comanche, the only and real one, was in bay in record according to all official government reports.
Through the years reports have appeared in various parts of the country stating that at such and such a place there are authentic records. But always authentic records have been produced from army sources to prove beyond doubt that the real Commando stands in the museum at the University of Kansas.
Mrs. Eoff Is Recovering From Automobile Injur
Ms. Charles W. Eoff, house mother of the Alpha Delta Pi home), who was injured last Sunday evening, is rusting easily at the sorority house. Ms Eoff was riding in a taxikid that collected a small cup going down the stairs.
The coupe, which was speeding down hill, met the taxi coming up and crashed into the rear end of it. Mrs. Eoff was knocked unconscious by the impact. The taxicab was damaged considerably.
The driver of the coupe left the scene of the accident without giving his name, but the taxi driver took his license number. According to the older book, the license was issued to Melvin I. Deaver, c28, of 1247, Ohio street.
Student Weds on Thanksgiving
Student Weds on Thanksgiving
Clarence O. Senior, c. 27, was married Thanksgiving day to Mss. Oscar G. Junior, c. 28, many were performed in the All Souls Unitarian church of Kansas City by the Rev. L. M. Birchhead, Mrs. plans to enter the University in the beginning of the second semester.
A University Men's Guild has been organized at the Episcopal church, Charles eizer, c20, was elected president. The organization is similar in its structure to the University, and it is expected that the two groups will co-operate in their work.
Men's Guild Is Organized
which is the symbol of good luck. The design is made up of portraits of Zachary Taylor surrounded by easles. The slogan "rough and read" appears all around the edge of the border of trees. The date of this coverlet is 1850, but the name of the maker is not given.
Will Rogers will be the special din
ner guest of students of Indiana Uni-
versity, Bloomington.
The snowball design was used frequently on old coverlets, and in this style were popular for the styles of snowball patterns. One of them was owned by the Alexander Hamilton family and the design is one of snowballs on a red and blue back side.
The only coverlet in the collection which was made in Kansas is of two types of architecture, waven in an inc修 design. The name on the corner is that of H. Adolph, Douglas county, Kansas.
In this group of coverlets is one of Jane's surrender in a handwave room of red, green, and white, which is its essence of mistressening from a historical viewpoint.
The oldest coverlet in the collection was owned by Kehesa Jeffries. It was given to her for a wedding gift in 1830. This is a snowball pattern on a white surface with a pine tree border. It was given to the University by Mey, W. J. Rosewell.
"Art is the wine of life," says Richter, "and the handweaved covertails tell you that the humblest artisan who kneels at the altar of Beauty receives from the hand of the god his share of that drought."
Sandburg to Give Recital
Poet Will Appear in Program at Topeka, Dec. 3
Carl Sandburg, American poet and newspaper man, will appear in a lecture-restaurant at the Central Congregation of church in Topoca, Dec. 3, at 8 p. m. Tickets will be sold at the door and there will be no reserved seats.
Sanburg has arranged a unique form of lecture which he has begging all over the country during the past few years. It consists of part folk music, and part "circum" American folk songs, and part "circum" himself. He brings out new values in his poems by accompanying them in a guitar. The low-toned footnotes that he inserts are full of philosophical anecdotes, and his definitions have a twist.
Born in Galesburg, IL, in 1887, Sandberg was trained by a life spent at various jobs to become the true poet and literary critic. He spent some time in the Kansas harvest fields and bits of real Kansas atmosphere are to be found in his poems. According to Louis Untermyer, Sandberg's own poetry is as beautifully as his predecessors used the new archaic tongue of their times. Some of his better known volumes are "Chicago Poets" and "Slabs of the Sundurm West."
That every student be required to color a text upon entering a university is the opinion of an instructor. The art of the University ofregon.
Hot chocolate or hot coffee and
infere for use at REFSEN'S DRUG
TORE. 922, Mass. Open till 11:30
very evening. -Adv.
Sociology Students Visit Topeka Industrial Plant
On Monday morning, Nov. 29, Prof Seba Eldridge of the department or sociology, accompanied by representative members of his urban sociology class, made a trip to Toppea, to visit industrial establishments there.
The Santa Fe shops were visited first. Following this, the class was taken through the Charles Wolf pack planting plant. Lastly, "The Copes," a nursery establishment, and the Copper Publishing company, were visited.
Preyer to Give Recital
Prof. Carl A. Prever, head of the department of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will appear this week to discuss own piano compositions. This hour was selected for the recital so that it would not interfere with the church meetings earlier in the evening. The event will be central Administration auditorium.
For 30 years Professor Preyman has been head of the piano department and is one of the best known musicians and composers in this part of the country. He is giving tonight's program complimentary to the Lawrence Music Club and the club in music lovers to attend the concert.
University Professor to Play Own Compositions
In recent years Professor Preyer has composed musical works which were accepted by some of the most discriminating publishing houses in America, and which have won him a place as a musician of talent and ability.
It is to be given for the Lawrence Music Club, but will be open to the general public. No admission will be charged.
Professor Prever will be assisted in the recital by Prof. William B. Downing, baritone, and Prof. Waldeman Gellech, violinist. Among the compositions played will be the first movement of a piano-violent sonata, "Sonata in G Major." This is not a complete and will be in manuscript form.
The program is as follows. Please indicate our problem.
Sheaffer's Fountain Pens and
Nonata in C, sharp interior,
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Stop in on your way home.
A Christmas Gift Suggestion
Pen and Pencil Sets
Vocalist: Honest Song (Sir Walter Scott)
Honest Sonic (Sir Downing, Sir
Phoebe, Sir John)
Recorded by
Humoroseque (1re seconds and 62ths)
Mauroka.
Piano: Prelude in C major
Serenade.
Senata albergo vivace,
Voice: Hunting Song (Nr Walter Scott)
Handy for Students
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First Movement:
Prof. Waldemar Gelch, violin.
Sonata in G major - for piano and violin.
First Movement:
for over fifty years
Prof. Waldemar Gelich, violin,
Prof. Carl A. Preyer, piano.
Read the Kansan want ads.
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WIEDIE'S
Fireside Group to Dress Dollies
All freshman women are invited to a meeting of the Freshman Fireside Group at the House, according to Elizabeth Knopp, chairman of the group. The afternoon will be spent dressing Christmas dots for Indian children. A prize will be given for the best dressed doll. An enjoyable time is promised to all who attend, according to the chairman.
Fireside Group to Press Dolls
Students go and return but the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP remains steady on the job, doing the best shoe repairing and shining. We are always glad to see you and want a gift. W. E. Whistone—Adv.
The University of Missouri enrollment has broken all records this year with a total of 3,800 students.
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VARSITY "Home of the Jayhawks"
Wednesday — Thursday — Friday — Saturday
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A Paramount Picture
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News
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Robert Hale a the organ.
Mitchell-Houchens'
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Take this with you!
If you are been earl regularly. If you're the str probab the c Wheat habits, I don't let Shredded V
If you are an athlete you have been eating SHREDDED WHEAT regularly at the training table. If you've leaned more toward the studious side you have probably long since recognized Shredded Wheat to those of Shredded habitats. But, in either case, don't let down on that good Shredded Wheat habit.
SHREDDED WHEAT
provides all the BRAN, SALTS, PROTHINS, CARBOHYDRATES and VITAMINS of Nature's good whole wheat in digestible and palatable form. Its daily use will stimulate the entire system, clear up the complexion, and improve muscles and mind.
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Make it a daily habit
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coaches Resolve Men Must Choose Politics or Sport
Athletic Mentors Decide Players Can't Be in Both Outside Activities
As an echo to the trouble caused in the fall election in which several football men were running for office but withdrew their candidacy after the announcement given out this morning by the coaching staff that no man will be eligible to try out or participate on any freshman or varity athletic team during the period that he is a candidate for or is serving in a student office.
The only exception to this rule is in the case of the offices of student members of the athletic board where it is necessary that athletes be candidates. The role went into effect yesterday, Nov. 30, but will not be enforced already hold office to which they were elected prior to that date.
Athletics Take Up Enough Time
Athletics Take Up Enough Time
This action was taken by the coaching staff in order to protect the student's interests and the interests of athletics. The coaches feel that athletes take up enough of the students' time and that it is not fair to either the student or the school to have him dividing his interests and those of others.
This action on the part of the coaching staff will definitely put a stop to the running of athletes for student offices.
Resolution Given in Full The resolution is as follows
Resolved: any student who is a candidate for, or who is elected to a presidential election shall be ineligible to participate in or try out for any variety or freshman athletic team during the period that he is a candidate for or is selected.
An exception to this rule is made in the case of the offices of student athletic members of the athletic board for which it is necessary by the nature of the office that athletes be candidates.
This rule shall be in effect on and after Nov. 30, 1926, but does not apply to students who are serving in the military; they were elected prior to this date.
A general student election shall include the class elections, various school elections, and elections for the mayor, council or any other similar elections.
This action is taken unanimously by the coaching staff of the division of physical education and intercollegiate athletics to protect the interests of the students both in and out of school. This includes participation in competitive athletics or holding of student office is sufficient call on the student's time.
The inherent right of a student to choose between athletics and other extra-curricular activities is recognized and this resolution is not to be construed as an attempt to dictate as to which type of activity he shall choose
Seniors Win Tournament Decisive Game With Freshmen Played Tuesday
The decisive game of the hockey tournament was played Tuesday at ternum when the senior team won from the freshmen, 5 to 0.
This game cined the championship for the seniors. They have lost to only one team, the juniors, Mary Eleanor F琳, Filicin, Layle Pyles and Anne Botsford played exceptionally well at half back. Scores were made by Geiger, Johnny Stevenson, Harriet De Wolfe, and by Gladys Hitt.
The freshmen were unable to keep back the forwards on the senior team or to get their own balls past the senior halffaibs. The present team win the tournament last year as junior's. The sophomores and freshmen will close the season this afternoon.
The lineup was:
The unsep was:
Freshman        Position    Senior
          RW         Hitt
Henderson      R. Inside   Lodgeg
Western      W. Crew     Lodgeg
E. Henderson    L. Inside   Lodgeg
Jasmin        L.W        Laptop
Kayle        CH        Laptop
Scholcher      CH        Filk
Johnson        L.G        Simmons
Harley        RF        Simmons
Hurley        L.F        Curry
The standing of the different teams is as follows:
W<sub>s</sub>, L<sub>w</sub> Percent
Nominees 1 83
Junior 4 26
Sophomores 2 66
Freshman 1 4 29
Oregon University has just celebrated its annual junior Shine Day. Members of the Junior class became bootlacks for a day and shined the shoes of all others for the price of a dime per pair. Proceeds were turned over to the police department for relief among the poor,
Coach Allphin Announces Fall Intramural Mee
The fall intramural swimming meet will be held Dec. 14, according to H. G. ulphin, swimming coach. Entry lanks will be sent out to the various organizations in a short time by John ago, assistant coach.
Coach Alphin suggests that men who plan on entering the meet should take a daily plunge in the pool to get in condition. Men who show up well will be asked to try out for the University team which will start intensive training immediately after Christmas holidays.
Jayhawk Grapplers Report for Practice Three Times a Week
Only Two Letter Men Return Schedule to Be Decided This Week
Although five letter men have been lost by graduation, Coach Guy Looka baugh is favorably impressed with his teammate given out this morning. Two letter men have returned to the squad They are Capt. Russell Hays, who won several falls in dual matches last year and won once again in two wins. We now place in the league meet.
Practice is being held three times a week at 3:30 and will continue until the Christmas holidays. Practice will be held daily after the holidays.
The "Missouri valley directors and faculty members will attend a meeting at the Moine Friday and Saturday morning athletic schedules. A meeting will also be held at this time concerning interpretation of the rules. The Kansas wrestling team will probably meet with perhaps one or two changes.
The scene of the annual Missouri valley wrestling meet will also be decided at this meeting. It is the hope that we can find out what the meet will be held here.
Coach Lookbush will be glad to have all men interested in wrestling attend any of the practices. All presidents and other members as older members of the squad.
Couch Lookabugh stated that there is an increase in interest in wrestling and that the squad is larger than last year.
Tie May Be Played Off
Possible Army-Navy Clash Set for December 18
(United Press)
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—A move to have a play-off of the Army-Navy football tie in the sesquii stadium next month gained impetus today. Representing Mayor Kendrick, Mayor Mastbaum planned to go to Washing-ton to confer with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Secretary of War Davis.
Mayor Kendrick has offered the use of the stadium to the service teams. From Washington Mastasbarn will go to Annapolis where he will urge the naval authorities to consent to the construction and set tentatively as the date. If Annapolis consents Mastasbarn said he would then visit West Point.
When the plan was first given to him, Mayor Kendrick said: "This city will do everything in its power to protect the Army and Navy wish to play it."
Sport Notes
College W. 16 I. Tied Pro. 24
Hawaii 0 0 0
Lafayette 0 0 0
Miami 0 0 0
Narry 0 0 0
Northern Methodist 9 0 1
Southern Methodist 8 0 1
Southern California 8 0 1
Northwest Florida 8 0 1
Northwest Ohio 7 1 1
Tempehill 7 1 1
Tempehill Army 7 1 1
Army 7 1 1
The 1926 season's records of major sectional college champions and some of their leading rivals follow:
This is open season for all-American selections, which makes it open season for fans on sport writers, and this season the selection made that met with favor.
The Kansas City Cowboys, professional football team will make its initial appearance in Kansas City this week, next Sunday in a contest with the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coastal League. The games games consistently of late and are in fifth place in the professional league. Many former Valley stars are in the Kansas City lineup including Bristow of Oklahoma, Sparks of Arizona, Kansas City and the Nebraska, Munn of the Kansas Agies and Smith of Missouri.
Send the Kansan home.
Chi Omega Holds Lead in Intra-Mural Sports by Winning Basketball
Volleyball Practice to Start
Chi Omega is now in the lead in intramural athletics. They hold their place as a result of the first intramural sport of the year, basketball which was closed by the find tournament game last week.
Receive Cup
The standing of the organizations now entered in intramural athletics is as follows: Chi Giohua 55, Alpha Xi Delta 35, Theta Phi Alpha 25, Witz Wentin 35, Zeta Zero 20, T, N, T, 20 Corbin hall 15, and W, A, D, 4.
Chi Omega has won the finals in basketball for the past four years, having defeated Alpha & Delta each time. The game was very fast and according to Miss Ruth However, one of the best women's basketball games she ever played. At the end of the half the score of the two teams had a difference of only one basket in the game. A sport. Practice will start next weeks. All organizations are arraigned to their women out for the sport. A cup will be given to the winner of the tournament and points are counted based on the organization having the most points at the end of the year. There will be an intramural meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium of all the sport managers of the different leagues and concurring the篮球女子 team.
The first sport only is over there is time left for an organization, to enter and come out the victim at the end of the year, according to Miss Carter of the department of physical education in a shrieve of intramural athletics.
The remaining sports of the year include basketball, swimming, baseball and tennis. Chi Ontario won the largest cup last year, having won first in three sports, and having the most points.
All captains of teams playing in the basketball tournament are asked to choose all-tournament teams and turn them in at the office of the department. If no team can be selected, possible in order that all-tournament team may be selected.
Short winter courses in general agriculture, auto-tractors, farm shop poultry husbandry, and icecream making. In addition, you can take University of Nebraska. It is done so that young men must avail themselves of the dull summer by spending anywhere from one to four weekends a year with students who懂得 1 which they are interested.
Excellent Sationery Rightly Priced
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
A Useful Christmas Gift
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"A New Scarf"
Either the English Square or the "dieover""
A gift that he will use,
to be had here in all the new colors and alks.
We suggest: Shopping now while shopping is good.
"A New Scarf"
Pigskin gloves make "no slouch of a gift!" good for Dad brother or the real feel
By the way;—
Ik Scarves—
$3 to $7.50
WANT ADS
All workers in the Christmas Seal drive must turn in their material tonight, Wednesday, Dec. 1, between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. at the rest room in central Administration building—Virginia Inc., chairman.
84. 50 & 85
There will be no more firing on the rifle range by University women until after the eliminations for the women's rifle team.—Lieutenant Meyers.
The "T" club of the Tulsa High school, Tulsa, Okla., requests the pleasure of all Tulsa High school graduates at the annual homecoming, to be held in the Tulsa High school girl's gymnasium, Thursday evening, Dec. 30, at 7:30—Paul Bodehuein, publicity chairman.
Glad to show you!
LOST: A laundry bag on Kaw Valley interurban. Finder please call 1750. Reward. 67
FOR RENT: Double room for boys
$20, 1206 Teen., phone 959. 71
FOR SALE, cheap. Deitzen drawing set, A-1 condition; been used one semester, Park, phone 975 67
CARL'S
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LOST: Black leather billfold, with name in fold. Finder may keep money in fold and receive additional
WANTED—Furnace to tend. Call K.
U. Y. M. C. A., 380. 68
reward for the return of the billfold.
Logan Wait, phone 1379. 79
YOUR TYPING neatly and correctly done. Price reasonable. Call 914 Kentucky, or phone 1561 Blue. 07
GLO-TONE wax marcell, the kind that stay in. K. U. Beauty Parors, 727 Mass. Phone 10287. 67
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. 8, U. Barber Stort, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1928. 67
If you are self supporting and need employment, call The Service Bureau, phone 2477 White. 67
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
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FOR RENT: Room and board, best in Lawrence; also garage for rent Phone 2076, 1011 Ky. 7
GIRLS interested in forming group in view of petitioning national sorority give name, address, class and college in answering. Address Council of Regents, 140 Acton Road, Columbus, Ohio. 67
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
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INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
ENTITY PAYS TO LOOK WELL
MARKETING AND MARKETING MANAGEMENT
Personal appearance is the main factor in the selection of friends in the University social life. Pride in one's dress itself urges many to be at their best. For special occasions, the Master's degree or certificate which will bring out one's features to the greatest advantage.
Look for this sign.
Personal Pride
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"Make this Christmas a Useful One"
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
1
Vol. XXIV.
1
Christmas Candle Fund to Be Used for Student Aid
Half 0° Proceeds to for Foreign Service Rest to Remain at Home
No. 67
One-half of the fund collected by the sale of the Christmas candles will be given to the aid of the two Russian students, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chefranoff, who are attending the University of Kansas and the other half will be given to Conrad Hoffman of the International Student Service for Christmas in Washington, according to the decision reached by the general Christmas tree committee which met yesterday afternoon.
The executive committee submitted two opinions to the general committee at this meeting. The majority opinion provided for one half of the fund for the research program. The remaining half was to be divided, half to go to the International Student Service and the other half to the equipment of a room in the proposed new student hospital. This objective committee after a luncheth discussion.
When the two objectives were voted upon, 23 members were in favor of sending the entire half of the fund to the International Student Service and 13 were in favor of only sending a fourth of the fund to student service and giving a fourth in the proposed hospital.
The argument need against giving the money to furnish a room in the hospital was that the state of Kansas could easily finance a new hospital that would receive thousands of students in foreign countries who needed aid. It was contended that if it should be necessary later to supply some of the money for the new hospital, a special drive could make which would be just an effective.
Plaa shows Christmas Spirit Sending the entire half to the International Student service would be expressing interest and adding as closer to those countries, than keeping part of it for our own motives according to some of the members of the committee. These members also feel that the tradition of the University to use all of this material students should not be broken this year.
Other members of the committee believed that part of the money raised should be used for the benefit of the students themselves, and that furnishing a room in the new hospital would be the best means of doing this.
It is expected by members that the
These members stated that they believed that the students would feel more like control than freedom of the part of the money was to be used directly on the campo.
FOUR PAGES
Speaker's Tryout Tonight
Entrants for Contest to Mee in Green Hall
Trurots for the Triangular Extention Speeches speaking content will be held for all University men tonight in the Little Theatre at Green厅 at 7:30
Kansas State Agricultural College, Kansas State Teachers College, and the University of Kansas are the three schools taking part in the triangular debate on Dec. 14, at which time three men from each of the above schools will give an eight-minute speech on some topic pertaining to the problem of world peace. This is the first conference held in which in K. U. has taken part.
At the tryouts tonight each man will have three tomes from which to choose. Topics will be drawn at 7 o'clock. Margaret Anderson will act as judges.
Club Meets at Gymnasium
Club Meets at Gymnastics
The women's physical education club met Tuesday night at 7:50 in the gymnasium, where she spent in community folk dancing with Miss Audrey Carr in charge. The latter part of the hour was spent in playing basketball coached by Miss Dorothy Burger of the physical education department. Any one who is interested in attending these meetings. There were 16 present tonight. The next meeting will be held Dec. 14.
Send the Kansan home
Haskell Indians to Give Concert Next Tuesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926
The Haskell Indian Orchestra will give a concert at Pomona next Tuesday under the auspices of the bureau [sectures and lecture courses] of the
which will be given concert will be given
alive Indian costume, and the owner half in full American dress. The same contrast is carried out in the arrangement of the program, the first half being devoted to Indian music and the second half to classics and popular songs. Orchestra films several engagements in Kansan towns each year.
K. U. Student Honor
Topic for Discussion
at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Present School of Law System and Several Other Plans Are Explained
Student honor at the University was the subject for discussion at the Y, M. C, A. forum held at Myers hall last night. Dawn McGee, representing the School of Law and Halt Perrin of the School of Business discussed the honor system from the standpoint of its practicability in their respective departments. About forty students were present.
Morris explained the system which has been in effect in the School of Law since 1922. A student council, he said, is in charge of the enforcement of the rules and regulations. All students take an earl when taking an exercise, they will tell them and that they will report soon seen hating.
Morris said that although the system was working in the School of Law that it had not proved satisfactory to everyone. One of the reasons for the degree of success of the system is the fact that the rules are applied to a comparatively small and unified group of students, he said.
The plan of adopting the buoy system in the school of Business was described by Ind Perrin. He declared that the business students in general were optimistic about the future success of the plan.
"I believe that an honor system at the University can be made to work successfully in the smaller divisions of our school. The School of Law, but it is doubtful if it can be applied with any degree of effectiveness in the College," he declared.
"The honor system that has been proposed for the School of Engineering," he declared, "will not only promote better feeling between the students and between the students themselves." He expressed the belief that it would take some time to build up a tradition among the students, and for this reason it is proposed that the plan be approved only to juniors and science at first.
"In order for a system to be a success, it must be simple," he said. "Moreover, it should apply to home as well as to work in the classroom."
Following McGee's talk several students present expressed their views concerning the advisability of estab- lating a system of honor in the College.
Gridsters Entertained at Dinner by Sororities
The football team and members of the coaching staff admire their wives were entertained at a dinner given by their parents last night at their chapter house.
Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach F. C. Capon,
and Capt. Harold Zuber were called upon to give speeches during the dinner. Carl Fredericks orchestra played for 'dancing at the conclusion of the banquet.
A fossil fish, believed to be 2000-6000 years old and belonging to the oldest fish family, the ganniac, was covered by a stone cutter at San Francisco recently. The fish, petriarium in a block of limestone.
Tonight the team will be the guests of the Kappa Alpha Theta security at a similar gathering and Monday evening at the Lawrence Rotary club.
University News Will Be Sent Out by County Clubs
Seniors in High School of State Will Receive Printed Booklet on College
News and information of the University will be sent out to every town in Kansas in the greatest publicity campaign ever attempted by the County Clubs, according to Stanley Packard.
A booklet, "What is College Like?" edited by Fred Edlwall, alumni secretary will be sent out to 16,000 school seniors as an argument for going to a school of higher education at the University of Kansas as that school.
Chairmen Meet Today
at the meeting of the County Club chairmen this afternoon an outline for new paper articles about University is given to every chairman, according to Packard, which contains interesting facts concerning the professors, the students, the status of the University, social and living conditions and miscellaneous information.
Chairmen Meet Today
Clippings concerning students and alumni of the University will be sent by members of the county clubs to the high school and home town newspapers in each county, and special reports will be sent out by the News Bureau.
Literature Is Available
Literature for distribution at high school assemblies, special K. U. civic meetings, and banquets throughout the state may be secured at the alumni office, according to Packard, and display cases obtained at Prof. W. A. Dill's office in the Journalism building may be easily set up in conspicuous show windows at home. The extension will furnish sledges and slides to be used to transport to Kansas theaters. Applications for any of this material must be turned in at the alumni office, according to Packard.
"The success of the county club program this year depends greatly on the effective presentation of news about the University to the people a great deal," said Ray Nichols, chairman of the general county club committee.
Wilcox Talks at Meeting
Growth of Pharmacy Traced at Convocation
"The Evolution of Pharmacy" was the subject of the address by A. M. Wilcox, professor of ancient languages and literature at the regular weekly convocation of the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 today. Professor Wilcox is also curator of the classical museum in Ferras hall.
With the aid of slides to illustrate the lecture, Professor Wilcox traced the development of pharmaceutical science from the time of the Greeks. He explained how various herbs were used as carvatives in the earliest periods and how superintention played an important part.
Conversions of the School of Pharmacy are held on Thursdays of each week. Some speaker from the University or some guest speaks on the topics of interest to the department. Each day, a lecture will be announced at a later date.
Santa Claus was on the streets of Lawrence this afternoon. He distributed two hundred telephone numbers to the various merchants in town, and they responded their windows tonight. Any one who can identify his telephone number in a store tonight may go to the store tomorrow and receive a prize. The price will be worth about one dollar, and the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Tonight at 7:30 the merchants will unveil their first showing of Christmas merchandise this year. The streets will be decorated with colored hamps tonight but the usual Christmas holiday will not be put up until a later date.
Santa Claus Broadcasts Prize-Winning Numbers
Pilb Betta Kappa is celebrating the Second Centennial anniversary this year in Colorado, no. several chapters in the state and numerous honors in the honor of the occasion.
London, Dec. 2.—Revealment of the emergency regulations under which Great Britain has been governed since the general strike last May was announced, effective at midnight tonight. The announcement included one exception—the restriction on coal will remain temporarily.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Dec. 2, —Published reports today that President Coolidge had decided to remove Gen. Leonard Wood as Philippine governor-general was met at the executive mansion with the statement that nothing was known thereof and his resignation was not expected.
Washington, Dec. 2. — Representative Opden L. Mills, Republican, New York, defeated in the Empire state gubernatorial race last month, will succeed C. G. Winston as under-secretary of the treasury before March 4. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon announced today, Mills will take office on Thursday and can regularly congress. Incidentally, Mellon expressed his own intention of remaining in the cabinet to the end of the administration.
December Exhibition of Paintings Includes Set of Water Colors
Works of Prof. Karl Mattern to Be on Display Daily This Month
This Month
The December exhibition of the department of painting and drawing will be held in the galleries of the department rooms 301 and 303 central Administration building. The display will remain on exhibition daily until mid-April, except during Sunday and holidays, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
in the autumn of 1925. A few of these water colors were made in the Arizona desert and southern California. One of these latter pictures, "Arizona Village," was honored by be member of the state that international water color show.
Prof. Karl Mattern of the department faculty will show a set of water colors, most of which have been used by students since he joined the instructional staff
"There are few water-colorists working in this country today who can be compared with Professor Mattern as artists in this most difficult medium. He is the head of the department of painting and drawing. The "freshness, crispness, the spontaneity and lyric charm which characterize Professor Mattern's most typical work in water-color is hardy to be found in the past." Professor Mattern's water colors will be shown later in the season at the Kansas City Art Institute and at the Noonan-Koan Galleries in St. Louis, by special arrangement. Exhibitions in New York and Chicago
Pen and Scroll Initiation Will Be Held Next Wee
Initiation for the 14 pledges of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society will take place Wednesday, Dec. 8, in the rest room of the Central Administration building. Pledges are asked to be present promptly at n. m. and active memorial services. Pledges will be held before the initiation.
Hugh Smith, president of the society, has appointed an initiation committee, Ada Sage, chairman, Edith Understock, and Frances Hankles.
Chi Delta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Pusey, c$^3$0, of Quincy.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p. m.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 2
Pi Beta Phi, Ecke's hall, 12 h. m.
Alpha Chi Sigma, Country club, 12 p. m.
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p. m.
Wesleyan Foundation of Methodist Church, 11:00 p.m.
Alpina Omicron Pi, house, II
B. B.
Theta Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Epicopalian students, Country club, 12 p.m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
"College Football Aids Scholarship," Says Dr. Brooks
M. U. President Disagree With Gazette Editorial Severely Indicting Football
"I can raise point after point that in my opinion prove the beneficial effect football has on college life," said Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University of Missouri. Doctor Brooks declared that football is a great thing for a university and the students in it, in his disagreement with John White's argument of football in the Emporia Gazette.
"Bye-Bee Football," the editorial by Mr. White which appeared recently in the Emporia Gazette, has excited wide interest. Chancellor Lindley has expressed himself as agreeing with Mr. White, that football is being exploited and is being given too prominent a place in university life.
Doctor Brooks was in Kansas City last night to judge the Oxford-Westminster debate and expressed himself in college football, in an interview.
Football Raises Standards
"Football aid boys," scholarships,
said Doctor Brecks. "I sincerely believe more boys who have been graduated from schools and colleges kept up their grades with the play of playing football." All do not make the teams, but they have their hepae. Football players must be up in all their studies—keeping regular pace with the other boys and girls of school before they can play.
"Training in football represents one of the basic principles of a university, which is to train its students into a sense of team work and co-operation for them to use when they get out into the world. When, occasionally, a reckless student is called before us, we say to him, 'What would you do if you were a team member?' The team not okeying his quarterback's signals and orders."
"Very well," we tell him, "we're the quarterbacks of this university and have called our signals and given our goals so we are going to play the games or not."
"I would say he ought to be put off the team' the student naturally answers.
"The student in the case will always see the light," said Doctor Brooks.
Financial Side Is Described
Doctor Brooks pointed out the fact that the money collected from the sports teams in the coaches and instructors, for the golf course, tennis courts, basketball and track sports of the university.
"What objection he the taxpayers to this fact?" asked Doctor Brooks.
The Missouri president concluded his defense by mentioning Benny Owen, who was for years coach and associate of the Oklahoma, in who, in Doctor Brook's opinion, has done more to promote right thinking, right living, right cooperation and right sportsmanship in Missouri's young men than any other agency.
Former Student Plays on Broadway This Year
Eldon J. Linderman, B. S., 25" opened on Broadway, New York City, on Oct. 38 at the Hampton theater in "Canon Sacchi."
Mr. Linderman will be remembered by many as a prominent figure in dramatics last year. During the regular school session he played in "The Ticket of Leave Man" and "Candida." During the premiere of "Three Live Players in "Three Live Ghosts," "The Noble Lord," "Expressing Willie," and "The Jest."
Kappa Phi Initiates Today
Kappa Phi will hold fall initiation at the Methodist church this after noon at 4:30. The annual fall banque will immediately follow the initiation service. Mrs. D, E. Du Bois, grant sponsor, and Mrs. Gordon Thompson founder, will be special guests at the ceremony. Mr. Lawrence and the regular members will also be present. The new initiates are expected to dress in white.
The senior council, Princeton's student governing body, has signalled its approval of the suggestions made by the student council of Harvard, and acted with a view toward effecting a reconciliation in athletic relations.
No More Midnight Shows, Says Theater Manager
There will be no more midnight shows at the Varsity theater on Saturday nights, according to Frank Barnes, manager. The show announced for midnight Saturday night, Dec. 4, in accordance with this decision.
Mr. Barnett action follows a recent ruling by W, S, G, A, to the effect that the date rule would not be suspended for such events.
An exception will be made, however, on New Year's Eve, when a midnight show featuring vaudeville and a special orchestra will be given.
Health Week Program Outlined by W. A. A. at Regular Meeting
Posture Tests, Shoe Exhibition Exercise Hour, Featured on Schedule
Health week was discussed in fall at the regular meeting of the Women's Athletic Association which was held yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium.
Dora Geiger, c37, president of the association, made announcements concerning the speakers which are being brought here for Health week and the features of the week were discussed. On the day of Health week, Dec. 5 to 11, there will be a clinic held in the corrective room of the gymnasium. At this time all women interested are asked to come in and have their feet examined. A shoe exhibition is also to be conducted.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday there will also be an exercise beginning at 3:30. At 4:30 Tuesday there will be an Outing Club hike. A cup will be awarded to the group averaging the most points for the entire week. Points are kept by charts which will be distributed to the different organizations the first day of school. On Friday the office of the department of physical education by noon Friday of Health week, Dec. 10.
Joie Staple made a report on the state W. A. A. convention which was held at Manhattan which she, Dora Gere, and Kuth Hover of the department of physical education attended, Oct. 28-30. Miss Gere and Miss Hover both appeared on the program at the convention.
Immediately preceding the meeting of the association the W. A. J. board met. The idea of sending a delegate to the national convention in New York was discussed, and the new members who are to be initiated at the hockey feed tonight were voted into full membership.
It was announced that the W. A. A. picture will be taken Saturday morning at The Lawrence studio at 10 o'clock.
The association will meet only once more before the holidays, on Wednesday, Dec. 15.
Editor Asks for Glosses
Reservations Must Be Made Within 10 Days
All organized houses and other organizations who wish space in the Jayhawk must make their reservations at the Jayhawk business of fire within the 10 days, accede to Kernick Fitch, business manager.
"Organization appointments should be made with the photographer at once in order that the glasses may be ready before Christmas. Individual photographs are taken in by that time. The make-up of the book does not allow late changes to be made, in order to accommodate those who fail to get their glasses in on time." Mr. Prick said. "For this reason, people are disappointed each year."
"Advertising salesman for the Jayhawker, who have prospects either directly with the Jayhawker business office some afternoon this week. They will be expected to培 in prospect cards and advertising contracts which they have."
Correction
P. B. Dawson, assistant dean of the College, will give the lecture in the Hindu night program to be given at the Cosmopolitan house Saturday night instead of F. M. Dawson as announced in last night's Kansas. The statement that a Filipino night has been presented was also erroneous.
Council Abandons Holding of Election of Class Officers
Senior President to B
Selected by Caucus,
According to
Plans
The holding of the annual fall election was abandoned for this year last night by the Men's Student Council which virtually means that it will be abandoned for all time since the referendum voted on last spring by the student body abolished the fall elections.
The council's action is the culmination of a long series of election difficulties, which has hampered the choosing of class officers. The first obstruction appeared Oct. 14, the date originally set for the election, when, after balloting had been going on for three hours, it was found that some eight hundred names had been omitted from the lists of qualified candidates and compromised the election until complete lists could be prepared.
"We decided that the student body was not interested in the election and the general political situation was in disaffair," Charles Embry, secretary of the Men's Student council declared today.
Seniors to Have Mass Meeting
Then two days before the reset election day, Oct. 21, seven football men who were candidates for class officers withdrew from the party tickets, following a public criticism of Chineese interference of politics in athletics.
This so disrupted the tickets of the two political parties that the council found it necessary to postpone the election until after the termination of the football season. Yearly, the athletic department demanded that the team win a minimum of the athletes teams sever connections with campus politics.
The sehers will meet in a general class conversation and elect a class president, according to the plans of the council. The dance magicians will be elected by mass meetings of the various classes.
Fine Arts Vacancy Filled
Fine Acre Vacancy Filed
Gregory Bachele, fb. 28, was elected to the vacancy left on the council by the resignation of Lee Greene, fb. '27.
A committee was appointed consisting of Jion Minner, Bob Price and Raymond Dolyne to see Prof. F, M. Ration uncovering the man's room situation.
The council was also dissatisfied with the student directory coming out so late and a committee consisting of Charles Embree, Henry Shenk and Stanley Zimmerman was appointed to investigate.
The student council also voted money to pay for half of the food bill for the Gloe Club serenade.
Extinct Specimens Shown Mounted Pictures Are Received at Dyche Museum
A. group of 40 pictures of restorations of extinct animals has been received by H. T. Martin, curator of the anthropology and paleontology collections in Dyche museum. These images are now mounted on or displayed in the third floor hallway of the museum.
The restorations were made from specimens in the New York City museum, and have been fitted in life-size models in Manhattan, the entomology department.
Many of these specimens are represented in the Dyche collection," said Martin. "but we do not have the complete specimens. Those who have them would be able to see the LooL World will be more able to appreciate these pictures."
Waggoner goes to Pittsburgh
Waggoner Goes to Pittsburgh
J. H. Waggoner, B. S. '20, has recently accepted a position as chemist in the University of Pittsburgh and a letter to F. B. Daima, professor f chemistry, he says he is working on special glass problems. Waggoner was formerly with the Pittsburgh late Glass company of Wheeling, W.
Arthur M. Clough, A. B. 233, was chosen delegate to the national convention of Square and Compass fraternity at the regular meeting of the fraternity in Snow Hall last night, when W. E. O. Moore, who will be on Wednesday, 9, 26, and 31, Clough is president of the Kansas Square of the fraternity.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Staff
Invoice-Editor
Annecke Editor
Campanella Editor
Campanella Editor
Russell Witcherford
Night Editor
Frank Virtiary
Tilgham Editor
Tilgham Editor
John Snares
Almauz Editor
Almauz Editor
Marvine Rousselier
Business Staff
Advertising Manager... Currance K. Mundle
Anti Advertising Merg... W. Morgan Cope
Anti Advertising Merg... John R. Munnell
Anti Advertising Merg... Alice Van Meeuwen
Celebration Merg... Alice Van Meeuwen
George Alden
Nathie Muller
Nathan McGuire
Gladys Filton
Mary Keanor Filin
Mary Kearney Filin
G. Hankins
Business Office          Department
News Room              K, 11, 64
K, 11, 32
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, three times a week by the Department of Journalism.
bishop of Belfast.
Entered as second级 mail master September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2.1926
CAN'T WE TRY THE HONOR SYSTEM?
Of the forty state universities in the United States, some sixteen observe the honor system either throughout the school or in certain departments. Two state universities which formerly used the system were forced to abolish it for lack of student cooperation.
At a general forum last night, a group of approximately forty Kansas students agreed that it is doubtful whether this University could make successful use of the system, at least in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
What then, as William Allen White might ask, is the matter with Kansas? Or, should the question be put, what's the matter with the honor system? Is the University so lacking in moral stamina as to render the adoption of such a system impossible, or does the fault lie in the lack of an adequate plan?
In our School of Law where the plan is in operation, it is working and working effectively; so effectively, in fact, that law students say that they find far less cheating in examinations than they saw in the College.
It is hardy probable that a student acquires more strength of character through association with members of one school than with those of another. What happens is that the pressure of public opinion is more readily brought to bear in a small, closely-knit group than in a large one. With this great pressure constantly threatening him, the student is far less likely to chest.
The truth is, the honor system, in its fullest sense, has never been adequately tried in the College. What it needs is a through trial. Then if it does not work satisfactorily, once and for all an end should be put to the controversy. Let us either adopt the honor system or forget it entirely.
PROHIBITION
While the W. C, T. U, was attempting to prevent a debate of the liquor question in interdisciplinary debates and student forums, because it would "poison the minds of the students," some of these same innocent students, freshmen in the University of Chicago to be exact, gathered at a weekly forum to voice opinions on prohibition.
With almost Mark Twain-like truth did one speaker at this forum say that "it is necessary to drink to be collegiate. In fact, it has become缺累 to university students who wish to be above that type of "collegiateness" to be branded as members of that group.
One speaker is reported to have declared that "nine out of 10 young people drink," while another asserted that "only one of 10 young people use liquor."
Aside from this single case of naivete the forum displayed about the usual class of biased thinking to which college intelligensia resort so deplorably often.
No doubt each spoke within the realm of his own knowledge, or more likely, his imagination. Thus the "forum" begins with half truths and
ends with divided truths—a rather keen reflection of the average collegiate mind, is it not?
PRESIDENTIAL POTATOES
It is slightly encouraging, however,
that the freshmen are active in discussion.
And though it is doublefault, it
may be hoped that despite the shallow
knowledge and thought displayed
in the forums a few individuals may
be aroused to more active individual
thought and use of definite knowledge
in the future.
Potatoes "grown on the Cokeidge farm" are being advertised for sale in New York newspapers at $8 a pack. -82.55 higher than the market quotation.
Rave potatoes, those—of royal blood, perhaps, or of some magic quality. What a man potato from this farm have made of Collidge? The stuff of which our president is made! No wonder that the price is high or that the demand is great.
"A thrill for your dinner guests," the advertisement reads. "Baked potatoes grown on the farm of Calvin Collidge's boyhood."
Yes, who would not be thrilled? The next flat, no doubt, among New York's "600" will be to give us favors of the skin of a baked Coolidge potato Or perhaps the eyes may be plucked out and sold for seed at some enormous price. Then next year's adventures will be:
"Potatoes—decendants of the late Hon. Mr. Potato grown on the Cooidge farm."
Wonder if Queen Marie couldn't raise something else besides a run-ins.
At The Theater
By Dorothy Taylor
Rose Marie, Arthur Hammond's musical comedy, which played at the Powerwheel last night, gave the audience a "situation." To the more acrobatic ant surprise, a sit rented above the ordinary one might road show; to
of mental exertion it was "but little"
Sleender, almost skimy, but very
unpolar, grateful in an untamed sort of
way, Hazel Gaudreau, as Wandia
was the most colorful spot in the
show. Hire "Tom Tatum Tom" dance,
with the oddities in steps and
costumes of her chorus, made that
ensemble the most effective of the
production. Indeed, the chorus was at
the number as the costumes
contained were not fully realized,
the steps did not require grace,
and the visored headgear minutely
covered the faces.
The moderately good stage voice which Bedul Broson as Rose Marri possessed compensated somewhat for the fact that she could not dance. Jim Kenyon, the hero, worried oneyes by his periodic spasms and other vallant attempts at singing, romantic early morning ending prea enough of a thrill to outweigh the defences of these leading characters.
Lady Jane and Hard-Bolted Her man, the comedy leads, put their stuart acces to the audiences without be coming boring too often.
Lovely rose-sulvered curtains, black velvet hangings and the transparent black drop made a pleasing contrast to the much memorized Bowersack curtain. The staging tee was above her head, where she danced Kansas. The closing scene was effective because of its novelty and thanks to the customary hurried exit of a Lawrence audience, this effect was not ruined by a finale. Probably it was considered futile to drag in the curtains, but she did. No more need be said of the chorus that than there was a dearth of both dancing ability and beauty.
"Rose Marie," the key song of the production, failed pathetically to make a hit when sung by the male lead, but with its variations by other members of the cast and the chorus it was revived somewhat. "Indian Love Call" seemed to be the real song hit of the comedy.
The audience which filled the auditorium of central Administration building last night was delighted with the beauty and buoyancy of the compositions which Carl A. Preyer presented. His work did not seem compulsive, but he managed to write which mark them as some of the most valuable contributions of modern writers. The seeming simplicity was due to the complete understanding that the pianist had of his own music. The whole reed seemed to be ar
At the Concert
BY JOHN SNIVELY
Dr. Curt Rosenow of the psychology department will talk to the Sociology club this evening at 7:30 in Westminster hall, on "Psychology and Its Relation to Sociology." The doctrines of free will and determinism will be dealt with from the standpoint of individual responsibility.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SOCIOTOLOGY CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Architectural Society this evening at 7:30 in Marvel hall. Initiation ceremonies will be held,
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY:
CLARENCE O. SENIOR. President.
HORACE H. WATKINS, President.
There will be an A. I. E. E. meeting this evening at 7:00 in Marvin Hall auditorium. This meeting is especially important for underclassmen.
A. I. E. E.;
Sword
KAPPA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA KAPPA:
KAPPA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA KAPPA:
The Kapna chapter of Phi Delta Kapna will meet in room 403, Watson Library.
Personal Christmas
Greeting Cards
Fine Correspondence Stationery
Bohemian Spiral Glass
It is hoped that Mr. Prover will not remain so long in the background as he has in the past, and will appear more often.
Bullock Printing Co.
Bowersock Theater Bldg.
Bud Vases
Perfumes
Water Set
Candy Jars
$7.50 to $3.00
The "Senata in G Major" was a fitting climax of the program. The interest was as much directed toward the pianist as to Mr. Gellrich. The latter, however, proved adequate support for the brilliant and timeful music. The audience was loath to go after the instrument and told the composer back several times.
Christmas Suggestions
Louis XIV
Jewelled Gifts
(Gold Plated)
Candle Sticks
Perfume Bottles
Atomizers
Jewel Boxes
Powder Boxes
Clocks, etc.
$3.75 lb $12.50
The rippling laugh could well be imagined in the Ramonese in Seconds and Fifths. The "Prelude in C Major" was well organized in chords. The Serrande and the Maxxé were both lovely mediative numbers.
"The Hunting Song," revealed Mr. Preeyer's ability in song writing more than Mr. Downing's ability to sing it with no sooner an appreciation.
On Other Hills
expression of joy. Even in the mediatic numberes, such as the "Anandite Con Variazione," and the anandite in the movement of "Sonata in C Sharp Minor," there was buoyancy and life.
In the "Anandite" Preymer used all the resources of the piano in the expression of the beautiful theme. The Sonata revealed a modern development from the old orthodox form. Its charm did not make length noticeable. The Anandite and the Intervaxex did so with delight. The latter was a grey melodic rhythm. The cover, "A Song Without Words," was just what its title suggests.
In the days before 1885, students voxposed Piti Beta Kapeks keys but them to a different use than do those of the present day. The keys were then used for winding watches and for opening the door to which its utility. Watches were an essential article if the full enjoyment of the award was to be had.
"I believe young people today are generally unhappy," recently said Mrs. Lucy Franklin, dean of women at Boston University. "They seem pleasure sent, they seem to be socially and sometimes morally plunging, when, in reality, they are trying to rid themselves of being bored."
Approximately seventeen thousand
follars in pledges and cash payments
were issued by the campaign
received in a campaign conducted
recently at the University of Oklahoma.
Severe penalty will be given to women students who break house rules at Ohio State University. The penalties include the taking away of week passes, midweeks, and similar pleasures which the out-of town students enjoy.
A complimentary ticket to the var-
ity ball is within the range of any
student with a novel idea for a poet-
er presentation, ideal at the University
of Washington.
Store No.
1401 Ohio
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Johns, Receiver)
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
THE ELECTRIC WAY
One way fore between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kan-
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park)
Kansas City, MO.
Return service good for 30 days.
Why pay more? Ice water to drink
When you are tired from work most study days, why not take a ride through the campus? You can visit places of America. You will find your studies much easier when you return.
Rowlands
E. J, O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave. Kansas City, Kansas
When Planning
Christmas Cards
Student Special Leaves
leavenworth for Lawrence
7 p. m. every Sunday
Week-ends
We have many new and exclusive designs at prices to suit everybody.
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for
Round Trip
Kansas City, $1.80
Toppea, $1.15
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Kansas City Topeka
Phone 363
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Leavenworth
101
COATS
$45
For Friday Only A Real Story on Values
Just fifteen in the lot, shown for first time and not on sale till Friday—and then Friday only! Beautiful sport apparel and expensive value would be very much more.
Weaver
Copyright 1936
In no地方之有
Merritt & Co.
The Cavalier Tuxedo from Kuppenheimer
$50
others $27.50 - $40.00
A fifty dollar Tuxedo that stars in any society. A tux that takes the curtain when there's a call for distinctive style, fine fabrics and adept tailoring. The Cavalier is a classical example of clean cut lines. Broad shoulders, narrow waist and hips full trousers . . . it's there.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
1.
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2: 1920
1
Bailey Tells Chemists of Citrus By-Products Industry in California
J
4
Oranges and Lemons Furnish Pectin and Pulp Products for New Use
"B-y-products of the Citrus Industry in California" was the subject of a discussion by Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, at a special meeting of the Chemical Club, room 510, university library building, Westminster afternoon.
Doctor Bailey told of the recent *de-* developments in the citrus industry by the Exchange Orange By-product company, whose plant at Ostancil, Calif., is under the management of his son, H. S. B. Salley, A. B. '92. By the chemical processes which they use, all parts of the oranges and lemons are used, and there is prairie acidification, that improves inferior quality, which would otherwise be thrown away; is used in mingling these by-products.
"The most recently discovered by-products," said Doctor Bailey, "have pectin from lemons, and a product known as Calf-orange made from the orange peel. They have been able to make good quality of pectin with a high jellyying power which may eventually all take the place of other brands on the market. The Calf-orange product, which is just being introduced, is a concentrated juice made from the peel of the orange. It was a very valuable product that has shipped all over the world for use in hospitals and for invalids."
Doctor Bailey also described several other by-products obtained from oranges. "The pulp is ground," he said, "and cold pressed to get the best grade of orange oil. Then the residue is distilled with steam to get a second grade of oil. After the oil has been removed, the pulp is dried in centrifuged drums and forms a liquid of high intrinsic value for poultry feed." Other products include candied hearts and other orange products.
From the lemons they get, beside the pectin, concentrated juice, caseal oils, and citric acid.
Economics Classes Plan Inspection of Industries
A tour of a number of Kansas City industrial plants will be made by the members of the economic geography classes and marketing classes Saturday Dec. 11, according to Hayes B. Richardson, professor of economics.
The Armour Packing Plant, the Montgomery Ward and Company and the Kansas City Board of Trade will supply furnish guides for the students.
Sigma Kappa will have its Christ mas Bazaar Dee, 4 at the Blue Mil Sandwich Shop, +. Adv.
Buses will leave the local station at 8 a.m. on Saturday morning and will carry the students after arrival in Kansas City. The trip will last the entire day. Special rates are available for buses and tickets will be good for return at any time, according to Professor Richardson.
Coach Zuppke of the University of Illinois says that the best football players have big feet.
The new Vantine Jewel and Perfume Cases, choice Japan handwork filled with exquisite perfumes, at
Barber's Drug Store
909 Mass. St.
--general committees will support the food of the students at the University, and if a strong opposition to the plan or the objective will be recent endeavor.
Your hat deserves a visit to our store You will be satisfied with our cleaning and blocking.
OMAHA HAT WORKS
Let us show you how a shoe can shine
717 Mass.
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
WE CLEAN SUITS, DRESSES AND OVERCOATS FOR $1
KIRBY
THE
CLEANER
Transfusion May Save Life of Mrs. Preston
Mrs. May Preston is expected to live in a result of blood given by Jerome Kaufman, m30, in a transfusion, at General hospital, Kamsa City, Ilwu Tassoum, although she was not entirely informed that Kaufman was informed this morning.
Phone 420
1107 Mass.
The type of blood to save Mrs. Preston's life is possessed by few persons, according to Kaufman. It was this which prompted him to volunteer, knowing that he possessed the type of blood needed for the wounded to partly for the experience, and the money payment was merely incidental, Kaufman declared.
Candle Fund Used for Student Aid
--general committees will support the food of the students at the University, and if a strong opposition to the plan or the objective will be recent endeavor.
White May Speak
The executive committee also submitted reports of the various subcommittees which were approved. The convention committee reported that a Christmas convoction would be held December 12, or 13. Elections are being made to secure William Allen White as cooperator for this convoction. It is impossible for him to be here; W.C. Mundeschlern, of the Friends University, Washington, may be asked to provide music by the University Band and by both the Men's and Women's Glee clubs.
The funds are to be raised by the sale of the Christmas candles as before. The Jay James are to have charges of the sale of the candles. There will be a representative appointed in each organized house who will have charges of the sale of the candles in that organization.
On Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, there will be a double header basketball game. The first game will be between two faculty teams, one beheaded and one unbeheaded. Prof. Braydon Wheeler. The second game will be the variety team and a team composed of coaches and alumni of the University.
Superdresses Again This Yera
An admission price of 25 cents will be charged. A complimentary ticket will be given to everyone who gives an aler or more to the Christmas Tree and.
The sevennails will be given this jeez in use by mixed quartets composed of members of both glee clubs. The new set is designed with two high-low cappes in the window.
The publicity committee announced that posters would be displayed in prominent places telling of the events of the week. Christmas tree folders will be distributed and programs will be given out at the Christmas convention.
The Christmas tree will be decorated as a stand and a program will be given if the tree is the wonderment. It permits, in defense, the program will be given inside.
Read the Kansan every day.
BOWERSOCK
You'll step a long way before you see a Fannier Comedy than this.
Tonight-Friday
Johnny
JHINES
in
STEPPING
ALONG
See the Beauty Chorus from Geo. White's "Scandals"
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
Excellent Stationery Rightly Priced
Shows: 3—1—9
Prices
Mat. 10-35c Nite 10-40c
Shows: 3----7----9
Saturday Only
"Buddy" Rogers,
former K. U. student, in
"More Pay, Less Work"
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
Motorcycle Repairing We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little H.D.
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
Have you seen the new heed edge leather hand bags, bill folds, and canvas market and barBER DRUG STORE, 909 Mass. SLT.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial training
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 017 Mass. St.
BETWEEN THE RAILWAYS
A new shipment of Silk Lounging Robes arrived today that spell Christmas "all over them".
to be.he had in.6 color
combinations.
Wouldn't
make n "poor gift" for
"Him."
Others at $20 to $35
Bath robes $6.50 to $12.50
$15
Glad to show you!
Our meals satisfy you. They have that indefinable touch that transforms mere cooking into real food. That's the reason you will enjoy eating at the
Food That Satisfies
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
De Luxe Cafe
The Master Cafe of Lawrence
See it to day, Sure!
You'll want a pair!
The "BUZZ"
Tan and Black
Russia Calf
$6.
you can't beat it!
5
handy
STORES
Monto Shops
1102 Walmart
0209 Main
314 Webster
100 Main Ave
Gallery Shop
123 Stores
Royal
STORES
College Shop 837 Mass.
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
P
The First Package He Will Open —the one with the Ober Label!
"Andy's"
Oceans NEED TO BE OUTFITTERS
Thimble Theater
Tea Room
Built to Become an Institution
"Andy's" is the ideal place to stop for a lunch after the show, either in the afternoon or evening.
1021-23 Mass., Second Floor
VARSITY
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhawks"
—Today
Friday — Saturday
BACK AGAIN!
WALLACE BEERY
RAYMOND HATTON
Were in the
Navy Now.
CHARLES COMPLIN
TOM KENN CLOY
EDWARD
SUTHELL AND
Lt. Armstrong
Duplex
ADDED
ADDED
News—Topics—Comedy
Jayhawk Orchestra
Shows: 3----7----9
Prices
Mat. 10-40c Nite 10-50c
Its been WIEDIE'S for over fifty years
Our
Christmas
Gift To You
The Greatest Array
of Men's Wearables that it has been our good fortune to gather together for your selections. The values made possible only by our unique selling system.
As a gift to yourself there's nothing better than one of these unusual values.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Clothes of Merit Only
---
College gentlemen prefer
P.A
entlemen.
BLOND gentlemen and dark-haired gentlemen,
diffident* freshmen and august seniors . . .
Prince Albert is the overwhelming campus-
favorite of every type and every pipe. (Yes,
the pipes do have a voice in the matter. They
can act in a docile, friendly manner or they can
be mean. It depends on what you feed them.)
Open a tidy red tin of good old P. A. That first fragrant whiff will tell you why gentlemen prefer Prince Albert. Tuck a load into the bowl of your pipe and light up. Fragrance and taste alone are enough to win you.
But P. A. doesn't stop there. It is cooksmoking. It is mild as Maytime, yet it has plenty of body. It is kind to your tongue and throat. You can hit it up all you like and it never hits back. Try a tin of P. A. 'You'll certainly prefer it after that.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
P. A. is add everything in
her mind, and is writing,
knowing and understanding
with amazing mastery
with grammar and word-
form. And much rewarded
by life and work.
THE NEW YORK BANKING CENTRE
UNION
FEDERAL
BANK OF AMERICA
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10241
4. (    )
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926
Squad Commences Training for 1927 Basketball Season
Records Show Jayhawker Has Won 72 Per Cent of Conference Contests
The records for Kansas basketball show that the Jayhawks have won 72 per cent of all contests played. It has become traditional for the Kansas team to win in basketball as is shown by the fact that Kansas have won more games that it has lost to any conference opponent.
In the past five years, Kansas has won all but five out of 83 conference games played.
With this record of the past, the basketball squad is settling down to training for the 1927 season, which will be held at Creighton University at Omaha.
Kansas has been at the top of the Missouri valley conference race for the past five years. Five years ago it tied with Missouri for first place and four years later its years ahead the Jayhawkers have been the undisputed champions of the valley.
The detail of the previous record beginning in 1892, in no follows;
Opposition I amass in Points
K. Crawford K. Crawford
31 9 10 1654
31 9 10 875
Aine 31 9 10 675
Gilmore 13 1 465
Gilmore 13 1 465
Mouissat G. C. 45 1 365
Mouissat 45 1 365
Mouissat 45 1 365
Olahama 2 2 445
Olahama A. & M. 2 2 345
Olahama A. & M. 2 2 345
TOTALS 291 113 12,412 9,225
Totals, conference 213 83 9,940 6,905
Other Games 78 50 3,472 2,510
Swimming Meet Dec. 14
Various Organizations to Ge Entry Blanks Soon
The intra-mural swimming meet for men will be held in the pool in Robin's gymnasium Tuesday, Dec. 14, according to H. G. Alpin, head swimwear manager at all men who plan to be in the meet must come to the pool and work out in order to be in proper condition for the contest. The pool will be open any day from 5 to 6:30 p., m., on Saturday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon.
The events of the meet will be 50,
100, 220 and 40 yard dashes, 150
yard back-stroke, 200 yard breast
stroke, and 200 yard four man relay.
Entry blanks will be sent to the
variations the latter part of this week.
Bernsten Wins Women's Individual Tennis Meet
The women's individual tennis tournament was closed Thanksgiving. The results are as follows: Mary Bernstein, c'27, first; Daria Lawellin, c'unel, second; Jean Robertson, c'28, third; and Therina Stevenson, c'28, fourth. Twenty-five women played in the tournament.
The tournament this year was played on the ladder idea. In this manner everyone staged in the tournaments and were awarded a Miss Bernston, winner of the tournament, climbed from the lowest round which she had at the drawing to the top round and held her place from that round and won the victory was defeated only by Miss Bernston.
--for
Pillows
Friday and Saturday
Only
$1.98
See Window
Sport Notes
The ruling of the coaching staff made yesterday that no man who is serving in a student office is eligible for a variety position is a move in the direction of more work like that and we will get at the real reasons why the Kansas football teams have been experiencing such disastrous seasons of late. This rule is not retroactive and does not affect those athletes who now hold office.
There is an instance of a player on this year's varsity team that was handcapped in his playing by holding a student office. This particular individual has to work his way through school and with football practice plus work he just had to neglect something. When Warner got so busy that he doesn't have time to play, what else except the piling up of stacks of work, then he is taking too much and will not be able to give his best efforts to any of his activities.
By the use of strength tests at the University of Nevada the director of physical education is able to determine what are the particular weaknesses of each student and thus give proper exercise to each one.
Farie Evans, c'28, who was injured in an accident in the chemical laboratory several days ago, has returned to school.
Sophomore Women Win Hockey Game Wednesday
The sophomores defeated the freshmen 2-0 Wednesday afternoon in the just game of the Women's hockey score came in the third quarter, and the other just one minute before the end of the game. The goals were made by Faye Donald and Merig Gould.
The sophomore lineup was: Shoemaker, Gaskill, Reynolds, Donald, Short, Church, Northcutt, Gould, George, Killar, Parker, and Schaffer. The freshman lineup was: Ensign Henderson, Longnecker, Carey, Bearhut, Keith, Schooley, Rankin, Hume, Johnson, Kichler, Henme, Venue.
The tournament ended with the seniors leading having a percentage of .833. The juniors were next with .666 the sophomores won three games and lost three, and the freshman have *v* percentage of .166.
The University Club dance will be held at 8:30, Friday night, at the University Club.-Prof. J. H. Nelson.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Girls' Friendly group of the Episcopal church will hold a dance this Saturday evening at the country church in Nassau. Episcopal church are invited to attend.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
R. K. MUSTACE
Osteopathic family medicine. Cale or eye or vision appointments.
Rec. 1695 Mass. Phone 461
Office 457 Mass. Phone 461
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. One
Narber's Drug. Phone 2337
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. HEIDING
Oculist. Fitting glasses a specialty. Texts
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 618 F. A. U. Bidg.
The swimming team will start pr ice immediately after the Christmas holidays, according to a statement by the U.S. swimming coach, this morning.
LOST: Walham gold watch; initials,
S. W. C. engraved on back.
Package unspecified. Return to Kauai
office; no questions asked. Library
reward.
STUDENTS: Your typing neatly and correctly done; prices reasonable. Helen Louise Foster, call 1051 blue.
FOR RENT: Two rooms for girls; board if desired. 1825 Louisiana. 72
LOST: Pair of horn rim glasses.
Monday on the campus. Reward offered,
Call Glen Glenn Simmons, 2644.
LOST: Black leather billfold, with name in fold. Finder may keep money in and receive additional credit. Logan received the billfold. Logan wait, phone 13729.
LOST: Between library and 1825 Lak,
gold font pen, with name Lena.
also pair of gloves. Call 1446. 72
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Double room for boys,
$20. 1206 Tenn., phone 939. 71
WANTED-Furnace to tend. Call K.
U, Y. M. C. A., 380. 68
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. If
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. $f$
A-MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
FOR RENT: Room and board, best
in Lawrence; also garage for rent.
Phone 2076, 1041 Ky. 71
Tonight will be the official Christmas window opening in Lawrence.
735 Mass, St.
We Specialize in Fraternity Financing
--for
Pillows
Friday and Saturday
Only
$1.98
See Window
Watkins National Bank
When you cough you spread germs about you, endanger your friends. Stop that cough now with
--for
Pillows
Friday and Saturday
Only
$1.98
See Window
We extend a cordial invitation to all to not only inspect our windows but to come in and see our display of seasonal merchandise suitable for practical Christmas gifts.
The Round Corner Drug Co
If Be Advertised - We Have It
Mulford's Crystal Pastiles (Menthymol)
Relieves coughs and tickling throats
Hidden Enemies
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Stop in on your way home.
Handy for Students
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Aromatic Coffee
Delicious Cream Nut Waffles
Fine Hot Chocolate
.
Chinese Dishes by China's Best Cook
Open 'Til Midnight
at The Virginia Inn
It's So Convenient
That is what a number of our customers have said to us lately. They were speaking about being able to band their dry cleaning as well as their laundry to our representative, all at once, and save having to be bothered with two calls and two deliveries. We know we can please you. Let us prove it.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
Phone 38:
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Campus Tie Oxfords for College Wear
Dance Shoe
They fit in the arch, and have welt sewed soles; square toes.
$5 the pair
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
745 Mass.
6
Christmas
At a glance you'll agree that the organdie and lace, also rayon, pillows are one of the most attractive items both for looks and price you have ever seen. Beautiful lace with pretty point centers.
Weaver
The Christmas Store
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts
ka
Seven People of Lawrence purchased "7" Improved "Ford" THE UNIVERSAL CAR
CARS IN THE LAST TWO DAYS
New Colors in Lacquer on all models
They took demonstrations in the Improved Ford with the new "Ford Hot Plate Vaporize" and were convinced of the increased power, smoothness and flexibility of motor and the decided increased gasoline mileage.
Open Car
Priced, Delivered
Lawrence, Kan.
Com'c'l, Chassis 8355
Roadster 8425
Touring 8445
Starter and Balloon Tires
regular equipment
Closed Car
Cars, Delivered
Lawrence, Kan.
Coupe ... $559
Fudor Sedan ... $569
Fordor Sedan ... $620
Starter and Balloon Tires
regular equipment
See the beauty of the Ford car of today. Learn more of its economical features and your next car will be a Ford
The Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
Terms to Suit
Phone 77
1020 Mass.
Our Christmas Gift Special
opened with a "bang" today--
—if you want to get a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit at a real saving, or a Top Coat-
Come Tomorrow
—we're offering real values for a few days only . . . the saving you get is our Christmas Gift to you.
Extra Specials——
Soft Collar Shirts $1.95, 3 for $5.50
Fancy Wool Hose 55c, 3 pairs for $1.50
We're proud to show you!
1
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
1
4.
3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
Vol. XXIV.
No. 68
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1925
Wilson Will Speak on Student Honor at Open Meeting
Discussion in Myers and Evening Banquet Are on Sunday Schedule
J  Stitt Wilson, social andIndustri student will address an open gathering of students in Myers Hall Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5, at 3 p.m. The organization responsible for bring Mr. Wilson to Lawrence are the Student Council, Sacred, Y. M. C, A, Y. W. C, A, and Kannan Board.
A committee representing these groups met last evening in Fraser hall to plan the one day program of Mr. Wilson's visit here. It was decided to include a supper Sunday evening at Henry house for a final review of the event, and are invited members of the groups sponsoring the event.
FOUR PAGES
Honesty Is the Subject
"Student initiative in Hensley will be the subject of Mr. Wilson's talk. Honesty is a subject of considerable discussion on the Hill. The student organizations sponsoring the program believes its discussion by a student of social and industrial queues is a great interest in University students.
Mr. Wilson is a student of social and industrial problems, not only in this country, but in Europe as well. His interest began when, as a site supervisor at the airport, he had an opportunity to study晴 conditions in Chicago. For several years he resided in England, and during his time in London he helped the labor movement in that country.
After the world war he traveled in the United States as a representative of the California League for Rattification of the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations. He was selected by the organization to answer the question of whether a peace treaty should Hiram Johnson. In 1919 he apoke at a great mass meeting in Los Angeles from which thousands were turned away unable to get into the building.
Talks Are of Religious Nature.
For the past two years Mr. Wilson has been a member of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A., as an educational lecturer. During this time he has spoken at many college universities in all parts of the country.
His addresses are concerned chiefly with the application of Christian ideals as applied to industry politics and religion. Such subjects as "Creative Education," "Constructive Christian Democracy," "The Message of Self-Realization" and "Remembrance" are frequently discussed before his student audiences.
Mr. Wilson is a graduate of North western University and the University of California. He has also done research in Oxford University, England.
Mr. Wilson will arrive in Lawrence Sunday morning. While in Kansas he will speak before student groups at Eisenhower, or Emporia, as well as the University.
Initiation Banquet Giver
All Lawrence Alumnae Attend Kappa Phi Services
Kappa Phi, national Methodist missionary, held its annual fall initiation and banquet last night at the M. E. church. Initiation service was held at 4:30 for 24 women, after which a fourcourse banquet was served. Special guests at the banquet were Mrs. Grace McLean, Ms. Kate Borkley, Kappa Phi; Mrs. E. V. DuBourk, Kappa Phi; Mrs. E. V. Dulbeck, Mo., grand president of Kappa Phi; Dr. and Mrs. Hislop and all alumnae who live in Lawrence. More than one hundred guests were present.
Pauline Smith, president, was toast-
mistress and the following toasts were
given:
Roots, Mrs. Gorion R. Thompson;
Trunk, Mrs. E, D. VanBulon; Branches,
Mrs. Harold Russell; Needles, Faye
Gammon.
The 24 women who were initiated, were Geneva Cooper, Verri James, Evelyn Pell, Lillian Messner, Hila Church, Marjorie Jacqueline, Winner, Opal Bennett, Roberta Nottingham, Roberta Howson, Grace Vernon, John Wiggins, Hazel Hemme, Ruth Hoeve, Sydney Brown, Gladys Baker, Roberta Howson, Alba Burras, Mildred Brady, Alice Burras, Mildred Brady, Alma Wadeworth.
Campus Infested With Nomads; Restless Arabs Change Resting Place Not Less Than Six Times
The lives of the campus have been far. Homeless, they wander
me to comfort in a mourn
pe to open a permanent resting place. Arabs, indeed, are the members of the elements of advertising class.
Six times the class has changed its meeting place and the energies of two instructors have been exhausted by the wanderings. Gallantly did Prof. W. A. Dill lead the class in four of the changes, only to be relieved by Instructor Alfred Graves, the grey-hound advertising solicitor.
The first abode was in room 102 of the journalism building. Other classes desired that room so the youthful journalists moved to the journalism library. Lack of sufficient room, cold weather and general intolerance led to a move to Green hall, where the class rested for one week in peace.
Here, however, a conflict with a one-hour law course occurred and the advertising class was forced to retreat to the law court room each Friday. Unhady junior benches, in some instances, hindered the taking of legal notes.
The fourth change came almost im
Club Chairmen Plan Christmas Activities in Various Counties
Meetings of Each Organization Will Follow Convocation Next Tuesday
Preparations for the county club convocation Dec. 7, were made at a meeting of all temporary county club members last yesterday in Fraser hall.
The needs of the University and the work to be done by the county school board. Dean John B. Dyer, Dyer Elwright, Raymond Nichols, Stanley Packard.
The organizing oo-alamn, the giving of high school programs, and a tour of all the high schools in each county, were some of the waysAugusta and secure the good will of prospective citizens, citizens, parents, and legislators.
Pamphlets were given to each county club chairman containing information concerning the organization of county clubs and their work. Another pamphlet containing interesting facts about the University to be used in home town papers was given out.
The convocation Tuesday, Dec. 7, will begin at 10 a.m. and will continue until 10:25. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak on the subject, "Our University: What Shall We Do with the Public?" He will be made by Nichols, who is chairman of the associated county club' committee. Mac's band will furnish the music.
Immediately after this conversation the different clubs will meet in specified rooms to elect officers, appoint committees, and get their work started. The temporary chairmen will be in charge of the meetings.
At the meeting yesterday many of the temporary chairmen arranged for speakers to visit their counties and have been secured now, according to Nichols, including the Chancellor Dean Dyer and the coaching staff. Applications for speakers should be at the alumnel of five Nichols said.
Two chewed to *Rahak Bhu* "Tweed McMullen and Ernest Johnson" the Kansan board by the appointment committee of the Kansan board at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon. The appointment committee consists of an equal representation of members of the faculty and of students from the botswan.
Two Elected to Kansan Board
A meeting of all seniors, both men and women, will be held on Thursday, Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. for the meeting of the electors for the four class officers: President, vice president, secretary and treasurer. This meeting has been authorized by the Men's Student Council to fill the vacancies in the senior class due to the abdition of the fall elections. It is desirable, that all seniors attend;
SENIORS ATTENTION
---
H. Lindley.
mediately. By carefully searching in the nooks and corners of the campus, Professor Dill had succeeded in finding a vacant room on the third floor of Administration building. In this cold, dark and dreary room, the professor lost his last assault. Dermer windows, which refused to stay closed and the increasingly lower temperature of the surroundings proved too harsh for him. With a physician's ability,—the loss of "variety" in that familiar laugh, he glially gave the leadership to Instructor Graves.
In the meantime, the one-hour law course had been finished. Mr. Graves then took the class back to Green hall. He has stood the strain thus far, but it is foured even he is beginning to for the other morning he arrived the first minute like. This may be the sign of an approaching collapse.
It is reported, however, that Professor Dill has recuperated and blossomed forth with a new hair cut. Moreover, it is said, the old variety of his laugh has returned. If Mr. Graves weakens, he is ready, he says to lend the class in its search for a permanent home.
About twenty faculty members of the University met yesterday afternoon in the office of the man's student adviser. The policy and work of the University Y.M.C.A, a were discussed. The university gave a brief report of the work that was being done and the work that was to be done.
Faculty Members Meet to Aid Y. M. C. A. Drive
The faculty organized to solicit submissions toward the work of the Association from all faculty members and other employee of the University. Each faculty member present at yee meeting must list a list of prospects for him to solicit.
Rifle Team Numbers Z
First Match to Be Fired With Dayton University
The R. O, T. C. mans rife队 will be composed of 27 members for the coming year. The men who were placed on the team automatically were placed on the team automatically. The other members were closed from the 75 who have been firing or retiring.
The men who are members of last year's rifle team on the team are: Lloyd Muller captain; Timon Hinton; Verdian Westhoff; Wayne Kerr; and Kenneth Fairchild. The secreta of members are: 185 Joe Boyer, 185 Menno Hill, 177 Gaylord Newby 184; Paul Beardside, 184; Richard Watheff, 189; Clyde Westhoff, 171; Gerald Newby, 181; John Steele, 173; Maurie Reagan, 177; Willard Young, 175; Ray Wielman, 172; Joseph Cerny, 164; Bernard Ablen, 157; Quenton Rufener, 158. John Petriebridge, John Osburn, Ralph Ring and Ralph Stilling have not completed their record firing yet, but were chosen as a result of their training, according to Sgt. W. L. Huber.
The first match of the team will be fired the week ending Dec. 11, with Dayton University. The team will be composed of 15 men, all the members of last year's team and the men who made the highest scores.
This examination is given by the state four times a year, usually at dermatology or nursing was the second to be given at the University this year. Gradates from the School of Pharmacy are required to take this examination receiving their license as druggists.
William H. Kitterman and Stanford Kandler of the School of Pharmacy passed the State Pharmacy Board exam on which was given here Nov. 2 and 3.
Pharmacy Students Pass State Examining Board
Operations at Student Hospital
27
Two students, Harry Blak, e30, and Ada Claim, e20, had their toms removed at the student hospital Wednesday morning. They have been there since the operations were performed, but they will probably be dismissed sometime today, according to Doctor Edmiston.
Discussion of Air Problem to Come Before Congress
Next Session Will Provide Supervision of Radio and Waterways Project
Washington, Dec. 3. —The session of congress opening Monday will provide a new supervision for radio broadcasting, attempt to straighten the $270,000,000 alien property tangle, do something about the government's water management, adopt a $100,000,000 scheme for development of rivers and harbors.
These four items are foremost upon the schedules now being worked out by congressional leaders. They have a precedent over the so-called popular items of tax reduction, farm relief, and prohibition.
Coolidge Advocates White Bill
President Coolidge is understood to have threw his support to the White radio measure which would establish the commerce department as a court of supervision over all radio matters. The white bill would not coerce the elected commissioner to cooperate with the White bill篡盗的 of the senate who favor a separate government burrow for radio control.
The two factions will meet as soon as congress reconvenes. A bill is being signed by Representative White to ensure until a compromise is reached.
Republican and Democratic leaders on the house side have agreed upon a compromise measure whereby the $270,000,000 of German ally property seized during the war may be liquidated in a bond issue which would cover a collection of $190,000,000 owned American citizens for war claims.
Muscle Shoals Comes Up
Chairman Deneenne of the special congressional commission which investigated proposals to lease Muscle Shoals, the big $7 billion city on the Territory's sewer river by the government during the war, is returning today to consult leaders about chances of adoption of his committee proposal to lease the project to consolidated southern power companies. Deneenne and his group will oppose government operation blee which wants the case referred to, the agricultural commit-
KARL KLOOZ
C. Biascon Slemp, former secretary to the president, is campaigning in congress to have the matter referred to the joint committee again so it may consider the bid of New York interests whom he represents.
Washington, Dec. 3. 2-Representative Bloom, democrat, New York, who believes heat, power and light will one day be transmitted by radio, foresees a $1,000,000,000 radio trust if either the White or Dill bill becomes a law. To prevent such a development Bloom would rather which would control what its name implies, and have direct charge of radio and aviation.
A unanimous consent agreement are ready reached in the senate assured action on the pending bill for appropriations of $100,000,000 to improve rivers and harbors of the United States.
The first holiday spirit of the year was manifest last night in the crowds that attended the formal opening of the Christmas season in Lawrence. Vivid window displays, colored lights and highly decorated Christmas trees gave to Massachusetts the fitting aspect of the season. Santa Claus, true to form, paraded the streets with his usual retinue of faithful followers. Inside the museum, unlookers declared the Christmas Saint will have need of extra packs when he makes his midnight call in Lawrence Dec. 25.
Massachusetts Street
Dons Christmas Garl
The shop windows, with their wide variety of gift suggestions and offers of presents to all households whose phone numbers were displayed, were scenes of attraction for many. Others who came with their fun from watching the crowds.
The regular payroll should be signed at the Business Office before Dec. 3 in order for the company to return, if applicable, to the holidays.
NOTICE
...
Chief Clerk.
"Old Glory" Replaces Weather Flags and Other Banners Which Once Adorned Fraser Flag Pole
Flags have come and flags have gone, but Old Glory rests on Fraser after the storm.
It was back in the "dark ages" of the University that authorities thought the paramount thing for students to know, was the weather conditions. Thus, from the highest point on Mount Oread weather flags were hung. A white flag stood for fair weather; a blue flag for stormy weather; a half blue and an orange flag; a white triangle indicated a rising temperature, and a blue triangle foretold a lowering temperature.
With the wear and tear on the custodian who changed the flags to correspond with Kansas weather, the coming of the yellow slickers, P. Conner and the World War, the weather flags were discontinued.
Then, there was the Chancellor's flag, a pennant, six to ten feet long. Old Timmers will remember this flag, especially during registration week.
Again, there was the football banner, 16 feet in length, which was placed on the Fraser flag pole before a game. The players then when championship teams inhabited
Students Give Program at Spanish Club Meeting
The program given by E1 Ateneo,
yesterday afternoon in room 105 east
Administration building was in
charge of voltage Armstrong, '28.
A Spanish reading, "En el teatro," was given by Dora Berg, uncle, and a short play written for her by Dora Lawnilla, 23; Mary Juricack, 24; and Pearl Found, 28. After the program, Prof. A. L. Owen, of the department of Spanish, let the
One more meeting of the club will be held before the Christmas vacations.
Hockey Banquet Is Held
The Women's Athletic Association held its annual post-hocky banquet last night at Broadway Inn, The group left Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 p. m., and hiked to the inn for the "feed."
Women's Athletic Association Initiates 11 Members
Eleven new members were initiated into the association and several associate members became affiliated with W. A. A. here. Stunts were given by the new initiates, with Betty Stimpson in charge.
Awards were made to the women who have earned sufficient points. Four sweaters were awarded to the following who have won 1350 W. A. aPoints; Selma Klemp f27, 28 Mary Bernstein, c28; Mary Ellen Filkin, c27; and Josephine Brown, c28. Five embellishes were given on behalf of the recipient, earned at least 600 points. Gladys Hitt, c27; Alice Gaskill, c29; Betty Blaker, c28; Letha Love, c28; Ruth Shaw, c27; and Harriet DeWolfe, c27.
Miss Hirai Hoover and Miss Doro-
bler Barter, coaches of the hockey
teams, treated the group to candy.
Alyssa Sneed, manager of the
manager, had charge of the affair.
The seniors were victors in the inter-class hockey tournament this year having been defeated only by the junior team. This class as juniors into year won the tournament which gives them access to the team an additional 50 points.
Those initiated were: Helen Shaffer, Mudge Guunt, Bob Reynolds, Preda Keller, Helen Parker, Edn Raebner, Betty Short, Laura Riley, Edith Kernelan, Alies Simms, and Lois Laptad.
Associate members taken into the association were Eunice Paris, Frances Fravier, Roma Funk, Hazel Hays, oretta Whitten.
Seal Campaign Closes
The Tuberculin Christmas Seal campaign closed Wednesday evening with much better results than ever, but the funds amounted to $106. This year the proceeds total $285.75. The campaign was managed by Virginia Isis assisted by Lense Ridgeway, Members of the Chamber of Commerce houses and in buildings on the hill.
The W. A. A. group and board prints will be taken at the LaSance studio, morning at 10:06 a.m. Everyday it is to wear a white midnight and black jacket.
Dora Geiger. president.
Mount Oread and school spirit ran high.
It was during the World War that Old Glory was flown continuously from the Frazer flag pole. Prevails to that time the flag had been hoisted only on national holidays or on special occasions.
F, O. Benson, regular junior in Fraser hall, who has been on the staff for three years, is now custodian of the library. Mrs. Benson is president of "paperman" for two years.
He arrives on Mount Oread at 5:15 in the morning at the time when "bull fests" are ending. At 7:30, while students struggle slumber and the rats in Fraser are having a game of hide-and-seek, Benson winds his way to the top of Fraser, there to unfurl the flag to:
The union of hearts, the union o lands.
The union of States none can sever.
The unio not hearts, the union of lands.
And the Flag of our Union forever!
Each year the great commissive
of Kansas to furnish three flags
to the wind and rain tear to pieces.
Kansas Man Is on Committee on Establishing Bureau of Research
Dr. E, M. Hopkins returned Tuesday from a trip to Philadelphia, where he attended a meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English. The council held a joint meeting with the English Language Congress of the Sequi-centennial International Exposition at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel from Nov. 25 to Nov. 27.
The main business of the council was to adopt a plan for establishing a permanent research bureau in English. The Congress discussed proposals for a revised phonetic key alphabet for all dictionaries, including the new American dialect dictionary being written under the direction of Prof. W. A. Craigue formerly of Oxford and now of Chicago. The proposed algorithm was adopted at the annual meeting of the Modern Language Association at Cambridge, Dec 19 and 27.
One joint-session devoted to a discussion of language was addressed by Prof. Edward Saprof of the University of Chicago and Prof. Charles H. Grandgent of Harvard. The final session, on literature, was addressed by Edward Davidson and Hamlin Garland.
Doctor Hopkins was appointed a member of the national committee to proceed with the organization of an English research bureau, under the chairmanship of Prof. John M. Clapp of New York University.
Mortar and Ball Holds Initiation and Banque
Mortar and Bail, national honorary coat artillery fraternity, held initiation services last night at Wiede mann's tea room for eleven pledges Following the initiation there was a banquet and a short business session
The pledges initiated are: George Rosee, Pomona; James Snider, Leavenworth; Edwin Randel, Goff; Donald Santry, EllenWorth; Francis McKenna, Nurka; Eugene Brown; Howard Roser, Frederick Keater; James May, Lawrence; Thomas O'Brien; and David Lashaus, of Kansas City, Mo.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Dec. 3
Alpha Chi Sigma, Country club, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Pi Beta Phi, Ecke's hall. 12
p. m.
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p. m.
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p. m.
Wesleyan Foundation of Methodist Church, 11:00 n. m.
Saturday, Dec. 4
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 11 n.m.
Triae Fm Alpna, house, 12 p.m.
Espacopalian students, Country club, 12 p.m.
Varity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Seniors to Elect Officers of Class Thursday, Dec.9
Men's Student Council and
W. S. G. A. Authorize
New Election
Date
Names of Voters Omitted
It was decided by the council that the student body was not interrupted in the election, and that the general political situation was out of favor.
Senior class officers will be elected at a meeting of all seniors Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p. m., in Fraser hall. This election has been authorized by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. to fill the vacancies left by the abolition of the fall elections. The annual elections were given up this year by the Men's Student Council. In the next night, following a series of election difficulties which has hampered the choosing of class officers.
The first difficulty in the situation appeared Oct. 14, the date originally set for the election, when, after balleting had been going on for three hours, it was found that about eight hundred inmates removed from the courtroom, a qualified voter, was posponed until revised lists could be prepared.
Two days before the next election day, seven football men, candidates for class office withdraw their names from the party tickets, following a public criticism by Chancellor Lindley about interference of politics in athletics.
This disrupted the tickets of the two parties so that the council found it necessary to postpone the election and correct the nomination of the football season.
Election Postponed
Recently the athletic department demanded that they unfairly all members of athletic teams refrain from participation in campus politics.
The four class officers, president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer will be chosen at the senior meeting.
Dances managers for other classes will be elected by mass meetings of the various classes to be announced later.
Directory Is Accurate
Numbers of Student Checked With Addresses Given
The student directory this year will be more accurate than in previous years, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Special efforts have been made to make late notifications of addresses have all been included in the directory.
An expended carried out this year to insure the accuracy of telephone numbers was a check-up of all numbers as given in by the students with a specially appointed representative of the Lawrence telephone office. One of the assistants in Mr. Foster's office checked the telephone office checking the numbers against the street addresses. If there are any errors in the telephone numbers it will be because the students gave incorrect street addresses.
The completed directory will be greeted with as much joy by the force in the registrar's office as by the students. There has been a great number of addresses at the registrar's office for addresses and telephone numbers of students.
Speakers Are Selected for Manhattan Contest
George Chimus, c'28, David Evans, c'29, Burton Kingbury, c'29, and Frank Glick, und. (alternate), were selected to represent the University in the extempore speaking contests to be held between K. S. A. and K. C. S. T. The plan for the contest at Manhattan is similar to the one for the tryouts with the exception of the time allowed for preparation and presentation. The topics will pertain to world peace and each speaker will be allowed to draw three topics from which he may make his selection. Each topic will be taught in preparation for his speech and eight minutes for presentation.
John Sears of the department of architecture will lead the discussion at the studebok as the Uontarian echion Sunday morning at 10.
Mrs. Hood, chairman.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief            Editur P. S. Schwanzer
Associeur Editor          Editor Bilkham
Associate Editor          Editor Bilkham
Campaign Editor           Russell Foster
Night Editor              Russell Foster
Night Editor              Russell Foster
Telefilm Editor            John Kearney
Telefilm Editor            John Kearney
Almum Editor             Marriott Shiree
Almum Editor             Marriott Shiree
Business Staff
Advertising Manager .. Chirenee E. Mudii
Astt. Advertising Manager .. W. Morgan Co.
Anst. Advertising Mer.. Monger... Monen
Cherition Mer.. Win Edison... Wm Else
Cherition Mer., ... Van Xavier Lee
Other Board Member
George Alden
Nathan Miller
Nadav Milo
Gladys Fihon
Elijah Fihon
Edward Kimball
G. Hashimoto
G. George Cracken
G. Hashimoto
C. G. Hashimoto
Hospitality Business Office K. U. 60 News Room K. U. 25
Polluted in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1904, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1926
A highly commendatory action is the decision of the Men's Student Council to abolish the fall elections.
For many years each fall saw the election rite performed with its uneasefulness and excesses growing more aggrassing. One general Hill election is enough, in the course of a year; the spring election provides the officers of greatest need, gives opportunity for display of political ability, popularity, and all that sort of thing. Two elections have proven the plus that destroys the benefits of the whole.
Primarily the offices filled in the hang-over fall elections were popular pedestals. The Hill is still well aware of the unhappy antagonism this type of contest engender.
The few specific officers needed in the fall because of their functional purposes have been retained by the Council. Their election is to be at class caucuses, thus avoiding at least the expense of the union election.
The Council has done its best in providing the Hill with satisfactory machinery with which to operate politically. It remains for the students to substitute for the former cheap style of office collecting the more worthy functioning one, with the ideal of fewer extra-curricular activities coupled with satisfactory management of them.
A COURAGEOUS STAND
No more welcome defense of scholarship from sources supposedly representing scholarship has received press notice this year than Chancellor Lindley's interview on the football situation.
His statement, although it must run the gamut of criticism from alumni, sports writers, and business men, who profit by commercialized football, is indicative of the future of intercollegiate athletics. Football As Is must pass. It is proving itself a peril to education—a Frankenstein which transforms universities into mammoth stadia.
The essence of knowledge implies freedom of the universities which encourage knowledge—and no university can be free if it is under the disdainment of an overgrown athletic department.
Disapproval of commercialized intercollegiate athletics has been incipient among an increasing number of undergraduates for several years. When that same opinion is voiced by university presidents there can be no doubt that football as a mammoth institution is giving way in favor of a more moderate competition.
Friends of sport need not fear this change. The sublimation of the overwrought desire for victory to participation in play for play's sake will simply mean that the number of those who benefit by athletics has been materially increased.
WHY HAVE ANY RULES?
Murder the King's English and disregard all principles of grammar and diction by so doing you put "punch" and personality into your speech.
Incredible as it may seem, this revolutionary dictum is the gist of a theory expounded by a University of
Chicago instructor at a recent session
of the congress of English teachers.
It is possible that the theory was intended only to strike a Pretty note in an otherwise dull convention, but to most English scholars it has struck a discordant note as well.
Murder the King's English, indeed! At its upright, this language of ours is woefully lacking in pronetic beauty. What it needs is more rules, if anything, to allow it to retain whatever beauty it still possesses.
As for "personality," good English offers as many opportunities for the expression of personalism as any other language; more, in face, than most others. One wonders just a little about the personality of a so-called "mann of letters" who would advocate such an unheard-of proposition.
It would indeed be interesting to attend a class opened with the words "Hi, dore, boys and girls. Keen day, nin't it?" But that's personality, plus. So why have rules?
"THE PRESS VINDICATED"
Has the resuscitation of the Hall-Mills murder case been a vindication of the American press—an attestation of its love for justice and consideration for the morals of the public?
Editor and Publisher, Journalism trade paper, says yes. The Kan said no says.
Digging up the sordid facts of a murder, for four years dormant, and dragging them across the front page of every large American newspaper, is not what a courageous and condescending journalist could call "the clearest vindication of the newspaper" as a guardian of justice and right.
It is nothing more than a folid, lurid public indulgence in smirking, obscene gossip.
"The great story of a generation"
Editor and Publisher call it.
The Kansan calls it *r* shamming spectacles of journalistic exploitation—a crass commercialization of crime.
To a psychiatrist the murder circumstances might possess something of scientific interest, but certainly not to talibianism, whose three tests of new value are sex, crime and mytery. A fourth element, somewhat rare but spicy—religion—makes the case "not stuff" for a surety—and the press does not hesitate to capitalize it.
Words pour out of Sonerville, N. J., at the rates of 600,000 daily—tailegraph swittchboard from which 180 wires are jacked is necessary for this reportorial verbiology, a score of news papers have leased hotels and private
The Men's Glo Club will report for regular rehearsal in room 302 Central Administration building, at 7:15 tonight, for a short rehearsal on content material before the concert. Wear business suits, not tuxedo. The central administration building has a special trolley car which pick up the club on the Hill at the close of rehearsal.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Kappi Chapter of Phil Delta Kappi will meet in room 403 Wuston library at 7:00 p.m., Friday, Dec. 3,
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary.
VOL. VIIII Fri. July, December 3, 1926 No. 68
[PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK]
Editorials From Other Hills
Seemingly the press is in blunder-
ingly indept in choosing occasions
for "vindication."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The advantages of a democracy over the monarchy of government were demonstrated, for example, after time in the pages of history. But the illness of King Ferdinand of Naples left his children unmarried.
A portrayal of the life and character of a wonderful man
grown up at Vermont's 12th & Vermont St., Sunday,
11 in the ministry's office.
The group picture of Bethany Circle will be taken Sunday at 2 o'clock at Lawrence's studio.
RUTH SHAW, President.
A meeting of all seniors, both men and women, will be held on Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m., in Fraser hall, for the purpose of electing the four class officers, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. This meeting has been authorized by the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A. to fill the vacancies in the senior class due to the abolition of the fall elections. It is desirable that all seniors attend.
E. H. LINDLEY.
houses for their staffs on "location",
and at least one New York daily
makes use of two motorcycles to rush
photographs from the court house to
its office—a momentous task is this
of "guaranteeing justice."
"\"
The King Business (Columbia Missouri)
A Heretic Among Heretics—Theodore Parker
Perhaps the press, which more than ever before has shown its abject subservience to the tabboid element, may accomplish justice, but the Kanann doubts it.
The Rev. Billy Sunday earns $200 daily narrating fundamental details of the crime, and is only one of a gallery of sports writers, novelists, evangelists and movie actresses blazing out revolting details of the crime
ENIORS ATTENTION;
There are many cases much more deserving of justice by publicity than this murder case. Today two men in Massachusetts are facing execution for a crime, despite the fact that there are grave doubts as to their guilt. But their case is dull, naive—no sex or religion is involved and the mystery concern only the shady tactics of the state's prosecution. To this "justice" the press has been almost universally mute.
ing out revolting details of the crime for mass consumption.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
VIRGINIA INN
After That
Party Dance
or other
Amusement
Drive down or take a cab
for good
Chinese Dishes
or
Toasted Sandwiches
at the
BETHANY CIRCLE;
You'll find one that will please her, among our fine selection of lovely
Always Serves the Best
Open Till One
Free Coffee to all guests
Unless already scheduled Saturday
Perfume Sprayers
$1 and up
Eldridge Pharmacy
Phone 999 Deliveries
arise in that country which could never occur in the United States.
Five of our presidents have died in office, and yet, our government was not made aware of the reason that other men, trained in stattercraft, were to fill the vacancy. Furthermore, the head of our department, who serves a limited number of years and then gives way to his successors, provides a lifetime. In the Rumanian case, King Ferdinand is really the governing power who is responsible for the nation.
Should Ferdinand die there is no one who could take over the reigns of government. The royal family is involved in everything entire country. The crown princess is virtually an exile although she is factionally attached to the kingdom. Prince Nicholas is not in line to ascend to the throne and so the future king must have young son of the crown prince assisted by regents. Here is one case where you may enrol a entire country in strife.
In a democracy no such situation could arise, for there is a high degree of leadership of the fittest rather than a ruling class by birth.
Notre Dame has not been defended in a home football game for 20 years. Since the war only six losses have been chalked up against them.
The discovery of insulin, Prof. John J., R. Macdale, will offer courses in the department of physiology at Stanford University next quarter.
Lawrence, Kansas. 0
School of Commerce, Commercial training.
Banker, Accounting and Anditting. Band for eating
LAWRENCE Business College
Excellent Sationery Rightly Priced
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage
General Repair Work
"Andy's"
Thimble Theater
Tea Room
Built to Become an Institution
"Andy's" is the ideal place to stop for a lunch after the show, either in the afternoon or evening.
To remove cleansing creams
1021-23 Mass., Second Floor
use
Kleenex
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
This Is "Open Season"
Stop in on your way home.
BOOTS
on
You will—as many others have—find that from our stock you can pick the type of boot you want to wear this winter—also the price you want to pay.
Boot Special
Only
$5.45
16 Inch Boots
Built of quality leather—extra heavy brick "conge" soles—real quality for little money.
16 In. Waterproof Boots
$9.00
Made of strong Roseite waterproof leather, welt sole and outsole, leather lined vamp, plain toe. You usually find these in the $12 cases.
$6.95
These are medium weight, high grade oil tin appers, mocassin toe, withlined vamp, Goodyear welt, leather sole, and leather heel; full 16 inch height.
14 in. Boots
$5.45
Made of long-wearen
tan leather; light tan
in color; moccasin tip;
Panco sole with heel leather.
Gilba Clo Co. LTD. AUSTRALIAN FURNITURE MARKET
721 Mass. St.
Give Us Your Order
The Green Owl
or Christmas candy now,
Make a small deposit on
any package—we'll hold
and mail when wanted.
Box candy, 56 to $8.00
with the coupon code:
OCEANWINDOW
see OCEANWINDOW
Phone 44 We Deliver
Owl
Comfy
Slippers
Daniel Green
Comfy
Slippers
The Fitting Gift—
A Pair of Comfy's
WHAT better gift for those you love
Who loves the Comfy's They are always welcome, always appropriate. Warm, cozy tells, flexible heart and floral accents they are not only useful but charming as well, in their many attractive styles and colors.
Comfy brings a real glow of gratitude that is constantly renewed in the many hours of restful comfort for the lucky owner—a daily reminder of the good's though the gifts are an enjoyable of a discriminating taste, too, that makes them deeply appreciated.
Let us show you our holiday selection
Otto Ascher's
MORNING ADE COLD DAYS
A1
Let us show you our holiday selection
Ouo Ascher's
SINCE APE GOOD SHOP
CHICAGO NEW YORK STREET
Get Started Again
to the
running fast
Varsity Dance Saturday Night
Ronald Jetmore and his Band
F. A. U.
Regular Prices
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1020
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Westley Foundation,
Church Organization,
Starts County Clubs
Established Acquaint People of State With Religion at University
The Wesley Foundation, a Methodist organization at the University has started the system of club clubs to acquaint the people of the state with the religious life at the University of Kansas.
"The people of Kansas have the idea that the students at the University are not interested in religion and want to study at colleges of morals, and Edwin F. Price, student work director of the Wesley Foundation, in speaking of the organization. The club will present a program of ways, during the Christmas holidays."
A meeting of all Methodist students interested in the clubs will be held Sunday at 9:15, at the First Methodist Church. At this time additional plans for meetings and plains will be discussed. Sheets of material containing "talking points" for the campaign will be distributed at this time, according to Mr. Price. He also stated that Methodist alumni are years ago are being asked to co-operate.
The counties and their countrys are as follows: Allen, Midred Mckinney; Anderson, Paul Oman George Simon; Barber, Buzz Parker Brown, Warden None; Burker, William Neely; Cox, Robert; Glenwood, Clay; La Bertha Wetas.
Cloud, Dorothy Brock; Coffee, Hillan Williams; Crawford, Galen Spencer; Dickinson, Velma Harding. Frank Kingberg; Dionican, Cyron Leland; Elk, Theodore Plata; Ferdl, Harvey Ross. Nora Baird; Harvey, Were Wit.
Jefferson, Rebecca Richardson;
Johnson, Eunice Harkey; Knoll, William Dowell; Levenworth, James Swoolford; Linn, Laine Lowe; Frank Daniel Sheldon; Montgomery, Martin Wallingford; Nemaha, Tila Shoemaker; Norton, Midred Young;
Oxage, Edgard Undenstock.
Obsorne, Lloyd Darnell; Pottawatomie, Elmer Bayer; Patten, Bertran Arnold; Robo, Mihred Grady; Rodka, Robert Osen; Russell 'Agres Taymor; Sedgwick, Joannine Findiese, Shawnee, Eureth Faisher, Luciem Me
Chellan; Summer, Roby Bury, Roy
Porton; Washington, Walmat Hatch;
Wahabusse, Paul Youngman; Wynn-
dette, Karl Hepp.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the ielgibility of Myron Peyton, e'20 of Lawrences and Leroy Allon, e'29, Ottawa, Kan.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. E. KENTAPT
Oklahoma family physician, doctor or even
architect/amputations.
192 West 3rd St.
Office: 812 Main.
Phone 465
Phone 812
DR. FLORENCIA BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Owner Barber's Drug.
Phone 2387
LAWRENCH, OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. J. REDING
DR. R. B. REIDING
Oculat. Fitting glasses a speciality. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 218
F. A. U. Bldg.
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight
JOHNNY HINES in "STEPPING ALONG"
Bobby Vernon Comedy
Shows: 7 & 9 10c-10c
—Saturday Only—
"BUDDY" ROGERS Former K. U. Student
in
"More Pay—Less Work"
Free Photo of "Buddy" given to every girl attending this show.
George's Lunch
Shows: 3—7—9
Mat. 10c-35c Nite 10c-40c
Starts Monday for 3 Days
VALENTINO in "THE
FOUR HORSEMEN OF
THE APOCALYPSE"
Valentino's Finest
After the show, try our:
Chili
Toasted Sandwiches
Pastry
Next to the Varsity Theater
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts
KK
Dale's Print Shop
Have you seen our line of Christmas cards?
1027 Massachusetts St.
When Planning
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for
Week-ends
Round Trip
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
Kansas City Topeka
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
7 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Phone 363
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jones, Receiver)
One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, 72k Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, 115k Return portion good for 30 days
THE ELECTRIC WAY
Why pay more? Ice water to drink
Plenty of sents
When you are fired from your weekly study, why not take a ride through the fortite Kaw Valley and visit Kannah City the heart of America. You will find your studies much easier when you ask for an apartment. For further information, please contact us or write.
For further information, call on an agent, or write—
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave, Kansas City, Kansas
Santa Fe
Here we are Again!
ONLY $1.00 to Kansas City and Return
Saturday and Sunday Dec.4 and 5
Tickets on sale Saturday for trains No. 14, departing
3:20 p.m.; No. 6 at 5:45 p.m.; No. 12 at 7:18 p.m., and
10 at 8:15 p.m. And on Sunday for trains
11 at 8:30 p.m.; No. 12 at 6:30 a.m., and
No. 11 at 8:25 a.m.
Return Limit as late as train No. 21 leaving Kansas City at 10:45 a.m. m, Monday, Dec. 6.
Go and see "The Miracle." You can return on our train No. 17 leaving Kansas City at 11:45 p.m. Many other fine attractions in Kansas City, among them "Ben Hur."
Lawrence
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Phone 32
Santa Fe
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Two Flavor Bricks
TWO FLAVOR BLOCKS
Honey Dew and Pincapple Sherbet
Chocolate Fruit Cake and Vanilla Cherry
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
California Fruit and Grape Sherbet
Strawberry Black Walnut Honey Dew
Green Gage Grape Cranberry Lime
Orange Lemon Pineapple Peach Apricot Individual Pumkin Molds
One Flavor Bricks
Sherbets
Chocolate Vanilla
Cottage Cheese
Cream Cheese
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Pur
Eskimo Pies Lily Cups
Cottage Cheese Cream Cheese
Oysters are in season!
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719 Mass.
We are famous for three things:
Service
Quality
and
Food
The best in sandwiches and coffee.
Blue Mill Sandwich
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. We Deliver
PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN IN A TUXEDO AND DRESS WITH A PINOT NOIR COSTUME
Just to Remind You Christmas Is Coming
—and a man's Christmas
is no Christmas unless he
receives good looking neckties
—a few ties from Carl's carry quality and style, the kind he would choose for "himself."
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Knits—$4
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The laboratories and shops of industry are the sources of many of our jobs, and we work on our times. The laboratory is an army of people, co-operating to make electricity do more work for humanity.
A series of G-E adventureitions showwing what happens to each of many fields will be sent on request for books for children.
Man-power
Four millions of the best man-power of Europe perished in the Napoleonic conquests. Military conquest is non-creative, while industry is always creative.
In the last ten years one American manufacturer—the General Electric Company—has created machines having a man-power forty times as great as that of all the lives lost in the Napoleonic wars. $ ^{v} $
In the years to come, when the college men and women of today are at the helm of industry and of the home, it will be realized more and more that human energy is too valuable to be wasted where electricity can do the work better at lower cost.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1926
Basketball Team in Hard Workouts for Opening Tilt
Meets Creighton January at Omaha; Six Games Will Be Played
at Home
twenty-five men under the direction of Captain Harold Schmidt are working out each day, getting in shape for the opening of the basketball season which will begin on Jan. 1, when Kansas tangles with Creighton at Onauma. Doctor Allen is attending the Missouri Valley athletic director's meeting Monday this week, but will take active charge of the team next week.
The work now being done consists of drill in fundamentals and goal shooting. Only a month remains for Doctor Allen to weld together a team capable of upholding the enviable reputation for the past five years, which means that he will put his players through stiff practice sessions every day. It it almost certain that he will hold the team over during the Christmas holidays, in order to get the players in shape for the Crenshaw tie.
Four of the five regulars who won the valley championship for Kansas last season are back and prospects for another winning team look bright. Captain Harper Schmidt, Al Peterson, and Coach Scott Moore will valley forward, and "Zooke" Burton second all-valley guard are the regulars around whom Doctor Alien will have to build his team. The problem will be to find a guard to take the place of "Freddy" Belgard, captain Patrick Schmid, who was graduated last year.
Kansas has 5 wealth of good material and also many men who have played during the past two years, Campbell, Zuber, Latter, Jeffrey, Henning, Zucker, Jenkins, and Kramer are working out daily, Sophomore men who are working out for the team are "Mitt," Thornhill, Maney and Hanser. Newt, formerly a member of the famous Hillarybird, is also a fairly looking prospect.
For the first time in several seasons, Kansas will not have a round-robin schedule and local followers will get to see the Jayhawkers in action only six times during the year. Only 12 games count toward the championship and each of these teams will play at Lawrence for one game.
Read the Kansan every day.
Sigma Kappa will have its Christmas Bazaar Dec. 4, at the Blue Mill Sandwich Shop—Adv.
WANT ADS
LOST: Between 1218 Miss, and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phil phi Call: L. Young, 1752.
STUDENTS: Your typing neatly ama, correctly done; prices reasonable. Helen Louse Foster, call 1581 blue.
LOST: Pair of horn rim glasses,
Monday on the campus. Reward
offered. Call Glenna Simmons, 2844.
FOR RENT: Two rooms for girls; board if desired. 1825 Louisiana. 72
LOST: Between library and 1825 Lau.
gold fountain pen, with name Lena;
also pair of gloves. Call 1446 red. 72
FOR RENT: Double room for boys
$20. 1206 Tenn., phone 935. 781
LOST; Waltham gold watch; initials
S. W. C. engraved on back
Party suspected. Return to Kansas
Personal Christmas Cards
Our carefully selected stock of cards, especially appropriate for engraving or printing, ready for your consideration.
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Lawrence's unique tea room.
The ideal place to eat your Sunday night lunch.
Music from 5:30 to 8
"Andy's"
"Andy's"
Thimble Theatre
Tea Room
Second Floor 1021-23 Mass.
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MAD MARTIN
"Well, this may be just what I wanted but I can't be sure till I see the Ober label!"
Ober's HEADTOOTPOP OUTFITTERS
"Gifts to Wear Leave Money to Spare!"
office; no questions asked. Liberal reward. 72
LOST: Black leather billfold, with name in fold. Finder may keep
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
WANTED—Furnace to tend. Call K.
U. Y. M. C. A., 380. 68
money in fold and receive additional
reward for the return of the billfold.
Logan Wait, phone 1379. 70
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. tf
Its been
FOR RENT: Room and board, best in Lawrence; also garage for rent Phone 2076, 1041 Ky. 71
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
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US Stores.
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Jayhawker Glosses Now Being Made at the Lawrence Studio
College Shop 837 Mass.
handy STORES
Better Come Saturday-if you want to get in on our Hart Schaffner and Marx suit special.
We're "passing you along" a Christmas gift in the form of a good saving.
250 Fancy Suits at 33 1-3% Discount
60 Fancy Suits at ½ price
50 Top Coats at 33 1-3% Discount
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Make Your Appointment
Phone 451
727 Mass.
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
We have sold
- 53 -
Decorative Maps of the Campus at $1 Each
"a novel Christmas Present"
The Book Nook
VARSITY
WALLACE' RAYMOND HATTON
A GRANTMENT PICTURE
IN
WE'RE IN THE
NAVY NOW*
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"Home of the Jayhawkers"
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
News — Topics — Comedy
Shows: 3—7:30—9
Prices
Mat. 10:40c Nite 10:50c
Trinity Episcopal Church
1 block west Masonic Temple
Over half its members are faculty members and students. Welcome.
8 a.m. the Holy Communion; 10 a.m. church school,
student class; 11 a.m. morning and sermon.
The Episcopal church gave its property to the state, and its sctor, R. W. Oliver, was the first chancellor.
Jayhawk Cafe
Agents for Martha Washington Candies
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When ordering for that midnight lunch, remember the JAY-HAWK!
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A good appearance never fails to pay dividends in self respect and the esteem of others.
Invest in your own appearance — send your clothes regularly to
NewYo
NEW YORK CLEANERS
27
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Vol. XXIV
1
No. 69
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1929
E
School of Religion Announce Courses for Second Term
Council of Church Re-
to Discuss Instruc-
in State Schools
at Meeting
- Next semester's schedule for the School of Religion was announced Friday by Dean S. B. Braden. "We are going to teach some classes," the second semester, as a great many students will then be free to take optional courses. The hours most convenient the student were kept in is being mailed in the scheduling" he said.
Frank S. Arnold, instructor in the school, will offer two three-hour courses. A Survey of the Old Testament." Two courses of two hours each on the "Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideals" will be given by the Pa. Mr. McKinney, homan, and Mr. Mr. McKinney, F. Pratt, and two sections of "New Testament Teachings and Slobber Life," a course giving three hours of credit.
Dean Braden will have two three-hour classes on the "Survey of the New Testament," two aforementioned classes on the "History and Literature of Christianity," and one class on "Beginnings of Christianity," on Mondays at 7 p.m.
An effort to standardize undergraduate instruction in tax-supported schools will be made at the Council of Church Boards of Education, according to an announcement received by Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion. The council will meet in Chicago, Jan. 11-15.
According to Dean Braden, the School of Religion movement in publicly supported schools was a spontaneous one, and each college or university has, no far, developed its own sense of how students seemed bent to it. Now, however, there is a growing need for a common plan of future growth, and the council of religious educators will devote a session of their meeting to this new issue, with resources tracers from the University of Kauai School will attend the convention.
Mexicans Will Play Here
Orchestra Appearing in Series Is That Nation's Best
The next number on the University concert course series is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 6, when the Tapia or Pete performance appears in a concert at 5 p.m. on
During the administration of Aviaro Oregon as president of Mexico, this group was chosen by him as his official medical organization. It was retained in this capacity until the present administration of Californiacounty economic organization eliminated as a government organization.
Arrangements were made soon afterwards, for the orchestra to tour this country under the management of R. E. Hiree and Grumville Johnson, concert managers of El Paso, Texas. The sigma of 1926-27 marks its first appearance cast of the Mississippi river.
The organization consists of 38 musicals, and is accompanied by eight solids. The majority of the instrumentists clapping the tuba, a stringed instrument, and the marimba, a conclusion instrument. Few of the instruments, according to D. M. Swarthout, demean the audience; they will be familiar to the audience.
The program will consist of many popular numbers, interpreted in the Latin-American manner, and also in English. The program may be Mexican or Spanish in origin.
Architectural Society Initiates 12 Students
Initiation services were held for 12 men host Wednesday evening at Marvins hall by the Architectural Society. Plans were made for a Christmas ball to be given to the patron. The banquet will be held at the Thimble Tea room.
Students who have completed 15 hours in the architectural department are eligible for election to the society.
The following students were initiated: Manuel A. Alvarado, Lawrence M. Speer, Norcino E. Abell, Charles S. Haines, Kaldip Ripkingh, Elbert S. Mosher, Don Simona, Don Simona, McKay, John Custin, Clifford Nelson and Fred Schulm.
SIX PAGES
Fickle Woman Changes Tune as She Returns to Long Hair; K. U. Lasses Desire Femininity
Oh, that obbled hair—it gets in your eyes, and makes you swear; it looks like skin, it tickles worse; she's sobbed her hair—hair she's all reno matter what anybody else did." If it because she is tired of it or can't think of any new styles to arrange it? Perhap, but that is bazzing a guess. The wind blows it about on the Hill? We can only shrug our shoulders at our inability to solve the mystery.
That characterizes the attitude of the short-hairmed mista's long hair has burst into our mind with a feeling that all boys are timeless; long beardlovelie looks, big ears that artfully conceal shingles that are no more; the cry, "I can't take my hat off, my hair is in press?" That characterizes the attitude again by the male population.
Why has fickle woman changed her mind again? One young lady in the library was boarded to remark, that she thought long hair so much more femininely. She did not take the personal person who a few days ago "was never going to have long hair again
Death of Brother Calls Miss Winston From City
Miss Alice Winston, of the department of English, was called away from classes Friday morning on receiving word of the death of her brother, Thomas A. Winston, in a Chicago hospital Thursday night.
Mr. Winston has lived in *Lawrence*, and is well known here, and was formerly a colonel in the army. He is also survived by his wife and seven children, his father, Thomas Winston, his mother, Mrs. Mary Neison, of Eureka, IL.
State Colleges Adopt Financial Standards at Meeting in Topeka
New Requirements to Regulate Minimum Annual Income of Higher Schools
New standards were adopted for the four year colleges and junior colleges of Kansas at the meeting of the State Board of Education of Missouri on May 17, 2016. (Peddle)
Six members of the University faculty attended the meeting. They were Chancellor E. H., Lindley, Dean J. G. Brandt, Dr. F., D. E. Dains, dearest of the Graduate School, Prof. E. F. Engel, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, and H. W Anderson, instructor in electrical engineering.
A minimum of 120 hours is the requirement for grationism set by the conference. The school must have a attendance record, and be in compliance. The minimum enrollment of the schools was set at 100, and the minimum annual income of a college of 200 enrollment or less was set at 400, according to the size and the growth.
Further standards in regard to instructors were also included in the new rules. They are: The limiting of hours of classroom work of an instructor to 16, and the requirement that he be graduates of standard colleges.
These new regulations are based on the standards adopted by the North Central Association of Colleges.
The meeting was called by the State Board of Education. Nearly all of the standard college and junior college state were represented at the meeting.
Champion Gum Chewing Contest Ends in Draw
A wad of 75 stickes of chewing gum offered no obstacles to the mastication powers of Jack Todd and Joe Baken in a gum chewing contest held at the Sigma. Nu house last Wednesday night.
At the end of the contest, which was to see who could chew the most gum at one time, both contestants were on equal terms, each having 75 sticks of gum in his mouth. One of the chewers claimed that if he had bad mouth cancer with what he had handled another 25 sticks. Both contestants handed their cues in regular "chomp chomp" style, but had some difficulty in getting them out if their mouths.
The Dinner Club, which is made up of one-third of the members of the Home Economics Club, will give a dinner to the members. Three dinners are usually served during the year, but this year a breakfast instead of a dinner will be served. Edith Morgan is the chairman of the breakfast committee.
Should we throw our hats into the air and rejoice or mask our faces in sorrow? Walk into the library some day and you will be surprised to find such a number of sleek-looking, well-groomed, long-tressed heads studiously bowed over books. Or better still, stand on the campus and count them. You'll notice that he it will come over you as you ponder the matter, that woman is exercising her right preoperative—that, of changing her mind.
University to Observe Health Week Extending From December 11-17
Women's Athletic Association Will Have Entire Charge
Health week is to be observed on the Hill during next week beginning Monday morning and lasting, until Friday, Dec. 17, with the Women's Athletic Association in charge of the entire affair.
of Program
Physical examinations will be given tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. and also from 4:00 to 5:30 in the afternoon. These examinations will be given by the physical examination clinic of Miss Margaret Barto in the corrective room. In this room will be turned into a clinic.
Doctor Woodydruff, of the home companies department, will lecture on "Food and Its Relation to Good Health" to the freshmas hygiene class at 4:30 Monday afternoon in Fraser Hall. Trays at the University; commons will be graded by members of the university's offices committee. Wednesday moon, that day being vitamin day of better health week.
All freshmen and sophomore women are required to attend the lecture given at Robinson gymnastics Wednesday at 4:39 p.m. by Miss Margaret Barto of the physical education department. She will talk on "Health and Exercise." Freshmen will be excused from gymnastics for Monday, Dec. 13. Sophomores will be excused from gymnastics class Thursday, Dec. 16.
Health charts may be secured at the gymnasium office Monday morning. These cards are to be kept and Filled with information about an occupied house is guarded to reach 100 per cent by Dora Geiger, president of W. A. W. A. "Each house should cheat a health leader to be responsible for all information," she said.
All charts from organized houses and individuals must be turned in to the gymnasium office by Friday noon with the name of the organization and total number of members in the organization. Twenty-five per cent of people is asked to be present at the health frankie Friday afternoon at 4:30.
A health cup will be presented to the organization with the best average and a prize will be given to the individual with the most points at the health finale. Ruth Martin, e2%, will take the games and refreshments.
Old fashioned dances were featured at the University Club party given at the club house Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. A. Hushan led the grand marche, was followed by the Virginia Reel, quadrilles, and waltzes. After lunch was served at 10:30, the evening was spent in modern dancing.
Hostesses of the party were: Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. C, H. Ashton, and Mrs. A, J. Mix.
Party at University Club
Music was furnished by Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders.
Old Fashioned Dances Feature Evening Affair
There will be a women's Pan-Hellenic meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 at the Chi Omega house, according to Jo Laphm, president.
Pan-Hellenic ta. Meet
White's Editorial Stirs Educators to State Opinions
Much Diversity of Beliefs Shown by Interviews About Football Situation
Situation
William Allen White's recent editorial in the Emperia Gazette, "Bye Boy Football," struck in a vulnerable spot if the swarm of protections and defenders from Missouri and Kansas educators is to be taken as a criterion.
Football has grown to such proportions that it is overshadowing education, resulting in an attraction of students who are not interested or scholars, the editorial said.
A parallel between the University of Kannas and the Kannas legislature was drawn by Mr. White. "There is a reason to take action," college men should not take exercise, but there is every reason why neither should engage in public gladiatorial combats before packed arenas. This is because college are beginning to realize this.
"The tail has begun to wag the dog
furiously this season, and this humbling fact has at last come home to the dog."
Athletes' Time Monopolized
Inestimable harm is caused by sport monopolizing the athlete's time, the chancellor believes.
In an interview Wednesday morning Chancellor Lindley, while not going as far in his criticism of intercollegiate football as Mr. White, declared that it was a peril to education. "The tendency of the universities has been to place athletes to the fore to a too great degree. It is true that the player of the world's most potent athlete is today being exploited," he said.
This occasioned a spirited retor from Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University of Illinois Medical School, to benefit the benefits of the resulting gate receipt.
"What teachers teamwork and co-creation better than playing on a game with people interviewed in interview published in the Kansas City Times Thursday. "Whereas all the men at Missouri did not make the team, they and their hopes," Doctor Brooks said.
In advance his arguments for the continuation of intercollegiate athletics, he declared that football was an incentive to scholarship, citing the example of Arthur Bond, M. U. C. football captain in 1925 who was elected in Beta Kappa and was chosen as scholar from Missouri the year.
His assertion that the scholastic standing of football man was higher than the general standing of college students, however, is not borne out at the University of Kansas. A comparison of the standing of football man with the University average standout in football team ratio is 25 point lower than the average, 3.15. The football team also ranked lower than any of the other athletic teams, some of which made comparatively high averages.
Divers' opinion "prevents"
Among other educators the opinion
has been that divers have a
possession with the ability of foofball has
inaug a slight majority.
Charles A. Lee, state superintendent of schools in Missouri expresses his opinion as follows: "We have been devoting time, energy and enthusiasm to building up a system of competitive athletics for a chosen few who need health education the least, instead of having a complete program of health education for all the students. We also need high school students get the idea that the football spirit is the real school spirit."
Diverse Opinion Prevails
President F. D. Farrell of the Kansas State Agricultural College in a letter to the Star line up with Doctor Branks against Mr. White's attack on football. President Farrell believes that football will remain on a high plane in college circles, that football does not occupy too big a place in the college or that it not necessarily fits in. Farrell is of the opinion that football like anything else should not be carried to an excess.
A fine arts club has been organized by the faculty of the University of Oregon and the women of Eugene, Orc., who are interested in fine arts for the purpose of aiding in the campuses and facilities of the university constructed on the campus as a memorial to the late president of the university, Prince L. Campbell.
Christmas! It is the time when Kris Gringle, Santa Claus and King Winter reign in their storied palaces of sparkling white snow and glittering ice. In the south, in Italy and southern France, the spirit of Befana holds the uppermost place in the thoughts of expectant children.
Gay Christmas Celebrations in Far East Replace American Custom of Giving Costly Gifts
The mention of "Pascua," Christian mas, in the Far East brings different thrills to the Filipino child. It is the day when his goffather gives him that long expected gift for good behavior.
In Russia the long nights, the wide,
continuous plains covered with snow
that glinters in the light suggest the
approach of the Christmas season.
A few days will find the long sleeps
of Christmas, and then be meeting their loads of celebra
Women Are Chosen to Continue Firing in Team Competition
Final Rifle Squad to Be Picked Jan. 8; to Consist of 25
Marksmen
the 175 women competing for the last six weeks on the indoor R. O, T. C, range, 64 were selected to continue firing until the final elimination Jan. 8, when 25 will be chosen for the women's rifle team.
The board which decided the final team was made up of the captain of the team, Anne Botsford, Sgt. W. J. Huber, the boat, and Lieut. H. F. Meyers. The board worked individually and collectively, and the formation of each target, according to Lieut. H. F. Meyers.
Rules for further firing are:
Rules for further hiring are:
1. Each woman must fire one recording of a video, including shots and two photos on each remaining target.
between Dec. 6 and 10.
2. Firing will be limited to 12 shots at a period.
2. All women must fire another record score between Jan. 3 and Jan. 4
3. Failure to fire this record score will constitute forfeiture to a place on the list.
4.
All the women who are on the squad are asked to see Sergent Huber and sign up for practice hours at once.
The women selected for the team are: Naeh Aonah, Virginia Arrowhead, Mike Viney, Whitna Bruns, Anne Boffolford, Frances Cook, Hill Church, Pauline Coat, Ileane Drake, Irene Dumas, Nellie Marie Davin, Jannita Devanini, Bill Evans, Gladys Filson, Margaret Fisher, Ronn Funk, Eunice Fuchs, Etmir Gorber, Dorothy Gafford, Frances Hanks, Elisabeth Haines, Florence Hall, Kathryn Fisher.
Rhaw R Howard, Virginia Innis, Dorothy Johnson, Selma Klump, Florence Lungeckenbeer, Lea Lostapl, Doris Lauwellin, June Mouton, Alice P. Martin, Leona Murich, Ann Most, Marcela Morrison, Charlotte Martine, Thelma Mann, Neena Nicole, Leona Nelson, Ruth Parry, Audrey Filippi, Lillee Reaves, Parker, Francis Reyes, Louise, Ridgeway, Beulah Shannon, Dana Smyyer, Martha Seaton, Elizabeth Sherborn, Grace Schulz, Rach Swanner
Betty *short*, Twilla Sheemaker,
Betty *stiff*, Stony Mayer, Sheemaker,
Helen Tatum, Ruth Thompson, Qurro-
nson Waltz, Karen Weitzel, Zedra
Waltagt, Elisabeth Wilkinson.
Increase Shown in Sales
Christmas Seal Fund Amounts
to $250 This Year
The Christmas Sale seals netted more money for the tuberculosis fund this year than ever before, according to a study. The fund was a way, who managed the sale. Last year the total amount collected was $106, while this year the sum of $250 has been collected to date and the total amount is expected to be even bigger.
Four tables of seals were placed in prominent places on the Hill and a great number sold in this way. The seal was placed in the placing of $10 worth of stamps in each organized house on the Hill. Most of the houses went over 100 per cent on
Authors of Stanford University will hold an election soon to determine the student opinion on the prohibition question.
tora. In the small Russon village
festivities begin a week before Christmas
eve. The old stone village churches with their sharp spire are the center of much activity. It is the church, its friends, and malice is forgotten.
After the feast the young people gather at house parties. Custom prohibits their leaving their homes.
On Christmas day all of the houses throw open their doors and everyone is welcome to come and share in the big dinner. To the Russian, the day is called "Bishop's Day" and the height of his desires. A long table in the largest room in the house is loaded with all available food. Roast goose, park, dark bread, large cakes called kouichy, wines of warty, cherry, pomegranate, amongst and candies cover the table.
Graduate Club Banquet to Be Wednesday Night
After the banquet the Graduate Club will be reorganized.
The Graduate Club will hold a banquet Wednesday evening, Dec. 3, at 5:30 at the Thimble Tea room. Dr. F. B. Drunn, dean of the graduate school, will give an address of welcome to new Graduate members.
The committee in charge of the program and all plans for the banquet includes Kulchner Klein, Maudie Lefebvre, Mitchell Mitcue, Givit, and W. E. Waltons.
Drug Laboratory Aids in Analyzing Apples for Arsenious Oxide
The state food and drug laboratories of the University is assisting the federal laboratories in examining apples that are to be exported from the United States for arsenic, according to Werner, in charge of the laboratory.
Examination of Imported Fruit Shows Poison as Result of Spraying
"Some of the arsenic with which the orchards are sprayed," said Professor Werner, "may remain on the apples unless it has been thoroughly washed. Some orchard workers apply to determine whether they contain arsenic in a sufficient quantity to be harmful. The United States standard stipulates that there must not be more than 1,409 of a grain of arsenic oxide to each pound of apples."
Dr. W. J. Howard, medical officer of health for the city of London, in his annual report says that arsenic in appreciable quantities has been detected in some of the materials. The only applies bearing indications of arsenical deposits were "Jonathans," samples of which were submitted to the public analyst who found that they contained 1-700 of a grain of arsenious oxide to each grain of arsenicals used and that they did not restrict the sale of the affected apples.
Pajama Parades Awful.
Protests Denver Dean
The men of the school in advancing their ideas on the subject stated that there was not a minst in the university or any other place who would say they "couldn't" of "shouldn't" have such a parade.
If men have their night-shirt parades, why can't women have their pajama parades? ask courts at the University of Denver.
Strong opposition, however, was brought forward by the dean of women who said, "I think the idea is so stupid. I would never cool such a thing."
The president of the Pan-Hellenic council, on being questioned, concurred in the belief that women would much more benefit from a greater trade than stage one of their own.
Clark Speaks at Meeting
SPEAKER B
Prof. Jeffrey R. Green of the department of sociology spoke to the students of the inter-racial group in room 107 Fraser Thursday night. He dealt mainly with the topic of institutional Christianity as applied to racial relationships and attitudes. In his talk he touched upon the racial antipathies and prejudices that have developed under a Christian civilization.
Read the Kansan every day.
Chancellor Lindley Indorses Activity of County Clubs
Is Simply Organized Effort to Give Kansas People Full Knowledge of School
Chancellor K. H. Lindley, indoering the activities of students in county club work, made the following statement in an interview this morning:
Penile Should Know School
"Since going to college has become the fashion, it is natural that high school students should find it a live topic for discussion. And what is more natural than that students in various areas of the country would like to impress the advantages of their own school on pupils of the home high school? All of this competition and discussion, if properly conducted with mutual consideration for other schools, is good for all concerned. It is especially helpful in bringing to the home community the information on which a course or a school may be wiser need.
People Should Know School
"The county club is simply an organized effort to carry the story of education to the people of the Kansas University to the people of the state. It is their institution and they should know about it."
"While the university welcomes an increase in enrollment, our chief concern is not with number, but with quality. We may know the merits of K. U., and that capable high school graduates go to some good college. College chubs carry the message."
"Of course the good record and the favorable impression made by K. U. students in the home community are the most patient recommendations of
Schools to Graduate 16,000
Schools to Graduate 16,000
This statement followed one made a few days ago in which the Chancellor said:
"If you are grateful to the state and to K. U., for the opportunities enjoyed here, what finer service could there be than to carry the message of information and inspiration to the boys and girls of your home county?"
There will be more than sixteen thousand graduates from Kansas high schools this year. For every one of these graduates who goes to college, he or she will receive a scholarship; who will not go, for lack of the formation and encouragement.
The general conversation Tuesday,
Dec. 7, will begin at 10 a.m. Chau-
cerland family will speak. Martin
will be the chairman of this con-
versation.
Plans Made for Banquet
Wesley Foundation Is to Hold
Dinner Friday
The annual banquet of the Wednesay Foundation of the University will be held next Friday evening in the base-sect of the Methodist church.
The return dinner will be followed by toasts and a Christmas program. The program will consist of Christmas stories and carols, musical numbers by a quartet, and several games. Several hundred are expected to attend this banquet. Tickets are 50 cents and are being sold through officers of the Sunday school classes. The dinner will begin promptly at 6, and the program will be over by 8; the opportunity to attend other social affairs.
Phi Omega Phi Visited by Sorority Inspector
Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, president of Phi Omega ph, left Lawrence Friday afternoon for her home in Madison, D. S.
Mrs. Turnipseed, who is dear of women at the South Dakota State Teacher's College, is also a national inspector of Phi Omega Pta. She has visited all of the chapters in the western part of the United States.
A ten was given Tuesday afternoon in her honor at the chapter house. About eight guests were present, including the house mother and a representative from each of the sororties and fraternities.
A lunchmen, also in honor of Mr. Titmus, turned up, with gvestered at the Thumble tea room by Grace Olson (the wife of Mr. Olson) vice president and grand secretary.
---
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrente, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief              Edgar P. S. Pohmshall
American Editor              James R. Winters
Charles Edinger              Charles Edinger
Accent Sunday Editor        George B. Rousse
Telegraph Editor           Spencer Yorke
Telegram Editor             Jerry Sparky
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Clemente E. Munda
Aud. Advertising Mgr., .. W. Morgan Co.
Ant. Advertising Mgr., .. H. Monet
Wm. Advertising Mgr., .. Wm. Monet
Circulation Mgr., .. Alice Van Meusel
Sunday Staff
Bake Browny
Brush Sandwich
Berry Cook
Tom Scherhardt
Patrick Cunningham
Graham Huntley
Green Welch
Neal Williams
David Wallis
Irish Shimmy
Berkeley Water
The Watch
Kenworth Fitzpatrick
Warren Watson
Fidell Stewart
Jacob Segner
Nulloe Coline
Nolina Gould
Drew Giondion
Daniel De Vries
Business Office K. U. 60
News Room K. U. 21
Pulished in the afternoon, five times at
the department of Journalism of the University
of Pennsylvania. In April, the department
of Journalism of the University of
Pennsylvania held a mail master Sept.
tenth 17, 1916, at the period on March
17, 1916 at the period on March 17,
1916.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1926
ATHLETICS VS. STUDENT OFFICES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The political situation on Mt. Oread has taken a new turn with the announcement Wednesday that no man will be eligible to try out or participate on any freshman or varsity athletic team during the period that he is a candidate for or is serving in a student office. This rule, adopted by the athlete coaching staff of the University, went into effect Nov. 20, but will not apply to athletes who already hold offices to which they were elected prior to that date.
The situation precipitated by the interrupted fall election is primarily responsible for the new rule, criticism of which rose to such a pitch that several football men who were running for office withdrew their candidacy after the Kawasaki-Kansas Argie game.
The election was postponed until after Thanksgiving, the end of the football season, only to be abolished altogether, with the exception of two or three offices, by the Men's Student Council Wednesday night.
Now that there will not be another general Hill election until spring, the parties may be able to perfect their systems to such an extent that the controversies in past years may be reduced to a minimum in the new semester.
With all athletes inclusive for student offices, unless they prefer to give up positions on athletic teams for the sake of participating in politics, the election promise to be much more efficient. To fill all offices without any athlete will require a careful combination of the Hill to find men who are qualified for the positions, as well as ones who are well known on the campus.
The athletes, instead of indulging in political electioneering, will have more time to devote to athletics and studies. This is a distinct boon to the letterman who has no time to devote to conservation student activities; his popularity has already been established through his athletic work. He needs no student activities to make him better known among his classmates.
Seen in this light, the new rule will he an improvement in the political situation. Non-statistic students, as well-qualified as an athletic brothers but less well-known on Mt. Oread, will he given a chance to do something for their alma mater which would not have been possible under the old order. Qualifications rather than popularity needs must become more prominent in future elections with the athletes in eligible for offices.
DO YOU LOVE TO DANCER?
DO YOU LOVE TO DANCE?
Miss Woman Student, do you enjoy dancing with the 'mum whose pin you wear?' If not, be careful lest you take in step that may mur the happiness of your life in future years, and cause your name to be dragged through the divorce courts.
Mr. Man Student, is the woman whom you favor with your truest affection a good dance partner? If so, rejoice; your future will be one of happiness. Give her pin now. But if she is not a good舞娘, cast her aside for one who is more skilled in the art.
This is the advice Dr. Magnus Mirschfield, a famed psycho-pathol-
THE ELFIN COMPOSER
A most delicate quill you have,
A more delicate hold.
Your pen is dipped in dew, you writ
on webs of gold;
And such quieting exquisite tune
Such rhythms you keep.
The farces lilt your songs at Grown
'o bill the storm to sleep.
A. E. Johnson in The Christian Science Monitor
Each fraternity party, all-Hill party and Varsity dance will afford a new opportunity for the student to find his perfect mate, one with whom he may go through life without fear of divorce ever marring his home.
opist of Berlin, would give the students of Berlin, Omdred. "Nobody should marry a person with whom he or she does not enjoy dancing." This is the admonition of Doctor Hirschfeld in a series of lectures on the diviere evil, in which he states his belief that a large percentage of divorces are caused by a man's love for dancing with another woman, and vice versa. If the students of Omdred are to profit by the advice of the Berlin psycho-pathologist, they must make of the dance变性 a laboratory in which to rapidly their future life's happiness. Each man who tags in for a dance can be sized up as a possible husband, and accepted or rejected in the light of the pleasure afforded by his dancing companionship.
"A victim of circumstance" is that a man is who kisses a girl in a romantic setting, rules the Philippine cart. -Confirmed.
THE ANTI-CIGARET LAW
The action of Mayor Emerson of Kansas City, Kansas, in regard to the strict enforcement of the anti-cigarette law in Kansas has again brought up an old argument. According to Attorney-General Griffith, the cigarette law is the most loosely applied law on the Kansas statutes.
Whether this is because the authorities have been unable to enforce the law or because they have not tried to do so is impossible to say. The fact remains, however, that a state should not have a law on its books which is not being enforced, no matter what the cause may be.
No doubt it would be beneficial to the public health if it were impossible for anyone to get cigarettes in the state. But at yet no one who has wanted cigarettes has been unable to obtain them.
It would seem from the outside that the long controversy over the repeal of the cigarette law has been without basis. So far, the women, for it is they who are raising the greatest cry against the repeal of the cigarette law, have won out. But what have they won? Has any unified and direct action been made to enforce the law which has been kept on the books with so much difficulty? Apparently not, and it does not seem as if any were to be made in the future.
Every so often someone like Mayor Emerson suddenly comes to the realization that there is a law which should be enforced. So he rises up in wrath and starts a drastic campaign to wipe out the cigarette evil in his community. Seldom any results are gained from it, the matter is soon dropped and nothing more is said. The dealers on selling cigarettes and apparently everyone is happy.
Attorney-General Griffith was right when he issued his challenge to the legislature either to enforce the law or to repeal it. There is no room for unenforced laws on the Kansas statutes.
To prison by proxy and then self-pardon—that's a Twentieth century innovation in Democracy by Gov. W. W. Brandon of Alhama.
In shifting the blame for possession of liquor from his gubernatorial self to a negro servant the governor has, besides ameliorating an embarrassing situation for himself, assumed the judicial function of determining the intention of the electorate—a most question upon which the august supreme court is still at sea.
REST NOT THE BLAME ON GUILTY SHOULDERS
When the people of Alabama chose him governor, so the Son, Mr. Brandon has decided, they meant for him to govern and not go to jail. If he
!*******************************************************************************
! DETA CHI SIGMA;
!*******************************************************************************
Sunday, December 4, 1928          -No. 59
Open meeting at 4:30 Monday, Dec. 6, in room 5, east Administration building. Doctor Helson will speak on recent changes in psychological concepts.
C. R. GARVEY, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
There will be a meeting of the students of the School of Business Monday afternoon, Dec. 6, at 3:30 in room 302, west Administration. Some very important topics will be discussed.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Mathematics club will meet Monday afternoon, Dec. 6, at 4:30 in room 291, enct Administration. Mr. R. G. Smith will talk on "The Calculus of Variation." MABEL HERTZLER, President.
PROPERTY THEFTS:
The loss of University and personal property should be reported promptly to the chancellor's office. E. H. LINDLEY.
flouts the law, governmental duty demands that his servant accept the penalty. Why, how could he enforce the law, which he is foreworn to do from the confines of the state prison? But the governor is not the ungrateful cuss that many public officials are. He remembers his friends—he has annunciated that as soon as the negro is sentenced for him, he will pardon him.
The principal difficulty is that justice may be delayed (as mean) that the proxyprisher may not be sentenced until the governor's term has expired, in which case he must languish in prison until the governor is reelected on a platform of vindication.
They were not to blame; we've had our fill too. While the press has eagerly gobbled up all the details of the Hall-Mills case the prosecuting attorney presented the court with affidavits of mistrial saying that some of the jurymen were asleep in the court room.
--is a creation of the Eastern Royal Company and I
the best value offered.
Campus Opinion
"What's the matter with Kansas?" No more student elections, no more stags at varieties, no more snow checks, no more midnight shows, no more honor, no more professional athletes, no more athlete politicians, no more police officers, no more Santa Claus, no more "Black Ribs" The guy that said "Kansas is all wrong" must have been right.—Gene Fleming.
--is a creation of the Eastern Royal Company and I
the best value offered.
Book Notes
The Campus Opinion column is always open to contributions from the student body on any subject. The College only requires that the contributor contribute themselves to a limit of 600 words, that the contributor responds in time and that the contributor agrees in tone and that the contributor agrees if the writer does not give contribu- tions if the writer does not give contribu- tions. Contributions must be made within a few days before it is deemed that they be necessary or early in the same summer. Travel Information.
Daily Kansan:
The Negro Character in Americana Literature, by J. H. Nelson, Department of Journalism Press.
Professor Nelson, of the department of English, traces the origin of the niger character as a fictional type and follows the history of the type in our fiction, drama and balladry from Colonial times to the present day. More than the Indian or the frontiermen or the Creole, the niger has been used as a literary apparatus can literature, and this book, as a record of his treatment, affords a significant chapter in the study of our literature.
Professors Lehmann and Witty, of the School of Education, have made a study of the play differences between white and negro children. They discuss how different kinds of children engage more commonly in "playing school" than boys, and that negro children participate in this form of play more frequently than white children, though both races decline in this kind of play. The clusion drawn is that playing school is a compensatory mechanism as of the nature of the day-dream or fantasy, and that it is indulged in by girls offender because of their more aggressive behavior. Children because of their cognition of an inferior social status.
Playing School; A Compensatory Mechanism, by Harvey C. Lehman and P.A. Witty. An offprint from the Psychological Review of Nov. 1925.
W, Y. Morgan, A. B. N., chairman of the University of Kansas board of regents, has written a book on his recent European trip entitled "Yuripr As It Is." This book, which will soon be released in fourth, the others being "A Jayahower in Europe," "The Near East," and "Journey of a Jayahower."
The University of Wisconsin employment bureau each semester gets jobs for more than one thousand self-supporting students.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1926
]
PAGE THREL
Wilson Well Known as Close Student of Vital Problems
Honesty Among Students as Christian Principle to Be Discussed by Lecturer
J. Stitt Wilson, who will speak at Myers hull this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the subject, "Student Initiative in Honesty," is one of the best known lecturers on social and industrial problems in the country. For the past two years, as a representative of the national council of the Y. M. C. A., he has traveled among the colleges and universities of the county, and student interest on subjects relating to a constructive Christian democracy.
Mr. Wilson is best known to some as the Socialist mayor of Berkley, Calif., which position he held for five years and was a resident of Berkley for 18 years.
Slum Districts Investigated As a student at Northwestern University 25 years ago, Mr. Wilson became interested in the study of social and economic problems, and considerable time was spent in investigating the housing conditions in Chicago. The work that he did was so outstanding that it attracted the attention of Henry Wade Rogers, then president of that University.
After his graduation from Northwestern he went to the University of California, where he received his doctorate in education. His doctor's degree. He has resided in England twice, during which time he became affiliated with the labor movement in that country. He spent two years at University doing special research work.
Attacks on League Answered Mr. Wilson attracted wide public attention in 1919 when, as a representative of the California League for Ratification of the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations, he followed the leaders' advice by answering the latter's attack on the League.
Mr. Wilson's theory is that the great social, economic, political, religious, and international problems of today can be solved only by the application of the principles of Christianity from the philosophical and educational standpoint. His lecture on student bonney this afternoon, he said, will be certain not with the outward aspects of bonney or dishonesty, but with the Christian principles that make for bonney.
A. I. E. E. Banquet Planned
Reports on Senior Trip Made at Meeting Thursday
The K, U, branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers met Thursday evening in Marvin hall auditorium. The meeting was of special interest to the freshmen and sophomore students of the K, U, branch, this morning.
special entertainment consisted of three rounds of boxing by Immer and Schumaker and special musical numbers. Cider and doughnuts were served to any who felt the need of refreshment, according to Immer.
There were reports of the senior inspection trip by three of the group who made the trip to Chicago, Delbert Bennett, Elmer Bloey and Glenn Kriechmann.
Plans were completed at this meeting for the annual A. I. E. banquet, which will be held Dec. 9.
Oregon Agricultural College has been chosen by the Harmon Foundation of New York as one of the 58 American colleges to receive a fund from which loans will be made to students during the present year.
Conventions Scheduled During Christmas Week
Several fraternities are planning on holding their national conventions during the Christmas holidays. These will take place throughout different parts of the United States and Canada.
The Alpha Tau Omega, whose convention will meet at Tampa, Fla. Dec. 29 to Jan. 2, will be represented by Dr. Eden Rynosor from the University.
The Phi Delta Theta's will be rep sented in Montreal, Can., by Her irt F. Laming. Their convention be art Dec. 28, 29, and 50.
Harold Rooney will go to Atlanta Ga., to represent the Phi Kappa Alpha's whose convention is from Jan 1-5.
The Phi Kappa's will send four to their convention at Pittsburgh, Pa. They are: Wilbur S. Smith, B. J. Bonner, F. E. Bonner and C. B. Bonner. Their convention is Dec. 26, 27 and 28.
Danial Millman is the delegate of Sigma Alpha Mu to Columbus, Ohio Dec. 26, 27 and 28.
Henry Is Famed Pianist
University Alumnus Has Played in European Cities
Among the illustrious alumni of the University of Kansas few are more famous than Harold Henry, one of America's foremost rinists.
Mr. Henry, who has established a world-wide reputation as a master of both technique and interpretation, was born at Neohada in 1844 and was educated at the University and the University of Kansas. He was graduated from high school at the age of 14 and began teaching piano while attending the University, where he studied under Carl Preyer, whose degree in 1901 at the age of 17.
After leaving the University, Mr. Henry went to Europe to study in Berlin under Dr. Ernst Jedlicka. Upon the death of Jedlicka, Henry studied under Max Lewenengar for three years and went to Paris to study under Mozsikow.
Mr. Henry recently returned from his third successful tour of Europe, having played in all the leading cities of that continent.
Besides being a concert pianist of renowned, Mr. Henry is also a noted composer and has appeared on the Kansas concert course several times.
Six Debates on Schedule
McNary-Haugen Bills Will Be Discussion Subject
Debates on this subject have already been arranged between the Universities of Texas, Colorado, Oklahoma and Oregon. The agricultural College. Two debates have been scheduled with the University of Missouri on this subject. "I am sure," said Professor Bucher, that one or two more debates can be arranged on the subject. Nothing can be said definitely about any other debates but I am in communication with her universities trying to make are
The University will compete in at least six debates on the subject: "Resolved that congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen farm bills," according to P. E. Christian Blocher.
Football Captain-Elect Has Played Two Years on Kansas Grid Team
Tryouts for these debates will be held Tuesday night, Dec. 7, at 7:30 in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
pamphlets on Bird Life Received Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University of Kansas alumni association, recently received a number of pamphlets from Alexander Wetmore, president of the Smithsonian Institute concerning recent discoveries of bird life in far-off lands.
Hamilton Led Ever-Victorious Squad While Quarterback at Wentworth
Barrett Hamilton, recently elected captain of the 1927 football team, will be playing his third year on the varsity next year.
At his preparatory school, the Wentworth Military Academy, Hamilton began playing football in his freshman year on a team that averaged 128 pounds. He was a member of the varsity team when he won the battalion championship. In his senior year he made the varsity and won his letter, Hamilton played quarterback on the team during his senior year at Wentworth as the next year he returned to work before entering the University.
In his last year at Wontworth Hamilton was elected captain of the team, which was ever victorious in the Missouri State Conference.
During Hamilton's first year at Kansas he made the freshman team. Last year he earned his letter, although he was not a regular. This year he played in the majority of games alternating at quarter with Fritts and Anderson. Hamilton exhibited his leadership when he played the whole game against Oklahoma in the second half of this season. Hamilton also played at quarter during all of the Missouri game.
A stadium is purely a university project and the financing and construction of it cannot become a matter of community ownership, was recently decided by the president of Utah University.
Pfl Signa, honorary biological organization, held initiation services for 21 new members Thursday, Dec. 2, at 5:30 in 2014 Snow Hall. Seven of the new members are "The new initiationists" department of anatomy; G. O; Giffin, Marcus Hock, Bio-chemistry; Ruth Stocker, Microbiology; Mary E; Elmore Lucy Bouthman, Clifford Cane, and Maurice Shaw, Imam Ishaw, William Crowser.
Entomology department; Edward Brinkley, Physiology; Jacob Eaan, Psychology; Dr. E, M. Morrison, Dr. K. Warnock, Helton, professor of psychology, and Howard Barkley, zoology; Dr. E, H. Taylor, professor of zoology, G. T. McNair, Leona Gutilla, Leona Feigher, Professor Erlich, student assistant.
The initiation ceremony was followed by a short business meeting and the remainder of the evening was entertainment by the new members.
Biological Organization Initiates 21 Members
Have you seen the new heed edge leather handbags, bill folds, key cases, cigarette and card cases, STORE 909 Mass. StL? 7
D. E. Biewer, state building inspector, reported that the work on the auditorium is progressing nicely. As soon as the entrances are arched over and the stonework on the front is done, the walls will be finished, work on the side walls will begin.
Auditorium Work Inspected
Meetings are being held at the University of Oklahoma by all women whose first names correspond. The date, time, and location of a party was held by this group.
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PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1926-
Summer's Experiences to Be Related Tuesday at Y. W. C. A. Vespers
Student Pilgrimage Delegate Will Report on Trips to Europe
Marie Rusa, Dorothy Laxton,
Margery Day will tell of their experi-
ences in Europe last summer at Y. W.
University in Prasser Hall Tuesday
at 4:10.
They were members of the two American Women Student Pilgrimages to Europe in the summer of 1926, given under the auspices of the Committee on Friendly Relations of the Y, W, C. A.
This pilgrimage was organized in order that students from American colleges might visit the most important student centers in Europe, and become acquainted with personal experiences of the student movements in Europe.
Arrangements for this pluriblogue were made in the office of Central Hoffman, of the International Student Office, at the address of students in foreign countries.
In every country members of phi-
graphics were met by students, and
programs were planned by the ac-
tivists with the assistance of Conrad
Hoffman. Although they found it
pretty to shop and visit many point
of interest, they became personally
nequainted with many students.
Both groups of the pilgrimage were visited France, England, Germany, Switzerland, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo Shivaian, Austria, Hungary, and Romania. Communication with the students of those countries was easy because of the army luravens that they spoke.
The literary was compounded of two conferences; one, the British Student Movement at Swanwick, which is a conference similar to the latter Part of the Literary Conference, and another conference of representatives from 38 nations, at Karberville in June Shore.
An account of the pilgrimage, with some impressions of the trip, will be given by Miss Riley, Mrs. Day and Miss Luxon, at Tuesday afternoon vipers. Special much will be played when interested are invited to attend.
Numerals Will Be Given
Names From Freshman Squad Presented to Allen
Thirty-three freshman football men were recommended for materials for the past season by Conch John Bainn. Many of the men receiving materials played on the freshman team which included 18 to 6 at Columbus, Mo., in an effort for the Walter Camp Memorial at Yule.
The following men were recruited for numerics; John Alkoes, Lawrence; Dean Briggs, Hutchison; S. M. Carter, Hilliard; Oliver Ace Cochran, Protection; Donald Conger Windfield; Hugh Dupons, Oberlin; K. M. Evans, Conway Springs; O. M. Fleming, Winnemucca; City; John Meyers, Leaverworth; Lloyd Miller, Eudora; Andy Johnson, Chanute; Robert Osborn, Stockton; William Penn, Kansas City, Mo.; William Farmer, Scott City, N.Glidek, Tuba Oklahom; Ridger Primes, Kannapolis; William Knopf, Scott City, N.Glidek, Tuba Oklahom; Ridger Primes, Kannapolis; William Knopf, Scott City, N.Glidek, Tuba Oklahom; Ridger Primes, Kannapolis; Honor Holderen, Lawrences; John Kild, Cherryville; Gerald Kettler, Warango; Imrymond Lanham, San Antonio, Texas; Roland Lagan, Lawrence; Stewart Lyman, Columbia; Anthony Propernick, Autrum, II; Edgar Schmilz, McLarthur; William Schmilz, McLarthur; William Schmilz, McLarthur; Orville Thunell, Thunell; James Tipton, Argentine; Eltharra; John; Rolla Wery, Ekimer, and Galen Spencer, Pittsburgh.
Fischer-Rowe Wedding
Takes Place on Dec. 21
The wedding of Efifreca Fischer, A. B. 17, and a member of the Citl Omega sorority, to Ivan Rowe, a veteran of the World war, took place at the home of the brides parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Fischer Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2. The Rev. Mr. Wilson M. Buchak of the Uttarian Church officiated.
After a wedding trip to Essexland Springs, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Rose will be at home at 600 Eat Sirtly Street street terrace, Kansas City, Mo.
More than two hundred students and townpeople will take part in the Messiah at the University of Cairo rude. An orchestra of 60 pieces, also ported by an organ, will accompany the singers.
An apprentice training school for marble setters in Knoxville, Tenn. has an enrollment of 54 students. The school is the only one in the country and was started two years ago as an educational experiment.
Philatelic Society Forum Discusses Latest Issue
The Philharmonic Society of the University, composed of students devoted to the collection and display of stamps, met in room 205, France bach Tuesday, Nov. 23. At this meeting there was a general open forum for discussion about the new United States two cent reigns, the White Plains edition, which commemorates the battle of White Plains, one of the important battles of the Revolutionary war.
The Philharmonic Society, under the direction of late Richard After, president of later Faculty, organized a museum of stamp collections from the student body of the University. The annual meeting is an open forum, with accession of some one stamp, either from the past or present year. After discussion the members buy, sell and trade stamps among themselves.
The next meeting of the society will be Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, in room 205, Friary hall.
The department of agriculture is the University of Minnesota will enroll two carbons of sleep, bees and ants at the International Livestock Exhibition at Chicago. Many and similar prizes have been won at the international livestock Exhibition in previous years by the University of Minnesota.
A 10 week's course in girl scout training is being offered at the University of Oklahoma for the benefit of the wom*® of the University who are instructors in girl scouts during the summer.
Cake With Gas Turned Off
With a Charities' Range these, well
an hurried food, late or cold meals
will pay for itself in one year in
as captures, food saving, and time
—Adv.
"Andy's"
Thimble Theater
Tea Room
"Built to become an institution."
Where you go to eat from
Summer night lunch.
Lawrence's unique ten room
1021-23 Mass. Upstairs
Women's Groups Banquet
Music and Speeches by Guests Part of Program
Nearly one hundred women, represent nine groups, attended the W. S. G. A. group banquet at the Thimble tea room Friday evening. Miss Elise Neuen Schwander, advisor of the organization, and Mudge Wardell, president of the W. S. G. A. were honor guests.
During the evening short talks, expressing appreciation of the work being done by the group were given by them, Schwander, and Miss Wardell.
Following the banquet a program consisting of stunts, readings and musical numbers, was presented by the members of the various groups. A box of candy was awarded the A. D. C's for the most original stunt. Music was furnished throughout the evening by a three-piece orchestra.
A telegram stating that a relative had been painfully injured was received by a University student the day before the Thanksgiving vacation. Of course, he hurriedly enought the next bus that afternoon for Topeka.
tra. "The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Caroline Miek, c'28, Arlene Roberts, c'27, and Mildeed Robinson, c'28."
Dan Cupid Still on Duty Despite Slight "Illness"
No matter how much time one spends on appearances, a Master Barber can add that indelible something that will make for beauty.
Now, some of his friends are beginning to marvel at the timelessness of the telegram. The receiver, Floyd W. Brown, p29 and Mice Alain Roy were married Thanksgiving day at the home of the Rev. J. Henry at Wiley. Both the bride and the bridegroom attended the Wilsey high school in 1948. Brown returned to the University Sunday to continue his studies.
Consult with your Master Barber as you would with your dressmaker or tailor.
Personal Pride.
ESTD. MAY 23, 1905
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
HARRISSON HOME
When Planning
Week-ends
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for
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Kansas City, $1.80
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Student Special Leaves
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7 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Phone 363
There!
that's where to buy it
Under the proper heading in the Classified Business Section of the New Telephone Directory, you will find who sells it. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
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States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Sandwiches
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Chicken Salad 20c
Roast Beef, toasted 15c
Meat Loaf, toasted 15c
Ox Tongue 15c
Phone 615
1014 Mass.
With Tomatoes and Lettuce 5e extra
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PAGE FIVE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1920
1 1
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sixty-Ninth Congress Convenes Tomorrow for its Final Session
Indifference Points to Typical "Lame Duck" Session and Few Results
Few Results
Washington, Dec. 4. - With tax reduction, prohibition and farm relief in the foreground, the 29th congress meets for its final session.
Although many problems of 7 press-
national importance are to be
bought out, there is less activity at-
tempted to have this session than
queal.
There are no hasty conferences of congressional leaders; no feverful dicerking over programs; no meeting of important committees from ruling legislation; no "viewing with alright" and little "putting with pride."
Until this morning only a few students and representatives had returned from their homes. Many will not arrive until the middle of next week.
There seems to be a general feeling that Little can be done in the short session which will have only about six weeks of actual debate before March 4 automatically terminates the congress. Instead of preemptive action, a proper position for legislation, this such discouraged activity.
This is n. "nama duck" session, and it has been typed such sessions in the past that they start out quietly. You can also write them with little business transacted.
They are-called "lame duck" because the senators and representatives were elected two years ago, an are, merely holding office until it new congress elected last November into authority after March
--or "foundation"Slideshow, infinity of
series on "Parliamentary Press"
Protects "the House and Deorum."
12:45 p.m. Intrusted by School of
Law at NYU
In Society
Alpha Uniieron Pi opened the house formally yesterday with wife room-warming in the afternoon and meeting everyone was invited to see the new home during the afternoon. The new house has been occupied for about two weeks.
In the receiving line were Mr. J. D. Erlech, home mother; Mrs. F. W. Arant, and Jessie Marian Seno warming wa held from 3 to 5 h.
Theta Pli Alpha bind a party at
Saint Francis University.
Standard Chartered, the music
muse M. J., H. Verhoeven and Mrs. Phillipus
were the chancellors. Several alumni
were invited.
At the Country club Friday night Alpha C.I.S. Sigma bolded their Christian music, which included the music, Mr. and Mrs Wyman, Mr. and Mrs Schweiger, and Mr. and Mrs Chaperonnes. The club house was decorated with the Christmas decoration.
The out-of-town guests were Miss Elizabeth Smith and Paul Merritt of Whitehall. They visited the Whistle of Oxford, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dixonchick and Earl Fowler.
Pi Bitter held a formal Christmas party at Eckhall's hall. Friday evening she halled the balcony and snow men made effective the gay Christmas decorations in the balcony. The girls in line assisted her for dancing. The chaperone knocked off Mrs. Jane McMahon, house mother, Miss Marcia Baty, Miss Lori Leavis, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins.
Sigma Phi Epsilon had a party at their chapter house Friday night. The house was decorated in red garble. Minie Finkle's orchestra furlowed, and the band W. Pudlock and Mrs. C. B. Leonard house mother, were the chaperones.
Delta Zeta held a house party Friday night. The house was decorated with evergreen, snow halls and chrysanthemum flowers. The choir "Praised the music," Mr. and Mrs. Hobey Alder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Harriott were the charmoses.
At the University of Colorado, a parade was held of the most antiquated Fords on the campus. A prize was given to the most discontainable.
KFKU, 275 meters, will broadens the following radio program Monday Dec. 6:
K F K U
12:50 p. m. Tuh, D. F. H. Gullb department of political science, fourth of
--or "foundation"Slideshow, infinity of
series on "Parliamentary Press"
Protects "the House and Deorum."
12:45 p.m. Intrusted by School of
Law at NYU
What Have You?
We have an Open Store all day today
contender
Bach
Mobility is Ritalt by the composer)
Torpedo (played by the composer)
Marilly
Miss Kelsey Greenwald, soprano)
Prince Charleston    Liam Johnson
Graham brown
Debut in the Forest
The Little Brown Girl
Simon & Schuster
And the Music of M. Raine at commence news.
Selections Are Made for frost Members of Relays Committee
Over Thirty Candidates Apply First Meeting Will Be Tuesday
RS freshman members of the Kansas RKsy Rehaye committee were selected yesterday. The men picked were David, Holiday, Hutchinson; Van White, Bartlespeake, Wash.; W, K, Weeker; Bartlespeake, Oka; Kalp, Cochrane; Dodge City; George Varnes; Charcuter; Henry F. Jr., Hutchinson.
The members were selected from over thirty applicants by the senior member of the committee, Tom Caffey, Earl Potter, athletic public manager, and several members of the coaching staff of the University.
The members of the committee carried over from last year are: Tom Caffey, service chairman; Juniors Tom McFarland and Duties Huffman; sophomores Fred Hermon, Nicholas Conner, and William Holmes.
The first meeting of the committee will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium, at which time the chairman and Earl Potter will outline the plans of the work of the members, both before and during the relay.
This year the committee will assist in the interscholastic meet the day before the relays. It will also have charge of the advertising, ticket campaign, sending of invitations, enter-ance to the meeting and publishing the official program.
Tom Caffrey has already started out planning the work to be done by the committee. He expects to appoint some of the committee to handle the various details of the work at the meeting Tuesday.
April 23 is the date set for the re-
lays, the fifth annual such event.
The high school intercolonial meet
will be held April 22.
Choir Will Give Program
Trinity Chorus to Appear at Vespers Tonight
A musical vesper service will be given at 5 o'clock Sunday evening, at the Trinity Episcopal church. The program will be given by the Trinity Church and will consist of 35 this year, including a number of K. U. people, Prof. Engle Chrisity, Lorane Carden, Evelyn Eustace and Marguerite Walker will be guest location in organist and director. The following program will be given:
Inpatient Meditation on Rock of Ages
Professional) Revises Deliveries
Smart Annotator; Came O&#39; Their Transitions Unknown.
Everything you need for that Steak Roast
Counselor
Miss Kevin Kinstace, Gore; Miss Margrieke Kinstace, clarinet; Miss Helen Pendleton, organ.
South Side Market
Decorative Maps of the Campus at $1 Each
Read the Kansan want ads
Anthem: Saxon, When Nordt Invocate the Sky
Metallicidade
Silver Penguin No.1
and
19th & Mass.
We have sold
- 69 .
The Book Nook
a novel Christmas Present"
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Steaks——Weinies
Pickles——Cookies
Marshmallows——Runa
Hymn, *Watehmann*, Tell Us of the Night*
Officer: The Watchman of the Land
Miss Lori Carden, and Trinity Church
Prayer: "Before the Ending of the Day"
Reconcilant: 0 Heavenly Jealousy Martin
Portfolio: Establish Inc. Lamie
Anthem: Lighten Our Darkness
Bible: My Soul To Athletr: For God
Dead. Faith. Christ.
WANT ADS
The University of Minnesota is one of the largest and best continued pride ranges of new state university.
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STUDENTS: Your typing mostly are correctly done; prices remain the same. Louise Foster, call 159-6843.
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LOST: Black leather bifffish, many in money in fold. Pleiad may buy many in fold and receive additional money from the father of the latter. Logan Walt, phone 13799
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the resort Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students.
FOR RENT: Roam and board, best in Lawrence; also garage for rent. Phone 2067, 1041, Key.
LONST: Waltham gold went into the hiltis.
S. W., C. supported on basis of
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EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
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DR. FLORENTINE BARRWS
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Offline/with mobile information. Calls or e-mails
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Tel. 106 350 9200. Phone 465
Dial TTY 917 8600. Phone 313
Drug Sundries, Magazines and Fountain Goodies
Save that walk to town
The name CORONA on a portable typewriter means
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LAWRENCE OPENSAL COMPANY
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PAGE SIX
WWW.MACHOHILLSTUDIO.COM
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1926
Few Open Dates Remain on Valley Football Schedule
Nebraska Will Play Severs Intersectional Games During Coming Season
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 4—All of the Missouri valley football schedules for 1927, with the exception of the Missouri-Washington game and some open dates on the Oklahoma teams' schedule for 1928, which consisted of valley athletic directors which was held here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The tentative schedule which the University of Kansas announced last week is now official. The Jayhawks eleven will play games with Washington, Arizona, Kansas, Argyreia Oklahoma, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri.
Intersectional Schedule
Nebraska has arranged for an annually heavy intersection schedule for the coming football season. Syracuse and New York University will be meet in Lincoln while Pittsburgh will play at home and played in games for valley teams nra Kansas vs. Wisconsin, Oklahoma vs. Chicago, Pittsburgh vs. Drake, Iowa State vs. Illinois, Missouri vs. Southern Methodist University, Grinnell vs. Marquette, Northwestern vs. Missouri, West Virginia vs. Missouri, Kansas Auburn vs. Drake vs. Missouri, Drake vs. Notre Dame, Iowa State vs. Marquette
Athletic Relations Peaceful
Athletic Relations Peaceful
A tentative football date has been arranged between Washington and Missouri for Oct. 13. The authorities of the two schools have about their recent differences and recent assurances indicate that the athletic relations of the two schools will continue peacefully.
The athletic directors recommended the following places for the valley track, swimming, and wrestling meets. Action will be taken by the faculty adviser's committee. The recommendations were valley championship swimming meet at Iowa State, valve championship football meet at Kansas, championship indoor tennis meet at Drake, National A. A. U. wrestling meet at Iowa State, and valley championship outdoor track meet at Nebraska.
Shift Play Discussed
A situation of the shift play was held by the valley directors. Many of the couriers expressed themselves as in favor of following the Big Ten conference of adopting a two second stop before shifts. The offensive of several of the valley teams would be seriously affected by this ruling.
The 1927 valley football schedule are as follows:
October 1- Masonville, Ks. vs. Kansas Agger at
Columbia; Kansas vs. Grinnell at Grinnell;
Nebraska vs. Iowa State at Lincoln; Wash-
ington vs. Ohio State at Louisville; St. Louis
at Louisville vs. Chicago at Chicago;
October - Iowa State vs. Simpson -
Arizona, Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbia
Kansas vs. Wisconsin at Lawrence; Washing-
ton vs. Indiana at ST. Louis.
October 15- Pittsburgh vs. Drake at DePaul
Mountain; Washington vs. Stanford at St.
Louis; Ohio State vs. LSU at Lawrence
Griessville vs. Norfolk at Lincoln
(established); Iowa State vs. Illinois
October 22, Minnesotau   S, M. U, at H. U.
Oklahoua vs. Kansas Argues at Madison
tan; Washington vs. Kansas at Lawrence
Drake vs. Grindell at Grendel.
October 28-Duke vs. Kawasan at Lawrence
Gornell vs. Marquette at Milwaukee; North
Braske vs. Kansas at Lincoln; Iowa State
vs. Kansas at Amos; Ames at Northeastern
November 5 - West Virginia vs. Missouri at
Columbus state. Town vs. Drake at Dec.
Matters. Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lincoln
Gilbert vs. Wisconsin at Madison. Washington
November 11-Kansas Angios vs. Texas
University at Austin, Texas.
November 12–Drake vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis; Griffton vs. Washington at St. Louis; Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Normal; Minnesota vs. Idaho; Pittsburgh Township vs. Missouri at Ames.
November 19, Minneapolis v. Kansas at Lawrence Iowa State v. Griswold at Ames Iowa State v. Omaha at Wichita v. Kansas Angie at Masonhua Oklahoma v. Oklahoma Angie at Norman Oklahoma v. Oklahoma Angie at New York University v. Nebraska at Lincoln Iowa State v. Maine at Milwaukee Iowa State v. St. Louis University v. St. Louis University at
A number of statements have appeared in the papers lately about the big fight at Philadelphia, Sept. 13. The charges against the sexy say they have come out with statements alleging that the champion was drugged and that the fight was a trample. The charges are rather serious and probably involve the game and the public. It is a matter of serious nature if fans have to pay £25.50 for siege to see a fake fight. We hope for the benefit of the fight game that the charges are
Time was called out for and not by the referee in a recent grid game in the town stadium. The official got in on the play and was knocked unconscious.
Honorary Hockey Team Gets Additional Points
The women's varsity hockey team was chosen Thursday by the coaches, Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Dorothy Barter. This team does not play any games but is an honorary team picked from all class teams and each member is awarded 25 additional W. A. points.
The team is as follows.
Lois Laptad, '27 left wing
Johann Stevenson, '27 left inside
Betty Short, '29 center forward
Dora Geiger, '28 right inside
Olga Fulton, '28 right wing
Frances Francier '28 left halfback
Mary Eleanor Filkin '28 center half
Ruth Martin '28 right halfback
Alice Simms '27 right fullback
Thelma Stevenson '28 goal keeper
Allen Is Instigator of Eligibility Rules for Freshman Sports
Missouri Valley Conchees Mee in Des Moines to Discuss Athletic Dope
Des Moines, Ia., Dec. 3. —The reco-
vival favoring freshman competition in basketball between freshman val-
ley teams was passed by the Missouri Valley coaches who are holding a meeting here, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach of the University of Kansas, was the instigator in making the eligibility rules and the placing of freshmen in the NCAA tournament. The suggestion was considered in its final form in Friday's meeting.
Receipts from freshman games, if played the coming season, would be given to the Waller Camp memorial game. The location inspected instigated to place a gateway at
the entrance to the Yale bowl. A] of the schools with the single exception of Nebraska reported losses on freshwater because of inclement weather.
Several changes in the basketball rules were suggested by the coaches. Referees in the Missouri Valley this year will be requested to report each player's game, and all time out will be charged to the team benefited by the rest. The coaches also voted to make a ruling requiring schools to send a complete list of players and their numbers three times before moving for the scene of the contest.
Schools with bleachers to accommodate spectators were given the privilege of using the 2-foot restraining mark in order to speed up the context and insure patrons against the possibility '8t injury.
William G. Boulter, Drake university coach, was elected chairman of the association for the year, and W. S. Chandler, Iowa State College, was named chairman of the rules interpretation committee.
Football schedules will be framed today, when athletic directors and faculty representatives meet. Track and field meetings will be arranged in the afternoon.
Sport Notes
---
Why do Valley football teams schedule games with non- conference members away from home all the time? It seems that Nebraska and Missouri are the only members that can handle games at a home or a home and home basis. Of courses
The new Vintine Jewel and Perfume Cases, choice Jiami handiwork filled with exquisite perfumes, at
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Jayhawk Jazz Band
Kansas has such an arrangement with Wisconsin. To our point of view the scheduling of games with opponents is making a concession in order to play that team. The Missouri Valley is big enough now to demand such a basis.
Burt Bonney, of the department of botany, gave a report on an article of interest to botanist from The Americas at the meeting of the Botany Club Wednesday night. Plans for a picture of the Botany Club for the Jayhawker were discussed, and plans made for a car to be held before the December holidays.
Botany Club Plans Party
R
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LONG SLEEVES
BROTHERHOOD
TUXEDO HAT
Smart Hats
$6 $7 $8
Silk Robes $12 to $25
Blanket Robes $5 to $10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
100%
Dobbs Caps and others
$2.50 to $4
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare!"
图
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Date Regulations Applying to Men Only False Rumor
No Foundation for Story
That Dean of Women
Recommended
New Rules
No. 70
Is the University going to noop date rules for men?
"Why, such an idea coming from me is both ridiculous and impossible," she wrote. "This morning when told that a rumor that she had recommended date rules for men to be adopted by the Men's Social Council was being circulated over the Internet."
"That idea is a rumor, and as far as I know there is no foundation for it," replied Prof. F. M. Dawson, men's sports editor, when asked regarding the matter.
A rumor coming indirectly from the Men's Student Council that Dean Husband had suggested that men be restrained by house rules as well as women, and heated comment and heated comment the past two days. The argument stated that date rules were observed too closely and that the women were encumbered with enough restrictions so consequently the men must have some rules.
"I think it is all a nice practice, joke," and Dean Hainback. "If the students would stop and consider the situation, they could see the morbidity of the administration adopting date rules or any restrictions. These rules are the students themselves and the administration only passed upon them."
"It is true that the Jeni's Student Council selected a committee to investigate housing conditions for men. This idea might have come from an investigation that certainly must be erroneous," said Professor Dawson.
Haberman to Speak Here Prominent Mexican Is Guest of University
Roberto Habermann, who has been in the United States for the past two years as a representative of the department of commerce, labor and industry of the Mexican government, will visit Mexico Tuesday and will make two addresses during his visit here. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 he will speak to a general gathering of students in central Administration ronitorium, and Tuesday night at 7:50 he will address the students in the M. G. A. Former of Merys hall.
Mr. Habermann is a native of Mexico and for several years has been intimately connected with the official and educational life of the Mexican republic. For three years he was chief of the department of languages of the department of education. Since 1920 Mr. Habermann has been delegate of the Mexican Federation of Institutional Education in view of the fact that the present Mexican government is a labor government and that the organized workers were responsible for the election of President Calles.
Mr. Haberman was secured through Clarence Senior, chairman of the speakers' committee. In speaking of Mr. Haberman, Ted Shuh, secretary of the American Chamber of Industries that have arrived out of oil and land holdings of Americans in Mexico, and the recent expression of editorial opinion in Mexico concerning the intervention of the US government to Mr. Haberman's adresses here particularly timely."
FOUR PAGES
Rhadamanthi Initiates
Four Sunday Afternoon
Ribandhamani held an initiation at 3 p.m. m Sunday afternoon in the Little Theater. Green hall, the new mum of a former school student. McMackey, Ai Sugi, Ralph Wailes.
After the initiation ceremony a short meeting was held and Professor Alain Crafton gave a reading by Walt Whitman. It was decided that the numbers should write verses to be read at the meeting, and the numbers of writing a ballad or a poem to or about Walt Whitman. Restores were served.
Troisfaite for the Missouri Valley debate on the question: "Resolved that congress should enact legislation embedding the McKay-Harrison farm complex in the university campus in oregon hall Tuesday night, Dec. 7 at 1:00 a.m., Christie Schubert."
H. V. Meyer Will Lecture to Kansas City High Schools
H. V. Moyer, instructor in the department of chemistry, left today on a two-week lecture tour in which he will visit several high schools of
eastern Kansas, under the auspices of the extension department of the University. In the course of his lecture, "Chemistry of Common Things," concentrations of things which can be made with salt, water, oil and electricity.
Mr. Moyer returned yesterday from a similar trip which included lectures at Iola, Buffalo, Mound City, Paula, and Parker.
Campus Health Week Commences Today With Physical Examination
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1926
Program to Last Until Friday Will Be Made to Include All Women
Health Week for women begin on the campus today with the distribution of health charts to groups and individuals and physical examination given in the corrective room of the gymnasium. The posture grades count points on the charts. A posture grade A→B, grade F→I, grade G→II, and a point also given and the points and grades are the same.
Dr. Syllul Woodruff, of the department of home economics, lectured at [350 this afternoon to the freshman gyrgice class in Feaver hall, "food and its Relation to Good Health" was be subject of the talk.
The Kansas Outing Club is open
swinging a tike Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 4:36
p.m. The hike will be short and a
picnic super will be served. Will
be offered a regular meeting is
considered a regular meeting. Those
who wish to go must sign up at the
gymnasium. If the weather is too
disagreeable, the plans may be
changed and these changes will be
displays the didima board of the
gymnasium.
Trays will be graded at the University Commons Wednesday noon as part of the program for vitamin day. Health week ends Friday, Dec. 10 with a health week finale at <230 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
Delta Phi Delta Sponsors Plan to Endow Scholarship
Sale Will Assist Student
The annual Delti Phila delta scholarship sale will be held this year on Dec 9 and 10, according to Mary Philippe Scalia. Students will receive Articles designed and mule by students in the local department of design will be sold, and the proceeds will form a scholarship, which will be awarded to aid in continuing the courses.
The terms of the scholarship are such that the recipient may continue his work either at the University of Alabama or at the University of Evanton, Norton, fa27, received last year's scholarship, and is studying in the School of Fine Arts at the University.
"We are offering the articles this year at lower prices than before," Mist Phillips said yesterday. "I am certain that students will find many useful things, appropriate for gifts, a reasonable price."
The articles to be sold this year in clude work in tooled leather, such as purses and memorandum pads, jewel eyetrain, baskets, hats, copper per knives, book ends, and pottery Christmas cards will also be sold.
The sales table will be on the first floor, central Administration building. Previous to this year articles were put on sale in the city stores, but no attempt will be made to do so this year, according to Miss Phillips.
Prof. P, A. Witty's class, "the non-typical child," an educational psychology class, will spend Tuesday, Dec. 7, in Kansas City visiting opportunity schools. These opportunity and upgraded classes are devised for children of restricted ability and those who have trouble with math. Students from the different types of defected children will be given in the schools.
Class to Go to Kansas City
Doctor Anderson Gives Address
, Dr. Earl W. Anderson, associate professor of education and director of the teachers' appointment bureau,
Washington County, County Teachers District, Dec. 4, at the high school building at Waltham.
Usual Ceremonies Usher in Session of 69th Congress
Senator Curtis Presents
First Business; Seven
New Members
Take Oath
---
Washington, Dec. 6, "The formality of administering the oath of office to Arthur R. Gould, Republican, Maine, was interrupted in a dramatic protest made by Senator Walsh, Democrat, at the opening of the Senate session today."
Mosser appealed to the rule of the senate that suchutters should go over a legislative day and Vice President should visit them for an attention by ordering a day's delay.
Walrus agha and stated charges of "grave and sorious nature had been made against Gould", which was imputed to the Nazi authorities, Runichelan, New Hampshire.
Washington, Dec. 6 — Caught n a bewildering blizzard of politics and legislation, the sixty-ninth congress ushered in its final three-month session here today with accustomed ceremonies.
Flurries of perplexing questions of taxation, prohibition, radio, farm relief policies and presidential aspirations swept about the capital like yesterdays's sheet and snow. Vice President Charles G. Dawes and Speaker Richard W. Summons summoned both houses to business when the clock struck room.
The formal function of bringing the national legislature into session in accordance with the rules of the constitution was followed out before the conference. They gave decorative uniforms of foreign lands society women returned for the winter social season, and wives of distinguished statesmen and politicians from hinterland were jammed into the executive bakeries at both cities.
Park boys in knox breeches bustled about the chamber room answering the calls of tired members.
Three Senators Sworn In
After the chaplain's prayer in the senate, three new senators were sworn in by the vice president. David I. Walsh, Democratic, was sworn in by Senator Gillett, Republican, Massachusetts, Arthur R. Gould, Republican, Maine, was presented by Senator Hale, Republican, Maine, and Harry R. Dawes, Democrat, Missouri, was introduced by Senator Dermott, Democrat, Arkansas. These three took the oath for the first time.
Then Senator Curtis, Republican floor leader, presented the first official business. His resolutions informing the house and President Clinton about the recent budget and ready to transact business" were adopted by unanimous consent and then adjournment was taken out of respect to the late Senator Fernald Republic, Maine, and Cummings Republic, Iowa, who died during the session.
A discussion meeting for members of Bladmanathi and other students who may be interested will be held Saturday night, Dec. 11 in Prof. Allen Crafford's office in Green hall. There will be no program and "everyone will be chairman," said Professor Crafton. The purpose of the meeting is to compare ideas, ideals, and patents related to poetry and grass will be read and subjected to the criticism of the trowe.
House Takes Recess
Washington, Dec. 6. — The limp of the final session of congress opening today is the same as the last session and we have grown two seats in the senate.
Adjournment there was likewise taken out of respect to members who died during the recess; two were passed in the senate were adopted by acclamation.
Those sworn in in the house include Representatives Harry B. Engebeglir and Richard G. Walah, Californi; Franklin, Freedrick W., Dallinger,马斯申建斯, and John J. Cochrane, Missouri.
The seventh congress elected last November will not take office until next December unless called by President Coulide into a special session.
The senate lineup is: Republicans
53, Democrat 42, Farmer-Labor 1.
The beaver: Republics 12, Demona-
tion 6, Farmers-Labor 1, Farmer-Labor 2,
Sesquien 1.
Phadamanthi Holds Meeting
Genève, Dec. 6. - After a public session of unusual brutality the opening session of the Council of the League of Nations adjourned today until Tuesday at ten o'clock in the morning to discuss German disarmament privately. Arrisite Briend of France, Austen Chamberlain of England, and Gustav Stressmann of Germany, all foreign ministers, will take up some thirty questions, which will take up some thirty questions.
Wire Flashes United Press
Cancer 1998
Washington, Dec. 6—Albert B. Fail and Harry Sinclair must stand trial or charges of criminal conspiracy with the state legislature in the "Teapot Dome" scandal.
Do Mines, Iowa, Dec. 6—Missouri University, with games scheduled in three conferences next year, isn't worried over whether the much-discussed shift is uset or discontinued by opposing teams. "When we play a team which uses the shift, we play the shift and not the ball," said Marcus Attwood at Missouri University in Kearns on the United Press at the recent meeting of Missouri valley coaches here.
Automobile Wrecks on Slippery Streets Are Numerous Today
The hill is being sanded to prevent these accidents. As it is now, the driver of a car is utterly helpless once the machine starts skidding.
Hill on Fourteenth Converted Into Treacherous Slide for Motorists
Wrecks, breath-taking whirls and skis, skimmed fenders, brawny wheels and shattered nerves are the result of the "devil's slippery side" on Fourth Street.
Human Comedy Is Made Funnier by Icy Street
About this time every year a short storm converts this brief cover jump into a shipyard, where they are no good, and the driver who tries to ascend or descend is helpless. The hills or elevations are little distress; theirs are just as dangerous.
Many funny sightings were seen on the way up the Hill this morning, taking as the very human interpretation of it all a picture of a laugh at some one's else expense. Progress was in the proportion of two to one; two steps forward to one back, if you were lucky. Umbrellas were used as Alpine stocks pushed into the valley when the pull of gravity combined with the ice to cause retrogression, and as pulleys, with the handle booked onto trees, shrubs, or the legs of another tree. It is not improbable than many a senior law's case served the same purpose. If the excitement increases in proportion to the size of the storm, a snow-fair in Lawrence may cause the police to pursue an injured in the winter sports.
---
"Snow, sleet, and rain tonight or Tuesday. Slightly warm tonight in extremes east portion," is the official weather forecast followings this morning. The department of geology stated merely that such weather often preceded a real winter snow storm. Student opinion was much less conservative than the forecast. The winter brought off foxes of galeanes, boots, hunting jackets, umbrellas, and other winter paraphernula. An immediate blizzard, or at least three feet of snow, was expected on Friday date expectation of many students.
To provide for the all-University convention of 10 o'clock Tuesday, the class schedule has been arranged as follows for
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 10:45
Concussion, 10:45 to 11:15
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
Speaker Stresses Need of Interest in Religious Life
J. Stitt Wilson Points Out
Qualities of Man That
Education Must
Consider
"The average college student today does not have a rational conception of moral and religious life. Students of other generations based their spiritual existence on traditions, but these traditions have disappeared and no others have been found to take their place." said J. Stitt Wilson, prominent lecturer on social and industrial problems, on summarizing the challenges set in religion and things spiritual among college and university students in a talk Sunday afternoon at Mervens Hall.
Mr. Wilson was in Lawrence as a representative of the national council of universities and to the museums of several University organizations, including the Men's Student Council, the Y. W. C., A. Kate and Boathead, the C. A. Kate and Boathead.
Man Has Three Dimensions
"Men have three dimensions," said Mr. Wilson, illustrating his approach to his subject by reducing to mathematical terms his analysis of the human being. "The first dimension is physico-chemical, and all men are endowed with certain of these qualities.
"The second dimension is thinking, and under this comes the learning of facts and information. One of the reasons for this is that the system is the substitution of masses of information for genuine education. No other country has such a narrow scope."
Mr. Wilson said the great educators of the world were more than the same, and they formulated emphasized high character and morals. He mentioned, as examples, Confucius, Sorcerer, Aristotle, Plato, Lincoln, Buddhism, and
School Years Are Formative
"The third dimension of man is value," the speaker said. "If this University or any other does of give value as well as information it is valuable little." A system that does not educate a man in all three dimensions is a cheat and a fraud. Yet many a senior wins up after four years of college life to find that he is just starting an education.
"The years spent in school are among the most formative ones of a student's life, and his character in later years is not much different from what it is in college. If a school learns, it learns that it is in knowledge, learned, then it is bound to have a low standard of honesty among the students.
Mr. Wilson said he believed that student movements should be promoted for the serious consideration of the great problems. Such movements, he said, should include all the skills and objectives of a true education.
Supervision Is Not Enough
"The world must have leaders and those leaders must come from the colleges and universities—from the students who have given much time and energy to the consideration of students, the emphasis on nore information in their orientation and put it on value."
In answer to a question as to how values may be emphasized in college the speaker said: "We need a housecleaning among both teachers and students. More strenght demands on the entrance of any classroom be made on the student, as well as more demands on him while he is in school."
Concerning the question of honor at the University, he declared that he was not so much concerned with the "blotches on the face as with the quality of the blood stream." The solution of the problem of dishonesty among students lies deeper than a mere system of supervision, he asked. "How can any efforts toward the establishment of honor systems in schools for them be steps in the right direction?"
Examinations held at Adelbert College in the future will be under the proctor system, which replaces the honor system previously in effect for many years. The change followed reported failure of students to co-operate in carrying out the ideals of the system.
Episcopal Students Hold Mixer at Country Clk
Mixer at Country Club
More than 80 students of the University attended a dance given at the Country Club Saturday night by the young women's group of the Episcopalian.
The dance which was given in the form of a student mixer was the first of its kind to be given this year, and was under the supervision of the University group of the Girls' Friendly corps whose president is Ethel Hemeryw.
The chaperones were; Mrs. F, W. Gaunt, Mrs. Pierson, and Chaplain E. A. Edwards. The music was furnished by Bill Pennell's orchestra.
El Dorado Women's Pan-Hellenic and Lawrence Club Give Two New Loans
Scholarship Awards Formally Announced at Chancellor's Office
Fall scholarship awards have been announced at the office of the chancellor.
Two new scholarships are in the last year, a loan of $100 for a senior, preferably a woman, by the Lawrence Reading Club, and the Women's Pan-Hellenic of El Dorado loan. Both are preferred, preferably a member of a sorority.
At the present two gift awards of
$50 each, and nine loan awards, three
for $100 and six for $50 are offered,
each to a student in the chairman
of the scholarship committee.
The following is the list of the fall awards:
The Women's Self Government Association, a gift of $60, to Georgian Caldwell c. 28, Kansas City, Mo. The second half ($50 gift) of the Eliza Matthson James Mineer Scholarship in place of Mary Meier in place of Ceco Stricklin, not returned. The Lawrence Reading Club Scholarship, ($100 loan) to Joyce White c. 27, Lawrence. The Bethany Circle Scholarship, ($100 loan) to Loretta Bruhs, c. 30, Burlington, in place of Berta Braku, not returned. The Dorinda Women's Pan-Holiday Scholarship, ($100 loan) to McClain, c. 27, St. Joseph, Mo. The five W. S. G. A. loan scholarships, ($50 each): Opal Bennett, c. 20, Hutchinson, Mrs. Eileen Morgan Jones, c. 50, Smith Center, Jane Kirk, c. 50, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Elsie Smith, c. 27, Lawrence, Sally Tacker, c. 27, Cawker City. The Max Lowell Brown Memorial Scholarship ($60 loan), to La
Engineers to Entertain
Annual Banquet Will Be Given Thursday, Dec. 9
The 19th annual electrical engineers banquet will be held at Wiedemann's, Thursday. Dec. 9. It is an annual banquet sponsored by the K.U. student branch of the A.I.E.E. It is as old an affair as the department of electrical engineering, the first banquet being held in 1909. The banquet was also a stag banquet, but since that time the men have taken dates.
It has always been the plan of the committee in charge of the banquet to arrange the decorations and program in such a manner that it is easy for the committee to conduct an electrical profession. Last your a telephone system was portrayed, with the toustmaster calling on the speakers by telephone. The year before an electrical distribution system was the subject and which the program was conducted.
This year the guests will be taken on an excursion on the "Tomoville site" at the Wieck Building of C. Staud in the department of electrical engineering, will be hostmaster in the guise of a conductor, the program committee declined to announce a definite "train schedule" as they wish the trip to be full of excursions. Some of the passengers, for whom reservations have been made, are Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hand, district attorney of the General Electric Company.
The K. U. Dames will have a Christmas party for the children Tuesday, Dec. 7, at Henley house, 3 p. m. Also a gift exchange for the members. Hostesses will be Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Hoyle, and Mrs. Resembs, Mrs. from Dubois, and Mrs. Dan Sylvester—Mrs. Robert Slaughter. See.
Chancellor to Tell of K. U.'s Needs in Talk Tomorrow
Meeting of County Clubs to Follow Convocation; Assembly Rooms Are Given
An all-University convention, at which Chancellor E. H., Lindley will speak, will be held tomorrow in the寝ium. The chancellor's talk will be in "Present Problems of the University of Kansas," Martin Dickinson,
School's Needs to Be Given
Immediately following the concession, which will end at 10:25, all of the county clubs will meet individually in the rooms designated on another page of this paper to organize, coordinate and work for this year according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the associated county clubs committee.
School's Needs to Be Given
According to the chancellor, his talk will be for the purpose of "bringing the student closer to his alma mater through a better bond between him and the institution" and护渡 his spirit of independence so that he may more intelligently let others know about it."
Several errors appear on the bulletin board lists of county club temporary chairmen, according to Nichols, and are corrected as follows: Sherman county, Fran Goodrich; Northeast high school, Martin Dickinson; Missouri, Murray Dunglide; and Colorado, F. R. Rouche.
Cards to Be Displayed
Students who are not acquainted with the numbering of rooms in the Administration building are cautioned to look for the numbering of buildings by building they are in before looking for the number. West Administration, central Administration, and east Administration will similarly mirror numbers of room numbers, and one may easily become confused.
Mae's band will be at the convention to furnish music before and after the event.
To help students find the rooms in which the representatives of their county meet, carriage bears the names of each county will be locked on the doors.
Mac's band will be at the convention to furnish music before and after the chancellor's speech. A list of artists which share them. Also
Three Will Tell of Tour
European Trip to Be Discussed
at Y. W. C. A. Vespers
A resume of a summer's tour through 10 European countries, during which time a comprehensive study of international student problems was undertaken in Fraser hall at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon by Marie Russo, University Y. W. C. A. secretary, Margery Day and Dorothy Luxton. Miss Day is an instructor in the department of English at Luxton is a senior in the College.
These three were the representatives of the University in the tour which lasted from June 24 to Sept. 4, and was sponsored by the Committee on Friendly Relations of the Y. W. College, either individually or collectively by the group were England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Poland, Jugo-Shlavia, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Austria and Hungary.
Extended stop-overs were made at important student centers like Munich, Berlin, Bucharest and Budapest; the meeting was also a one of the meetings of the British Youth Movement in Swanwick, England, and the other the International Student Service meeting in Karlovac, dugong camp, Czech Republic. The latter conference was attended by representatives of 30 nations. Tomorrow's meeting will be for the principal purpose of relating campus students of other countries.
Rotary Club Wilt Entertainer
The Lawrence Rotary club will entertain
the students of the University of Kansas football
sound at 6:30 tonight in Wiedemann's grill room. The guest list includes
the varsity and reserve football
coach, recruit counselor, athletic board, cross country squad
and sport writers.
Iowa University has adopted a modification of the Oxford system as a standard, being responsible only for regularly required work.
PAGE TWO
PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920
University Daily Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Edison Editor
Sunday Editor
Bunny Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
Eagle Editor
France Editor
Viperscope Editor
Viperscope Editor
Animal Editor
Annual Editor
Adam Goffin
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Carsonne E. Mendel
Aust. Advertising Merger ... W. Morgan Guan
Antl. Advertising Merger ... L.
Wen, Elain Quenny
Circulation Merger ... Vanice All Vanne
George Alden
Johnson, M.D.
George Taylor
Daniel P. Lawrence
Louis Fowler
Gordon Sutherland
Christopher Hodgson
Mary Eleanor Ellison
East Stirrup
Edward Richard
G. Haldeman
Michael W.
Business Office K, I, 16
News Room K, I, 25
Published in the aftermath, five times a week and on a Sunday-morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Astrazna, from the Press of the Department
Interested an executive mail matter September 17, 1950, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1926
AMERICA'S WAY
Build up American industries—make our farmers, our manufacturers and our bankers richer than ever—keep our money at home—don't lend it to poor sick Europe as we are now doing, for then Europe will get well and stay from us some of our world trade. Let Europe stay sich, then we can feed and clothe her and she will love us for being so kind to her. Yes, America is making an awful blunder in her present plan of promoting world peace, according to J. Hamilton Lewis, "the gentleman from Illinois" in his speech before the Kansas City Bar Association.
"The markets of the world are closed to America," said Mr. Lewis, but he failed to account for the enormous exports that have steadily increased during the fall months. He says that Europe is spending our money for supplies bought in other countries. But here the gentleman must have been poorly informed. America's loans to Europe have been used generally for internal improvements, industrial expansion and financial stability. She has used it to regain her feet, not for more sustenance.
Granted, the commercial advance of Europe means the decline of America. It is the swinging back of the balance, a matter of equilibration. But that is the inevitable working of economic law, Mr. Lewis evidently fails to see that in such a change world peace and understanding will be made possible, and that there will then be less occasion for the hatred and envy which we says now exists.
What is it that the "gentleman from Illinois" brings forward as a solution for world peace? This is what he says: "America must send delegates to the affronted peoples of the world to heal by reconciliation and compromise their grievances and close the gaps that yawn in resentment against us." Beautiful words! But it is possible that deeds in the form of an unselfish foreign policy might speak louder.
INCOMPLETE ATHLETICS
The vulnerability of present day football has solemn been better demonstrated than in the recent newspaper forum growing out of an editorial in the Emporia Ganette, "Byeye Football," yet a misconception of the criticism directed against overgrown athletics threatens to nullify the effect.
The deflation or even the abolition of intercollegiate athletics in no manner of construction should mean the passing of football as a sport. What would undoubtedly result would be an extension of the sport to include in its participants hundreds of students who are now unable to meet the stringent requirements of a varsity squad and hence are deprived of the benefits of play.
Under the present system scarcely more than one hundred men get nearer the playing field than a stadium seat. Those who do constitute the team are so subjected to the pressure of a highly stimulated craving for victory that the game becomes no longer a sport but a drudgery for
RECOMPENSE
What care I for the tongues of men?
For have I not these things—
The beautiful woven of the north's
felt fabric.
The transit of sun from east to west
"I warn you and the plud world sings.
What is the speech of people?
In the market place stands the Phar-
mer.
But wonder a wild riot of wives
The passage of a few centuries,
Ab, alma is in the heart of me,
and I am in the Christian
Science Monitor.
which the only rewards are adulation and letter-recognition.
Surely, if football is as beneficial in building health and incubating fair-play and co-operation as its stunnch defenders aver, these benefits outweigh the prestige which accompanies a victorious team and the profits which accrue to the local merchants.
Queen Marie is at home at last, and tired, but fortunately not, as we should be, broke.
THE MILITARY CO-ED
It has come at last. There is something new under Old Sol after all. A dispatch from Chicago announces that the North Shore Military academy, which will open at Niles Center, near Chicago, next fall, is to be a coeducational institution.
It is planned that a naval academy shall be included eventually. Then the "dough-girls" and lady gods, or perhaps they will be called "gobcats," can take a hand in setting army and navy athletics disputes.
Reloje, all arent feminists! A other victory has been added to you archives. Another rung on the ladde of equality with man has been mounted. Not only may the modern woman settle controversies of law and politics on the same footing with her brother, but she is soon to meet him as an email on the battle field.
The feminine admiration of military uniforms will be actively satisfied. No doubt the lady cadets will demand more variety in their uniforms than their brothers have. This fact will help to distinguish them from the men, whom they will closely resemble with their uniforms and boyish baby
Women have proved their ability as markmen, and now they have but to show their skill in drill. They may carry off the honors from their brother cadets in future generations. Look to your laurels, you men, perhaps this coeducational military idea will show you up in your pet sport.
There will be all-University convocation at 10 o'clock Tuesday, in Robinson gymnastium. E. H. LINDLEY.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII  Monday, December 6, 1920  No. 20
10:42 10:42
The band will play at convocation Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Sweaters. J. C. McMANLES, Director.
BAND:
CONVOCATION:
Fortunate, indeed, would be the student taking algebra alternating with literature, if he could depend on the sun. He would have an invincible ally every day. If by mistake the sun should happen to shine on the wrong day, complications would result. The luckless student would have to prepare his assignments for every meeting of class.
Arrange the courses in the right way and no preparation should be necessary—providing, of course, that the sun can be depended upon, which it cannot. Blame your flunks on the sun, but just try to make the instructors see you 'iway'
Professor Josephine Burnham will speak to English majors and others interested Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 8, at 4:30 in room 205, Fraser hall, on the subject, "English As It Might Have Been."
ENGLISH MAJORS:
A warning should be issued, however, against trying this line of reasoning in a literature or history course. The report of the experiment shows that these two types of work are much easier when the sun is behind a cloud and harder when the day is clear.
REGULAR PAYROLL:
The regular payroll must be signed by the evening of Dec. 8, so that checks will be here by Dec. 23. KARL KILOO, Chef Clerk.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman, Department of English.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
There will be a meeting of Snow Zoology club Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 a.m. in the lecture room of snow hall. Dr. H. H. Lane will speak. This is the hui's open house meeting, and all students interested in zoology are cordially invited.
W. H. BURT, President.
IT'S THE SUN'S FAULT
Mathematicians have found the perfect alibi. The only difficulty lies in establishing the supposition as a fact. If the latter is finally accomplished, woe unto the poor instructor in algebra.
Results of experiments conducted in Chicago indicate that arithmetic is difficult when the skies are overcast, but easy when the sun is shining. It has been further estimated that approximately one half of the days in the year are cloudy. Herein lies the arithmaticly speaking, nearly every other day should be gloomy; mathematics classes are held on alternate days; therefore, if one flunks, it is the sun's fault.
On Other Hills
$1.00
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Baker University, the Methodist denominational school located at Baldwin, has recently been placed on the list of approved colleges by the American Association of College and University Institutions. Washburn and external institution. Washburn and
--the University of Kansas, have received this honor.
Bicycles are being used by the girls at Smith College to get from the campus to the doritories, which are about a quarter of a mile away.
The University of Oklahoma has the largest Indian enrollment of any higher education institution in the United States.
The next president of the University of Washington will draw a salary of $12,000. The salary has been reduced from $18,000. Other members of the faculty, including deans, professors, associate professors, assistants and instructors are to be granted increases, according to the new salary schedule.
Dedicated to the Service Of Particular People
The University of California is having a song and well contest. The idea of the contest is to get some new and original songs for the University. Praises are offered to the winners of the contest. The name of the university has been changed from the "California Grazzy" to the "Daily Brain."
Our Creed
A honobi, marking the original site of Bluemont college, the predecessor of the Kansas State Agricultural College, was unveiled last Saturday afternoon at Manhattan. The unveiling evening deserved a special chen chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Riley County Historical Society.
1 — Efficient Service
2. — Modern Equipment
3. —Sterilized Instruments
Rowlands
—Honest endeavor to maintain at all times the same high type of service that many of our patrons in the past.
N.Y. PAYS TO LOOK WELF.
35c to $2.35
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Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Stationery—practical gift for Him, Her family or friends
Imported Stationery
A wide selection of shades, envelopes with distinctive linings. From the small note size to the large correspondence size
50c to $2.25
n colors, with attractive
mgraved Christmas designs
$1.00
in blue, Hello, white, and tan
Cellaphane Box Stationery
$1.25 to $1.75
Christmas Greeting Stationery
Old Mill Hand Pebbled Vellum Embossed with University seal
containing high grade stationery with lined envelopes
Plain, gold, and deckle edge cards; plain or lined envelopes
Cedar Chest
Correspondence Cards
$7.50
I
A smart hat, a snug collar of fur and a jaunty, well-dressed air. With dry-cleaning to keep them fresh, hat, furs and coat hold through the winter that sparkle of newness that is the delight of every woman. Our process keeps them always free from odor and leaves no dust or soot-catching oil.
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Blanket Robes $5 to $10
Flannel Robes $13.50 to $20
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
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---
---
www.swarthman.com DAN N. KAMSAM
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920
PAGE FIVE
.
PAGE THREE
1
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
A
Mexican Orchestra Will Give Program of Native Numbers
Only One on Concert Series to Include Light Music in Repertoire
The Tipica orchestra of Mexico, which appears in an afternoon matinee in仁obizon gymnastium, Thursday, Jan. 6, at 3 p.m., will furnish the only number of this year's concert series which presents the lighter music, according to Donald M. Swainson, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The program will consist of modern music, mostly of native Mexican character, with native interpretations of American music interpreted.
What might be called the background of the orchestra, the force that holds it together and gives it unity is to be heard in the maritime music of the harbor. The original origin, with cedar resonators under a keyboard of hardwood keys which are struck with hammers tipped with rubber. When board with the orchestra these instruments take place of the piano, woodwinds and horns.
The ancient pailteryx has its most form in the salieter, the leading instrument of the Tapia orchestra, the strings of which are plucked with mallets. The violins and the viols are subordinated to three great cons of the ancient dulcimer.
Few of the instruments which are customarily found in American orchestra will appear with this organism, but they are present in our orchestra, no brasses, no wood-winds. With the exception of the trump-train, violins, cellos and harp, all are of native origin, and many, developed from that instrument, still simple in form and operation.
The quire is another unusual native instrument. It resembles a squash, which, when operated in the proper mysterious manner, gives off a peculiarly pitched, scratching tone. The handwheel, and the tenonzac, are similar; other unfamiliar instruments of native origin which will be played.
Without the familiar American instruments, according to musical critics, one's first reaction to the appearance of the orchestra on the stage is that of doubt. Yet, they say, the performance is rich in cultural native quality, and in the annual effects produced by the "ueer hooking" instruments.
Geraniol Attracts Beetle
--for over fifty years
Science Discovers Scent to Rid Gardens of Insect
Washington, Dec. 6—A scent like that of the old-fashioned geraniums in our grandmother's gardens is to prove the undoing of the Japanese beetle, which has been a most detrimental garden and orchard region for several years. The U. S. Bureau of Entomology has recently discovered that the beetles are attracted by the scent of ornamental odorous principle of geranium plants.
Comparatively cheap mixtures of this chemical have been made and are sprayed upon a small group of trees with the result that the beetles to the trees become very large, half a mile around. They are then easily killed by a contact spray of a diluted pyrethrum extract. The experiment was tried upon comparatively small infested areas just simulating the current currently during the coming season.
Other methods of killing beetles include the introduction of parasitic wasses and fries from Japan, China and elsewhere. These wasses are soil of hawns and golf courses where the larvae feed with arsenate of lead. Shade trees have been protected by treatment with arsenate of lead coats applied before the appearance of the larvae.
The spread of the insects through commercial carriages is retarded by government quarantine about the infested territory, but the flight of the beetles, which cannot be controlled, has brought an extension of the infested area. It now includes the southeastern corner of Connecticut, the southeastern end of New York and the southeastern part of southeastern Pennsylvania, and the northeastern part of Delaware, at total of some 10,000 square miles.
The beetle was accidentally brought to this country about ten years ago in the grub state in soil about the roots of Japanese iris.
Beg Your Pardon
Dr. Earl W. Anderson, associate professor of education, attended the meeting of Kansas colleges at Topela, Friday instead of H. W. Anderson, instructor in engineering, as was stated in the Sunday Kansan.
--for over fifty years
List of County Club Meeting Places
COUNTY           CHAIRMAN      MEETING PLACE
Allen              Porter Thomas   107 Journalism
Anderson          Rie Larder   112 Fraser
Anthon          John McManus   105 Maranston
Barber            Forrest Kimel   211 Fraser
Barton            Joe Mullen   210 Blanks
Bourbon          Rosamond Richards   318 Fraser
Brown             Howard Roney   308 Fraser
Butler            Frances Frazier   305 Central Ad
Chase            Morgan Coe   111 Engineering
Chautauqua        Charlie Embwe    110 Engineering
Cheyenne         Harvey Hewell   110 Engineering
Cheyenne         John Finke   111 Engineering
Clark            Claude Wilson   115 Engineering
Clay            George Owen   209 Fraser
Cloud            Vaughn Kimball   207 Fraser
Coffey            Jack Dressler   313 Fraser
Comanche        Paul Snyder   105 Engineering
Cowley            Bob Snyder   206 Fraser
Grayed          Tory Coffey   206 Fraser
Denatur          Robert Herweg   116 Engineering
Dickinson         Dorothy Taylor   106 Green Hall
Doniphan         William Hill   12 East Ad.
Douglas           Bradley Judy   2Fraser Chapel
Edwards            Ernest Hampton   3 East Ad.
Elk                Willard Croster   102 Engineering
Ella                John Shaw   201 Engineering
Delworth         Marion O'Donnell   310 East Ad.
Finney            Dorothy Bowworth   205 Engineering
Ford             Wayne McCoy   312 Fraser
Franklin          Helen Murrell   104 Green Hall
Geary            Clark Stout   206 Geology
Gove              John Sutcliffe   207 Engineering
Graham            Charlene Hipper   10 Central Ad.
Graft            Valerie Hinkle   118 Central Ad.
Grant            Charles Hofflea   207 Engineering
Greely            Orion Davison   118 Central Ad.
Greenwood         Ed Coulter   101 Fowler Shops
Hamilton          Albert James   204 Gymnasium
Harper            Dwight Hayter   305 Central Ad.
Hawkey          J. R. Rhodes   314 Fraser
Haskell          Ray Bookhina   4 Central Ad.
Jodger           Joseph Potton   205 Central Ad.
Jackson          Charlotte Thompson   309 Fraser
Jefferson         Dale McNeal   311 Fraser
Jewell            George W. Lamb   213 Fraser
Johnson            Betty Gilbert   105 Green
Kearney            Beland Tate   202 Gymnasium
Kingman            Ray Eggleston   203 East Ad.
Klown            Theodore Platner   6 East Ad.
Lettete          Ennie Beller   103 Geology
Lane            Edith Delney   202 Gymnasium
Leavenworth       Chester Kuhn   Little Theater, Green Hall
Linecoln          Russell Fritts   5 West Ad.
Linn            Betty Blaker   206 Gymnasium
Logan            Kenneth Fisher   109 Engineering
Lyon            Joe Dunn    111 East Ad.
Marin            William Hummer   204 West Ad.
Marshall          David Hawkins   105 East Ad.
McPherson         Ed Showalter   103 East Ad.
Meade            Bonita Coons   101 East Ad.
Miami            Clayton Lindemond   205 East Ad.
Mitchell          Jack Kincaid   207 East Ad.
Montgomery        Fred Brady   7 East Ad.
Morris            Robert Boaman   103 East Ad.
Morna            Harold Smith   104 Central Ad.
Nelsonha        Walter Fuller   210 East Ad.
Neosho          Joseph Lapham   201 East Ad.
Ness            Fern Cook   108 East Ad.
Norton            Ethel Hicks   301 Central Ad.
Osage            Leona Galutin   204 Geology
Osborne           Milindred Miller   206 West Ad.
Ottawa            Evans Sweet   208 West Ad.
Powell            Wagner Baxter   209 East Ad.
Phillips          Dorothy Gordon   104 Snow
Pottawatomie       James Sullivan   110 West Ad.
Pratt            Bob Lee   307 Fraser
Rawlings            Louis Graves   101 East Ad.
Reno            Wilbur Starr   203 Geology
Republic          Eugene McIntire   205 Fraser
Rice            Chifford Capel   115 Fraser
Riley            Gaylord Newby   210 Fraser
Rooks            Maurice Kern   202 Engineering
Rush            Lester Krause   Journalism Library
Russell            Herbert Laing   101 Chemistry
Saline            Robert Mize   210 Engineering
Scott            Wendell Groesjean   107 West Ad.
Sedgewick        James Smith   206 Engineering
Snowfall        Wayne Gracehead   105 Engineering
Shawsea        George Chamos   202 West Ad.
Sheridan        Glenn Shaw   201 Chemistry
Smith            Lucille Ingram   209 West Ad.
Sherman        Evan Goodrich   201 Chemistry
Stafford          R. M. Dale   104 West Ad.
Stanton          Klmore Marple   107 West Ad.
Stevens          Betty Trinder   303 Central Ad.
Sauer          Everard   109 West Ad.
Thomas          Veda Murray   301 Chemistry
Trego            Julius Harris   102 Journalism
Waubaussee        Lucius Eckles   301 Chemistry
Washington        Mabel Rooney   West Balcony Gym.
Wichita        Ralph Mathes   205 Engineering
Wilson            Ray Purkable   205 Chemistry
Woodson          Mary Barnet   East Balcony Gym.
Wygodotte        Harold Zuber   Main Lee, Rm. 3rd Fl. Chemistry.
Westport        Anna Lois Voigts   101 Gymnasium
Central          Blen G虏   102 Geometry
Northheast        Martin Dickinson   West End Main Gym.
Manual Training    Dan Millman   East End Main Gym.
Southwest        Dave Smith   102 Geology
Missouri          Marny Dradge   So Lee, Rm. 2nd Fl. Fowler
Mankato        W. Lec, Rm. 2nd Fl. Fowler
Colorado          F. R. Rouch   Rest Room 2nd Fl. Central Ad.
Independence Mo.    William Leeka   Journalism Sky Parlor
St. Joseph, Mo.     Wes Cramer   Botany Lab. 1st Fl. Snow
Other States        Gary Guves   North End Prater Basement
All Dickinson county club members bring 29 cents to meeting Tuesday to defray expenses of year books to account for costs. Terry Taylor, temporary chairman
Walt Filkin, A. B. 91, has recently compiled a book of poems which he calls "What Wins" and dedicates to the "Boys and Girls of America." The book was published by the Journal of Kansas City, Mo., and consists of 160 pages.
Read the Kansan.
Its been
WIEDIE'S
Gamma Epsilon, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of R. S. Stanton, Union Star, Mo; J. F. Sehansen, Kansas City, Mo; M. E. Borgensee, St. Joseph; M. E. Hargreaves, St. Louis; I. F. Rople, Auburn, Kari; J. F. Crum, Lawrence, Kan.; M. H. Dick, Newton, Kan.
Your hat deserves a visit to our shop.
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OMAHA HAT WORKS
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Japanese Prints
Special Showing This Week
Keeler Book Store
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Keeler Book Store
Excellent Stationery
Rightly Priced
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
We have sold
- 75 -
Decorative Maps
of the Campus
at $1 Each
"a novel
Christmas Present"
The Book Nook
We have said
- 75 -
Decorative Maps
of the Campus
at $1 Each
"in novel
Christmas Present"
The Book Nook
Motorcycle Repairing
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little H. D's.
B
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Master of Arts in Retailing granted on completion of one year of graduate work.
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Illustrated bulletin on application. For further information write Dr. Nirza A. Brisits, Director, Washington Square East,
New York, NY 10016.
Take this with you!
If you a been eat regulated If you the's probal the en Wheat habits, don't Shredded
SHREDDED WHEAT
If you are an athlete you have been causing SHREDDED WHEAT regularly at the training table. If you've leamed more toward the studious side you have probably long since recognized that wheat is a good source of Wheat to those of sedentary habitus. But, in either case, don't let down on that good Shredded Wheat habit.
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Christmas Gifts of All Kinds
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Ston in on your new home.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Gifts From Carls"
Carry Quality and Have the Merit of Real Usefulness
CAPTION
2-1
Neckwear—
Bright colors for the College Man; softer blending of color for conservative tastes. In fine silks and knits.
$1 $1.50 $2 $2.50 $4
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Hose—
By the box or pair, in plain colors
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Don't forget we are selling 210 Hart Schaffner & Marx
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CARL'S
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PAGE FIVE
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1926
Valley Wrestlers Will Hold Meet at K.U.Mar.11-12
Mat Schedule Include Participation in A. A. U. Contests, to Be
at Ames
The Missouri Valley wrestling meet comes to Lawrence and the University of Kansas next March, for the championship held by day Dr. F, C, Allen, director of athletics, on his return from the meeting of Missouri valley officials at Ames. Two other wrestling contests are scheduled in two days, two track meets, including the Kansas Valley eight basketball games, and five football contests next fall. Schedules in all these sports were announced by the coaches at the Ames meeting.
The 1927 wrestling schedule for the University of Kansas follows:
Feb. 4 - Kansas Agricultural College at Manhattan;
Feb. 5 - 18 University of Missouri, at Monroe;
Feb. 6 - 18 Arsenal at Ames;
Feb. 7 - 18 Arsenal at Lawrence;
Feb. 8 - 18 Kansas Agricultural College at Little Rock; Missouri Valley met atLawrence;
Mar. 25 - 20 National, A, U, meet atKansas;
Volleyball Meet to Begin
Interclass Practice Schedule Is Announced
Women's interclass volleyball practice schedule was announced and the class managers were chosen at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium. Practice begins next week after the intramural games.
Volleyball is a minor sport for which 50 W, A, A. points are awarded to members of the first team. Each class team will play every other class team once, instead of twice as in the hockey tournament.
Gladys Hitt, W. A. A. volleyball manager, was selected to manage the senior team. The other managers elected wave; Olga Fulton, junior; Betty Short, sephormone; and Viola Venne, freshman.
The following practice schedule was determined:
sunday, 4:30—Juniors and Sophie:
mores.
Tuesday, 4:30—Seniors and Freshmen.
Wednesday, 4:30—Juniors and Sophomores.
Thursday, 4:20—Seniors and Freshmen.
--the play was good for a touchdown, Lackity the Westemsters' secondary men naked the runner, Brick throw a dozen long passes by way of warming up before the game. Some of them for 65 yards and others up around 75
Sport Notes
The Kansas City Cowboys, professional football team, made their debut in Kansas City Sunday and won 7 to 0. They defeated the Carolina Panthers with the aid of making one first down.
Muller was a disappointment. He was hurt in the second period and removed from the lineup, but while he was in there he didn't show any all of his shots. The Cowboys buried him under an end run and as far as "Brick" was concerned
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FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
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EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
LOST: Waltham gold watch; initialize S. W. C. engraved on back; Pair suspected. Return to Kannan office; no questions asked. Lifter reward.
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FOR RENT: Double room for boys
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Advertisement
"Balloon Tire"
Comfort
"4-wheel brake" Control
TheSlickestCoatontheCampus!
"belt her band this Week
("Den Harl" will end its three-week
run at the Stubber theater, Kanna
City, Mo., this coming Saturday
night. This classic of old Kame,
of late jazz, has a particularly
artistic portrayal, has played to
a two-performance capacity house during
its stay at the Stubber.
Meánt better, surer footwork even on slippery doors, watch the really good players in Baskell—Hambourdil —Temna. She how they cover the court? Watch them play, see if they can dance or playboard! Can she with that cue of playing?
Dr. Meunwell's *u*ltere collaborate* is the first footwear a champion ever wore. There are seven unique advantage it offers you.
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SERVUS
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COLLEGE COATS
SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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1025 Mass.
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Stain the correct name of your memory, and buy no other.
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THE WIZARD
VARSITY
Tonight—Tuesday—Wednesday
"Home of the Jayhawks"
Shows: 3----7----9 Prices: 10-35c; 10-40c
Sun
LAURA LA PLANTE as the Glorious, Glittering, Dancing Toy of a Grand Duke
Thursday—Friday
Midnight Star
Added Attractions
News Sportfights and "Our Gang" Comedy—"Shivering Spooks" Organ Orchestra
With
PAT O'MALLEY
Ensemble of over 500 players
Rolling Home
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Our Christmas Gift Special Closes Saturday
150 Hart Schaffner & Marx Fancy Suits selling at 33 1-3% Discount
60 Suits, odd lots and sizes, selling at 1-2 Price
50 Topcoats, in knits, tweeds, new styles and patterns, selling at 331-3% Discount
Better Come Tomorrow
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Copyright 1934
Hart Schaffner & Marx
CARLS
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College gentlemen prefer
P. A
A. S. B.
BLOND gentlemen and dark-haired gentleman,
divident* freshmen and august seniors . . .
Prince Albert is the overwhelming campus-
favorite of every type and every pipe. (Yes,
the pipes do have a voice in the matter. They
can act in a docile, friendly manner or they can
be mean. It depends on what you feed them.)
Open a tidy red tin of good old P. A. That first fragrant whiff will tell you why gentlemen prefer Prince Albert. Tuck a Joad into the bowl of your pipe and light up. Fragrance and taste alone are enough to win you.
But P. A. doesn't stop there. It is cool-smoking. It is mild as Maytime, yet it has plenty of body. It is kind to your tongue and throat. You can hit it up all you like and it never hits back. Try a tin of P. A. You'll certainly prefer it after that.
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- no other tobacco is like it!
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1046
4
PAGE FIVE
4
北
62
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.71
Twenty-five Men Awarded Letters for Past Season
Chancellor, Shows Position of Football to College at Rotary Club Banquet
Twenty-three football and two cross country men were awarded "Ks" at the annual Rotary club banquet at Wiedemann's last night. Nearly 178 Rotarians, football and gymnastics, T. M. "Honey" Hanna was tostmateur.
The place of football in University life was discussed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the first speaker of the evening.
"Athletes have won a large place in University life," the chancellor declared in his opening remarks. "The need of football fat outweighs the evil."
Desire to Win Justifies
"Under American conditions the competitive motive, the desire to win in football, justifies intercollegiate athletics. The nauturate game releases more incentive for young men to make supreme effort. They will give more for bounty to the team, than they will give for money.
"There are those who think that K. U. has observed rules and agreements too strict. I regret that there was no agreement to promise with a program in which Doctor Allen's leadership has been a strong influence on athletics throughout Kansas and the Southwest. Students should come in and be indirect to come here on the square."
"I ask you to preserve this wonderful game of football, preserve it in a treasure house of youth—not as a victim of the business of winning!" Hamilton and Burrett, Hamilton, captain elect for 1827, gave short speeches.
The pims of the department of athletics for the 1927 season were briefly outlined by Doctor Allen. A report covering the past four years showed that in spite of the fact that Kansas had a losing team the gate receipts increased steadily. Doctor Allen also discussed his plans to play more and more games, the motions by which athletes could be induced to come to K. U.
Franklin Cappen, head football coach, was the fifth speaker on the program. He pointed to the fact that all of the men were playing the game. Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City although not on the program, audited the program of the Kansas City alumni in creating interactive videos of Kansas City high schools and elsewhere by creating a student loan fund.
Eleven Seniors Receive K's
The final speaker of the evening
was Dean H. W, Arant,
Eleven of the men receiving letter,
comparing a complete football team
have played three years of varsity
play. Three of them have played two
years. The men awarded letters are:
Cross country: Byron Sarvis, c'28.
Bernard Frazier, fa'29.
Football: B. Rion, Anderson, 'I29,
Gleim Burton, 'e28; Harold Baker,
c27; Wade Cloud, 'e28; Wesley Cramer,
'e27; Lewis Davidson, 'd27;
Delmar Fern, 'h28; Harlan McKinnon,
c28; Les Lattin, 'd27; Carrett Hamilton,
c28; George Muckee, 'g28; Gordon McMillan, 'h28; Allen Kaup, 'd27; Wilbur Sturz, 'j27; John Shannon, 'e28;
Herman Shank, 'e28; Frank Taylor
[27]; Myron Voigts, 'e27; Joe Wellman, 'i28; Carmichael Wall, bus 27
Old Zober, 'e28;
L. C. Woodruff Addresses Entomology Club Meeting
L. C. Woodruff, A. B. 24J, junior entomologist for the United States government, earned a masters degree on the subject of his work in San Antonio Texas, where he has been for the past two years, working on the division of for-
Mr Woodruff is on his way to a new station in Charlestonville, Va., where his work will be along the same lines. The club discussed plans for a Christmas party, and decided to have it on Monday evening, Dec. 13. Howard Deay was appointed chairwoman of the program at the charity association of Kathleen Doering, George Gould, Edna Schanke and Linda Landale.
Cambridge University of England and the University of Sidney, Australia, have requested debates with Ohio State for the next quarter.
FOUR PAGES
Doctor Warns Students Against Scarlet Fever
Dr. R. E. Edmiston at the student hospital w. as students against danger of contracting scarlet fever. At lawrence, none among University students however, and slough there are not enough cases to cause alarm, there is a lack of resources.
ton warned students of the danger of being exposed to various diseases when they returned to their home towns, saying that several contagious cases often appeared at the University after vacations. So far there is nothing of that sort, according to Doctor Edinston.
December Exhibition of Paintings Includes Water Color Displays
Works of Prof. Mattern and Mlle. Klinker of Munich on View Daily
The department of painting of the School of Fine Arts announces a new exhibit in its galleries, 301 and 302 central Administration building. The collection is on new day, except during the month of December.
Prof. Karl Mattert, of the department faculty, includes many of his water colors, most of which have been painted here in Lawrence since his coming to this school in the fall of 1925. A few of the water colors were made in the Arizona desert and in southern California, "Arizona Village," one of the western group, had its own water colors last international water color show.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1920
"There are few water-colors working in this country today who can be compared with Professor Mattern's work on the book *Albert Blich*, bend of the department. "The freshness, crispness, the spontaneity and lyric charm which characterize Professor Mattern's work is a great achievement in painting of another American today."
Besides Professor Mattern's work, the exhibition here will also include a small collection of water colors by the artist Claude Klinder, who was formerly a pupil of Professor Bloch as one of the most talented of the women painters of Contemporary art, for his fine recording to Professor Bloch.
The present collection consists of sketches made in various trips taken by Mile, Klinker over central Europe. These water colors are hardly more expensive than notes; but they are characterized by a dash and verve that give them a far value far above the ordinary monuments, and Professor Blech. Examples of her work have been acquired by the well-known museum of Germany.
"The advantages to be gained from correct eating habits are general well feeling, resistance to disease, and physical appearance," stated Dr. Sybil Woodruff, of the department of home economics, in her lecture to the freshman hygiene class yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall.
A well-rounded diet recognizes and provides for the vitamins, mineral and cellulose which regulate the body processes. Doctor Woodruff brought out. The building of energy is accomplished by mineral and protein. Energy is supplied by sugar, starch and fats in terms of calories.
"Fairing is dangerous," stated Doc. Woodruff. "One hundred calories if too much food every day will account for a gain of nine pounds a year. To gain weight a rest period may be necessary."
A list of diet rules for college women were given by Doctor Woodruff in closing. For each day have: 1. One pint of milk (for drinking and cooking); 2. One or more green leafy vegetables (lettuce, spinach, cabbage); 3. One or more other vegetable (bacon, sauerkraut); 4. One or more fruit (grapefruit, orange, apple, berries, canned fruit); 4. Meat, fish, egg or cheese; 6. Enough energy-giving food to keep body weight normal (bread and butter, potatoes, cereal, jams, candy, salad, dressing).
W. A. Mills, who was president of Hanover College for 19 years, has submitted his resignation to the head coach and agreed to spend the next year on a world tour.
White Will Speak Before Christmas Assembly Monday
Emporian Tells Committee He Could Not Refuse Their Personal Request
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gymnastics, will be the principal speaker at the Christmas tree convoction in the gymnasium next Monday, Dec. 13.
Request
Mr. White is in no way obliged to speak on the Christmas program subject. He will announce a subject of his own choice from the platform, the new season's "glee club" and "Macs" band will furnish the music at the concert.
Committee Gave Invitation
A student committee composed of four members went to Emporia Sate to speak at the convention. Robert Mize, c28, Salina; Mary蔡 Lawlor, c27; Doothy Gregg, c29; Lawrence qu, comprised the committee.
"It would have been easy to request Chancellor Lindley," said Mr. White when the invitation was extended to him, "but I could not decline it when
Committee Gave Invitation
**White Arrive Sunday**
Mr. White will attend the "Shrine" at City Center, and will arrive next day, next Sunday, and will arrive in Lawrence Sunday evening. Professor and Mrs. C. G. Dunlain, who are all enrolled him Sunday evening.
White Arrives Sunday
After the conversation program M White will probably talk to some of the classes in journalism during the remaining hours.
Acacia Coal Starts Fire
Practice for Heil Week Begins When Coal Smoulders
Black rings around eyes and grimp hands are the marks that many memoirs of the Aracan fraternity carry after a three hour fight against a fire that had started in the winter coal house. The house is a house house nest about midnight.
A slight fire, due probably to spontaneous combustion, had been noticed for several days, but no one was aware of the seriousness of the condition until midnight when they found a dead pile but became unusually hot.
Several members were awakened at midnight by sufficating gases. They rushed to the coal bin, which contained smoke and sulfurized with smoke and stifling fumes. They fought in the blinding fumes and intense heat until after 3:00 a.m. in sandwiches and coffee were spread at their tables. The man, house mother, to the workers.
The workers had to cover their eyes with wet towels in order to endure the blinding coal smoke. One of the workers was so frightened that serious fire threatened, but the flames were prevented and a slight damage from smoke was the only result.
Alpha Delta Sigma Pledges Three
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional
advertising fraternity, announces the
pledging of the following men: Earl
Strimple, Ernest Stanley, and William
Lindsey. The fraternity will be at
the next meeting of the fraternity,
which will be held at Ober's Tuesday,
Dec. 14.
Monthly Report Shows Ideal November Weather
Last month's weather was about as nearly ideal as could be expected in November, according to the monthly weather reports from C. J. Poeye, meteorologist at the University meteorological station.
While the temperature was slightly below normal, the amount of rainfall and cloudiness was less than usual. The average degrees, the month was the coldest since 1920. Near it since 1892 has the maximum temperature been lower than 68, which was the highest last month. The lowest was 13 degrees. It is still one of the four different days. The total precipitation was 1.3 inches, or about a half inch below normal. There was a measurable snowfall only one day but snow was noticeable on three. The snowfall was not normal, with 18 clear days and only two days when the sky was overcast al
Wire Flashes
Washington, Dec. 7—E. L. Berry*boy,
multi-millionaire and co-act*
tint in the oil conspiracy trial,
participated in a court of law that
was continued to bed today by
order of his physician. Doherty's
ham has a deep-seated carbone near
the elbow. He has a high fever too.
He has been under observation for
the defense. Frank J. Hogan
Mexico City, Dec. 7—President Calles has made a vigorous reply to the current story that has circulated throughout the United States regarding the Panama Canal and Central America and thereby raise a barrier between the United States and the Panama canal. The charges are slanderous, was the president's statement issued today. He said that the Panama Canal is a domestic fact, not foreign theories.
Marinville, Ind., Dec. 7, Senator William R. M.Keiney, Illinois, was “practically puleless” and death is expected momentarily, Dr. R. H.Egert, attending physician, told the United Press at 9 a.m. today. McKinley is suffering from cancer and has seldom regained consciousness in the last month. He has been at the Home Law School, Lafayette, Doctor Egert said the mentor might live through the day and even longer, due to the remarkable vitality which has sustained life so long.
Council Formulates New Election Rules for Senior Officers
Committee Forbids Organized Campaigns; Voting to Be Thurday.
No campaigning will be allowed except such as authorized and paid for by the election committee or the State office. The candidate can send card, advertising in every way, letters and organized soliciting. The only exception will be the injection of groups for the purpose of nominations candidates. No tags will is worn.
The election of senior class officers will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 9, in the central Administration and/orium, commencing at 7:30 and ending at 9:45 a.m., withident, vice president, secretary and treasurer, are to be elected.
The election rules were formulated and agreed upon by a special election committee of the Men's Student Council. The list of eligible voters, both men and women, will be approved by the registrar's office and checked by the business office as to payment of council fees. The names of candidates will be printed on the ballot in the office on the day of voting, Dec. 7 by 12:30 (Goon) and placed in the hands of the election committee of the Student Council. This is in accordance with the usual election rules.
The voting will be by the unpainted ballot, to be folded after marking and deposited in locked ballot boxes. There will be at least four of these boxes in various places in the election hall, and those will be held by the committee to the rules formulated by the special election committee, there will be two judges to supervise the list and two proved by the committee. Ballots pointed by the committees. Ballots are to be numbered and the number clipped off before being put in the ballot box. The votes offered to the election委员会 whose decision will be final. A straight plurality wins.
The ballots will be counted immediately after the poll close and the results announced Thursday evening. The candidates for senior class of fires as have been nominated are as follows:
President—John Kroh, Wilbur Starr; vice president—Herb Pennington, Honor Dedo; secretary—Mary Engelbrecht; governor Jack Kinard; Jack Bauer, Jack Kinard;
These nominations show little change from those announced by the political parties at the first of the year except that the names of Harold Zuber, Moyne Rye and Charles Wall have been replaced by John Kroch, Margaret Carry and Jack Kincaid, respectively.
Someone entered the Zeta Rata Tau house, at the University of Missouri one night recently and took the long way to the university, which the fraternity won last year.
More Opportunity in Large Colleges, Is Lindley's Belief
nanceller Outlines Place of County Club Plan in Educational System
"The big college is the best place for the student who is self reliant enough to make the most of his opportunities," said Chancellor Lindley speaking at the all-University convention held this morning in Robinson gymnastium. The conventation was designed to stimulate interest in the University of Tennessee, which met immediately afterwards, would carry out the spirit expressed when forming their program.
We get so interested in our daily tasks that we forget about the greater institution with which we are connected, he explained. As a result, we have also other interested people out over the state, have very meager ideas of what the University really is. Quite often they are wrongly informed. To overcome this, he appealed to student leaders to put across the county club program.
Few Come to College
"What is the condition in the home high school?" he asked. "Less than 50 per cent of the best students ever go to college, and more than not go because they have been misinformed concerning expenses or other discouraged before they start. Anybody who is willing to expend the money would be going to college," said the chancellor.
He explained that the primary idea of the county clubs was to encourage students to come to K. U., but he warned the students against doing so. He said "you should not be 'increase' from all of all to go to some good college," he said.
K. I. is representative.
He pointed out the fact that the University has the greatest opportunities for statewide acquaintance, since every county except one is represented. The fact that a greater number of persons connected with the University are listed in Whee Who then is the case with the other schools and colleges in the state to the comparative ability of their teaching and executive forces, he said.
The chancellor closed with an appeal to the students to go home during the Christmas holidays and tell the people to do their work are doing and to tell them our needs.
Martin Dickinson, 727, chairman of the convention, opened the program with a short explanatory talk concerning the purpose of the county clubs. Several selections were played in the final round, "Crimson and the Blue," which took the place of the customary anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner."
Senate May Not Quash
Movement Underway to Force English to Fast Trial
Alcott Press
Washington, Dec. 7—A movement is under way in the house to force former Federal Judge George W. English of the eastern district of Illinois to be dismissed from a alleged trenancial case in office. English was impeded by the house and was to have been tried by the senate, acting as a court of impeachment, Nov. 10. Several days before he convened, the jurist resigned.
House prosecutors told the senate when it convinced for the impeachment proceedings they should ask the house to quash it. Now several members plan to insist that English be tried so that, if convicted, he will be discharged from prison.
The house will be asked either Thursday or Friday to quash the case, Representative La Guardia, Republican, New York, will oppose quashing it, on the plan that the federal courts will impose of confidence if. English is not tried.
At the University of Denver, the most beautiful woman from each sorority will be chosen by the individual sorority. She will be filmed from behind and then she will be striking poses. The pictures will be shown at one of the large theatres. Everyone who attends the theater will be allowed one vote for the one he chooses. To show her supporting sorority woman will be given a 19-pound box of chocolates.
Bible Chair Directors to Meet Here Dec. 28
Arrangements to bring the meeting of the directors of Bible chair work to Lawrence were made sunday at a conference between Robert M. Hopkins of St. Louis, director of religious educators of the United Methodist Mission, and Dean S. B. Brandon of the School of Religion.
The purpose of the gathering will be to determine whether or not there is a need for a re-definition of the methods and policies of teaching now and to make choices. The conference will be held Dec. 28 and 29 in Myers hall.
Students of Dietetics to Grade Lunch Trays in University Commons
Tomorrow
Vitamin Day Will Be Observer in Health Week Program Tomorrow
Trays at the University commons ill be graded tomorrow noon by members of the dietetics class of the department of home economics in assistance with the vitamin day program for better health week.
In "scoring trays of food at the commons tomorrow noon we intend to stress only the protective or regulating foods, since such matters as total calories and distribution between breakfast, luncheon and dinner can be rated accurately only where the whole day's food is being judged. Dr. Sybil O'Neill, a department of home economics, said today in discussing vitamin day.
Whenever college groups of men and women or family groups have been studied, it has been quite generally found that the diet is too predominately the meat-bread-potato type. This combination lacks in the "protective food" and those contain proteins which are important to standards of an adequate diet as determined by animal and human feeding experiments.
Protective foods must be selected according to group rating tomorrow. There will be a chart at the commons similar to the following one;
Group 1. Spinach, cabbage or head lettuce salad, rating, 50.
Group 2. Milk, cream, cocoa soup,
mustard or ice cream, rating, 50.
Group 3. Salad other than head lettuce,
rating, 25.
Group 4. Vegetable other than leafy vegetable of group 1, and excluding potato, ratten, 25.
Group 5. Other foods: Meat, potato bread and butter, coffee, rating 15.
The scores for the food groups are:
Group 1 and 2 and one other group:
(2) Groups 1 or 2 and 3 or 4.
Score B 60 to 100----(1)
Score C 40 to 80 and one other group:
(2) Groups 3 and 4 and 5.
Score C 46 to 100----(1)
Score C. 40 to 60 points—(1) Groups 3 or 4 and 5.
Score D., 15 to 40 points—(1)
Group 5 alone.
It will be noted that the highest score of 100 or more is the desired one for an A rating. This is to be obtained by the use of leaf vegetables and milk products. A tray of fruits and vegetables will receive the lowest score because it is very low in vitamin or protective foods.
Prof. Burnham Will Give Talk to English Majors
Prof. Josephine Burham, of the department of English, will give a lecture on "English as it might have been," to English majors and others interested. This lecture will be given on Wednesday afternoon in room 205 Fraser hall, at 4:30 p.m. It is the second of a series of lectures to the majors of English this year to the majors of the department.
"My subject," remarked Professor Burham, "is intended to be a rattle playful study of certain ways in which English might have been developed. I shall consider some tendencies when he writes about these, but which if they had gone further would have made the language ver different from what is today."
Alumni Plan Radio Program
Alumni Plan Radio Program
The University of Kansas alumni radio program for Kansas day, January 28, to be broadcast from KFKU WDAF, the broadcaster of the Kansas City Star. The program will consist of a great deal of music making use and a much university of Kansas talent.
Reports Indicate All County Clubs Plan Organization
Jaybawkers Will Be Sent to Many High Schools Represented in University
With the reports of the County Club meetings still incomplete, the results thus far tabulated by the County Board are as follows: four hundred 1921 Jaywalkers will be sent out to high schools in Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Arkansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, iowa, Oklahoma, Illinois and old Mexico.
Other States Meet
Students from practically every county and state represented in the University held meetings this morning, elected officers, and made plans to distribute Jayhawkers, secure sponsors from the University for habitat restoration, provide training activities and to furnish home town newsletters with K, U, news.
At a meeting of states other than
Kansas, Missouri, Colorado and
Oklahoma, nine annuals are paid for
to be sent to Ft. Smith, Ark., Harley,
N. M., Monterey, H. Leon, Mexico,
Miss, Easin Lai Vegas, N. M.
Gomes Pataca, Jena, Mexico, buthart,
Askown, Arden, Chaers, N. M.
Several framed views of the campus, left from last year's County Club campaign were also sent out by many organizations.
Students of Harvey county prepared for a big program of work by electing a finance committee, a social and a public committee. Many other counties also appointed committees with definite work to do.
Different Programs Planned
Ten or fifteen Jayhawks will be sent to schools in Colorado, according to the reports from that state meeting.
Different Programs Planned
Wilson县学生 are politicized
by the holidays;
Washington county plans
to put on high school assemblies with
speakers from K. U.; Reno county
file an application for the services
of a public health officer at a mass meeting in Hutchinson.
Bulletins will probably be printed by Riley county students to be used with the flyers, newspaper stories and other politicity if the plans
are not met this morning materially.
Ellsworth and Ford counties were the first counties to report plans for placing Jayhawkers in every high school.
Clube to Use Movie Slides
Linn county and Chickener county as well as many other c unites, the reports of which have not been checked, plan to have no forwards for the high school seniors sponsored by undergraduates and alumnae in each district. The plans ordered slides and recs to be used in high school assembles and at the local theater.
Reporting 1 students of the department of journalism were in charges of collecting reports of the counties. In less than forty minutes 90 of the reports out 116 meetings were in the office of the X. U. News Newman. A list of the county club officers names are given in the order of president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer;
Allen: Frank Taylor, Rolla B. Wray,
(Continued on page 4.)
Prof. R. G. Smith Speaks Before Mathematics Club
Prof. R. G. Smith, of the department of mathematics, gave a short talk on "Calculus of Variations" at the Mathematics club yesterday the Mathematics club yesterday.
Certain problems known prior to the development of calculus were presented. The original problem of Newton's method for finding the area of John Bornouillé were also discussed, Several other typical problems, with fixed end points were then stated and a general solution obtained for these. As a conclusion, mention was made of the following: (1) a system of hyperprimetric problems and problems with variable end points.
Dana Killinger, ph27, will discuss the subject of bacteriology at the general pharmacy assembly, Dec. 9. Killinger is the only student in the School of Pharmacy taking a course in bacterial research.
PAGE TWO
WWW.SHAREDOPERM.DATE.NAME.NAM
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 7026
University Daily Kansai
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor in Chief
Edgar P. Schwarzman
Ruby Editor
Rachel Edgar
Ruby Editor
Chester Gibson
Ruby Editor
News Editor
Russell Wintershall
Spirit Editor
Filip Filippov
Spirit Editor
Samuel Roussel
Spirit Editor
Virginia C. Johnson
Virginia C. Johnson
John Quarts
Virginia C. Johnson
Harvey Burrus
Alumni Editor
Harvey Burrus
Business Staff
Other Board Members
Advertising Manager — Currence E, Mendel
Aust. Advertising Mgr. — W. Morgan Corp.
Banking Mgr. — J. Herschel Corp.
Foreign Acv. Mgr. — Wm. Ellen Reynolds
Circulation Mgr. — Alice Van Mansel
George Alben
Directions Typhoon
Hawaii
Geraldine Fisher
Directions Gwennie Beardy
Geraldine Beardy
Mary Eleanor Elmore
Directions Katrina
Katrina
Gail Erickson
Directions Gail Erickson
Ellen W. Johnson
Directions Jae McMullen
Business Office. K. U, 66
News Room. K. U, 27
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered an second-class mail matter September 12, 1978, at the post office at Lawrence Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1977.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1926
DAILY EXERCISE
If the annual health week being conducted under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association abolishes the "dearine exchange" it will not have been promoted in vain. The passing of one of the greatest ierients to the men of the Hull will be sure for that organization eterna commendation.
One of the points on the health chart to be bent by all women this week is thirty minutes of exercise daily. If only five minutes of this exercise were exercise of the brain the University would be having health week continually instead of a short period in which complicated rules are carried.
Using common sense the year around would work for efficiency more than concentration on the subject for one week in the student. Even to consider oneself a high-powered mechanism would arise more thoughtfulness in relation to healthy habitats than many women students expend on themselves at the present time.
W. A. A., in placing before the students the idea of good health is undertaking a worthy project which would be even more effective if carried out during the entire year instead of being condensed into one short week.
A second point on the health care days, "no odees." Sights of despair went up from organized houses Monday morning at the innumerable weather, but few ventured to do the ungainly gloomy, and perhaps, even those few sat through heated classes without removing their coats. Of course, the cold is going to win in that game of tag.
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
The sale of Christmas candles was started a few years ago when the students of the war-diddled countries of Europe were struggling against great odds to obtain an education. The proceeds from the sale of the candles were sent across the sea to aid the students there and to alleviate their suffering. It was a Christmas gift carrying with it friendship and understanding as well as aid and comfort, not only a gift of money but an offering as true in beauty and spirit as were the gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh of the Wise men in Bethlehem.
This year the same spirit is to be the motive of the gift. The Christmas candle fund is to be an expression of joy at the approach of the holiday season, a sharing of some small part of our opportunities with those who are less fortunate.
In giving all of the fund for foreign relief, either to students on the campus or to those abroad, selfish desires have been overcome and the real Christmas spirit shines in the offering.
NEED IT BE SO?
Those who have been observing the childish scrump Harvard and Princeton are staging may be interested in the following editorial from the Harvard Lampoon, which did much to bring to a head the ill will already breeding between the two Big Three schools;
It is customary, at times of athletic inviol
failures such as, to extend the editorial form of "the friend," and to conceive a "friendship" bond, "spart for the future" and "to fail" and the small catch phrases that are used in the former two contexts, to obstruct, to discuss the fact that one cannot return, to describe the fact that one cannot return between Invital and Prisoner are purely coincidental, and to describe an arbitrary committee to its affectionate conclusion.
it is cute. This baby felt harbor of feeling; it has been on easily throughout the years and the parents wanted to teach their son to drain Princeton from the Harvard aquarium to drain Princeton from the Harvard aquarium to drain Princeton from the part of the aquarium that does no change of heart on the part of his father. The kids did like to see Princeton droppet, but they didn't want to do anything else. So doubt Princeton's feelings are the same. And they would protect that today's content will be something to tell the children about. Larry would have been very excited when the aquarium it will be a photoshop frostier. Once more the old操作系统, battling-hatchery made the most of them. The more mention there is of the certain animals spirit, the more mention of all of us which break out periodically of mind
Such seems to have been the climactic feelings that resulted in the severing of athletic relations of the two noted schools; a split which alumni committees of the two institutions are valiantly struggling to bridge in the face of conflicting opinions held by the two alumni groups. That such feelings are absurd and unnecessary when carried to extremes is shown by the conditions existing at other institutions. Though the Jaushwaker and the Tiger tangle annually in a struggle to the finish, the normal contacts between the two state schools are those of rivalry and not of ill will, as shown in the following letter from the athletic director at Missouri, Mr. C. L. Brewer;
I want to express to you my congratulations and appreciation for your editorial “Wife of the South,” which she wrote in provisions of momentum and bleak for our intermediate abstraction that keeps the game
to present my experience together with the alphabets that we at Missouri had toward the war. We have three complete copies of the annuaries and one conjunction. I have ever seen it. It was
Fortunate as the Tiger and the Jay-bunner are, friction occasionally does arise between rival institutions to a degree that is dangerous. And when that foe point is reached as at Harvard and Princeton, then the time has arrived to break off; but need that point be reached?
Unless the student directories come forth soon the ancient history professors will be assigning them to their classes for readings.
COLLEGE PERVERSION
The way that the students of Cornell College dissipated last week was something terrible. They met in a mass meeting and deliberately decided to do it—the vote was 248 to 48—and even against the wishes and warnings of the dean of men and several members of the faculty, they went ahead and held a student dance. Of course it wouldn't have been so bad, but it was the first student dance to be held in the history of the college. Just think of the college traditions that have now been broken down—think of the hovering ghosts of dead alumni—of the displaced souls of those who attended. Oh, how dreadful!
A Chicago educator reports that school children do very badly in arithmetic when the skies are overcast. Most KodaEvidly evident make out their Christmas budgets on gloomy days.
In the pioneer days of the Roentgen ray, more commonly known as the X-Ray, its scientific value was more generally surmised than definitely known by medical men. Here and there a doctor experimented with the new discovery. These trail blazers spared no effort in finding the profitable uses to which this boon to science could be put.
HEROES OF SCIENCE
Working as did these pioneers without specific knowledge of the great power of the X-Ray, they did not take precautions they should have exercised. For hours some of them were wont to experiment with the invisible mysterious light rays. A long time afterward these same men began to discover about their persons, chiefly their hands which had most often been exposed to the X-Ray, the appearance of burns. Nothing would heal the burns; they became more aggravating and finally developed into cancerous wounds.
Too late, for a half-dozen or so of
There will be a special meeting of the Companional Club Wednesday evening at 7, at the club house. CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary.
"ENGLISH AS IT MICHT HAVE BEEN:"
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. VIII    Tuesday, 7 December, 1926    No. 74
--these brave pioneers, it was learned that the X-Ray can destroy tissue as well as heal it; that protection must be used in handling the powerful ray. But in their suffering the world of science learned how to use the new discovery for the benefit of the race, and today the X-Ray is indispensable to human life.
Prof. Josephine Burham will speak to English majors and others interested Wednesday afternoon, December 6, at 1:30 in room 269, Fennell hall, on the second floor of the Merrill Building.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Initiation will be held Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 7:50 p.m., at Henley house
TWILA STORMER, Secretary.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Snow Zoology club in the lecture room of Snow hall, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 8, Dr. H, H, L. Hurt will speak. This is the club's open house meeting, and all students interested in zoology are cordially invited.
W, H, HURT, President.
FRESHMEN:
--these brave pioneers, it was learned that the X-Ray can destroy tissue as well as heal it; that protection must be used in handling the powerful ray. But in their suffering the world of science learned how to use the new discovery for the benefit of the race, and today the X-Ray is indispensable to human life.
Filmv Froth
The next lecture in the course of lectures on contemporary literature will be given by Miss Hopson, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 18, in room 269. Pearson Hall (A) will be closed for this lecture.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman Department of English.
with the perfection of X-Ray technique it is hoped Doctor Sengel will be the last to suffer for its advancement.
One by one, these pioneer martyr to science have been dropping by the wayside, their lives given that others might live. One or two still live, their living a constant pain, in their hearts the knowledge of the immortality of their service. Only last week at Wichita an arm was amputated in another one of numerous attempts to stop the cancerous condition that has been endangered Dr George H. Siegel's life ever since the days when he became a benefactor to humanity through his X-Ray experimentation.
"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" with Rudolph Valentine and Alice Terry, a Rex Ingram produce show, showing at the Bowersuckee戏院.
--were all done with a fine feeling and understanding.
Without the aid of a particularly sympathetic or even interested orchestra, Rudolph Valentine's first well-known starring vehicle, a realistic presentation of the World War, was a character recognized by the recognized, or rather admitted success of the star's performance as Julio Deamayers, and the adequate portrayal by Alice Terry of Marguerite Laurier, the characters of the Centaur, the dancer, of the French father and of the prophet of the Four Hornsman.
Rex Ingram, and June Mathis, the scenario writer, undertook a big subject with a fine appreciation of its small moments as well as the well-selected dramatic moments of its big scene. A, J. S.
Joef Swickard, as the father, was a puffish and valiant figure, struggling with the love for his son and a haunting desire to pay a debt to his country long due. The death of his beloved Marine caused the Navy to seize a scene of terrifying interest. The German and his home life with his spectacled sons, the lipped-capped boud, and the plague of the Kaiser on the wall, was almost too Germen to be German. But the climax, in the night on a rainy day, was that the German man cousin, if not original in itself, was unforgible in the rendering.
Editorials From Other Hills
Signs of Yesteryear
(The Minnesota Daily)
A short time ago we took occasion to depress the over-prevalence of HIV among young people in buildings. Having recognized the existence of the infinity, we now humbly thank them.
--have outlived their unfitness would be merely a posture. In the enbustures of *Saturn*, they are enough set out, but in the unenthusiastic aftermath—'Aw, let the signs
Without doubt, signs up to a certain limit—which we will winly not attempt to define—are bourgeois and inefficient. The signs made, directions given, and how, if not by signs, the evil will not in the setting up of signs so much as in their use. If signs are used for usefulness is pact, signs definitely out of data are a common sight. Look, for example, in the window windows of a post office. You will, as a general rule, find the sills covered with a layer or two of posters and announcements of all
Ramones are held, but their signs remain after them. Concerts and plays leave their ghosts in the form of prints in the caves-of-the-time method of keeping fresh their memories by the more mineral and lasting method of leaving the printed announcements on the bulletin boards about the concert.
CHOP SUEY
To ask those persons responsible for the signs to remove them when they
That delicious Chinese dish made by Chim's best cook can be eaten in the restful atmosphere at the
VIRGINIA INN
846 Mass.
OPEN AT NIGHTS
...
SHIRTS--have outlived their unfitness would be merely a posture. In the enbustures of *Saturn*, they are enough set out, but in the unenthusiastic aftermath—'Aw, let the signs
Carl's Neckwear Carrys Quality—
Reefers
$1.50 to $5
What every man needs and always an acceptable gift—A large selection of "Mimhattans" here for your choosing—Collar attached and neckband, white and fancy patterns—
CARL'S
BOO CLOTHING
Interwoven Socks
Gloves
Perhaps the only remedy is for the powers to instruct the jammers to remove the announcements of events that are broadcast ground-grounds to do the same upon the cannons. It is not a stringent recall, but it would prove effective.
On Other Hills
--it is not worth the money you pay for it.
--it is not worth the money you pay for it.
The Military Arts department at the University of Arkansas has offered two prizes, $10 each, to be given to the best dacet cadet in each of the freshman and sophomore chasses. Offering of this prize is intended to further interest in military work.
Stadium fund drives would not make alumni secretaries gray-knipped so quickly if every school has alumel like one University of North Carolina or the alma mater $275,000 for the construction of a new group of bleachers.
The department of music at the Brigham Young University will present an oratorio and a grand opera during the winter quarter. The cast of *Metapollo* will be -competitive- and the cost for the grand opera will be selected.
We have sold
- 89 -
Decorative Maps of the Campus at $1 Each
"a novel
Christmas Present"
The Book Nook
WE CLEAN SUITS, DRESSES AND OVERCOATS FOR $1
KIRBY
Phone 420
THE CLEANER
1107 Mass.
--it is not worth the money you pay for it.
--it is not worth the money you pay for it.
A Gift for Everybody
The Remington
Portable Typewriter
M e n t of personal writing. The world's lightest writing machine with standard键盘 - tips the scales accurately$^8$pounds net. The most compact of all types machines - its in a very tiny only four inches high.
A Remonton Portable makes the most practical, the most useful of all Christmas presents the girl in which it is set
Come in and let us show it to you
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
737 Mass, St.
—Gift Sets—
Richard Hudnut, Three Flower and Du Barry Gift Sets for Christmas
Come in early and have us hay away one before they are all gone.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students Stop in on your way home.
1101 Mass.
You will enjoy your "Christmas Vacation" by using
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City, Park)
Kansas 79c
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, $125
Return good for 30 days
Baggage checked free
Special cars for $5 or over any time. Our station at Kansas City is located to leading hotels; cars from in front of our station or on Uber.
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
THERE is no "half-way" in purchasing a clock.
The one you select must be accurate—or
A Clock is Either Reliable or Worthless
These are advantages you receive when you select your clock from our complete display.
Behind each Seth Thomas clock in our stock is the century-old reputation of its makers—and our own guarantee of service.
TAMBOUR5
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Both Thai students in the
school have a master's degree.
The school owns two private
colleges. Dhilang, a busy
business and ballet and harlem
ballet school, is also owned
by Klay Movement. Heights
12 10 8 6 4 2 1
The greatest benefit of the beautifully tailored manikin show will add all art to any room. The manikin movement, hour and half hour show is three times as tall with 20" inch hats in light with 20". mid body bag.
CXMBRALA
Nick each quarter of the hour on double tandem twin-
sight goggles. Hold up your phone. Will a walkway move?
No. They will not move.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Gustafson
VERNON
An attractress boudoule
deck skiff, Gold Dial
Two-footed, muggainy
care. A day time movement,
0.5, indoor surface.
The Christmas Jeweler
Dependable Service
means much to a person who is too busy to spend a lot of time with his wardrobe and yet wants to look his best on all occasions. We have specialized for several years on this particular idea—get it back on time. Remember you can send us the whole "works," dry cleaning and all. It will all come back together, and save you time and inconvenience.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
.
Phone 383
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1926
DR. SMITHSON, DAVID V. MANGAN
PAGE FIVE
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All County Clubs Plan Organization
(Continued from page 1)
Charles H. Burke
Bronx, Fla. *Fraser Williams*. *Frances
Heryl*; Arkansas *Johan Mote*. *Herbert
Gilman*. *Necissary*; *Robert Busby.*
Barter: Forest Kimil Ruth Parker
Lawrence Figger: Barton: No organi-
zation: Bourbon: No organization.
Brown: Bernard Erard, J. M. McWilliams, Mary Brown; Burtler Frances Fraser, Andrew Wetmore, Shirley Marshall secretary, Ivan Hall treasurer; Chase Quantum Kuefner, Mary Cose, Sydney Rufenbeck; Chaundonqun, Charles Wall, Jack Duree, Nina Fisk; Chewcheno; Jack Broadbark, John Finke; John Cleverley; Chewcheno; John Finley, no viewpoint dent, Bald Reinhold.
Craweford; Kenneth Scott, Nedda Marie Davis, Johnis Shawniew, Deatur; Urs Frueckner, Harvey Rist, Wes Miller, James Cox, Robert Gennanti; Robert Gennanti; Dontphn; Cyrus Leahn, Marie Carezano Twyla Franklin; Douglass Thomas McFarland, Pill Cook, Foe Holding Dinger, Fred Cousey, Eliot Dugger, Fred Cousey
Elk; Parka McKinney, Arbise Brand, Lawrence Turner; Elliot; Shiveley, Arthur Crumb, Paul Ward Elbowwright, Albert Kattan, no video footage; Jill Bennigan, Helen Kemm, Joannewe Herman, Hennie Norris; Ford George Rockey, Venus Smith, Caleb Carpenter, Franklilly Hendrick, LaRoy Alumni, Norn
Clark: Charley Jones, Kenneth Cheyne, Claude Whale; Clyde: Homer Need, Edward Star, George Mock; Cloud: George Gould; Lyle Brook Mark Cushing; Coffee: Jack B. Dresser, B. A. Kingham; Meredith T Olinger; Commander: No meeting. Cowley: No meeting.
**Gregory:** Wesley Wright, Raymond Lonch, Ben Carter; Gave, Richard Thompson, who once presided, Wallace Abell, Graham; Charles Wagner, Otis Wagner, Rosalie Justice; Gray, No organization; Grant, No organization; Greeley: Orion Davison, Levy Reed; Lucy Parker; Greenwood; Edward Stuart; Todd Taylor; Stuartpham; Hamilton; Lowell L. Wells; Albert Jones, William Dumferty.
Harper; C, Dwight Hatcher, Virgil Clark, Edith Stewart; Harvey, Harry Rhodes, Virginia Macdonald, Henry Hodgman, No organization; Jackson Charlotte Thompson, Tom Beeck, Lilie Hilleman; Jefferson, Evan Royer, Louis McNeal, Ann Patterson; Jennifer Peakson, Mary White, Scripps Glossy
Johnson; Betty Gilbert, Albert Dent. Mary Coughlin; Kearney; No
meeting: Klingman, Ray Egleston, rov vice-president, Ralph Klinger; Kniona: No meeting; Labette: F. K. Tifany, James Newm, Jessie Tracker; Lauer J. Yvych, Melia Yates, Bernard Niles.
Lawrenceworth; James Styler, Alfred Kuraner, Mortality Gellery; Lincoln Russell Faynil, Amini Hillbrow, Pearl Anderson; Teresa Keller, Groeden Lilly; Logon Willard Miller, Grace McCoy, Harry Satterfield; Lyon; Linda Eckdahl, Frank Eckdahl, Robert Fayr, Marion Anderson, Irvine Kellner, Harriet
Marcudioli, Molei, Kramer, Glorias
Druse, Davis MacSherry, McHuskey,
Marion R. Kroblach, Albert Street,
Johnson, William H. Harvey,
Gladys Armentrouti, Mary Morrison;
Miami; James Cowell, Philip
Boslatch, Howard Johnson; Michelle
Ivola Hill, Paul Anderson, Hemistat
Barnett, Robert Long, Sarah Beker, Naulie Long.
Obeancer; Milford Miller, John Ream, John Taylor; Gaiwa; Richard Gafford, Graham Kreamer, Junior Jackson; Pawner; Jaeckerman, Emine Wallace, Dowd Swanson; Phillips; no meeting; Patetacatome; Jim Sullivan, Ivan Bowen, Joseph Berbert; Fratti; Paul; Rowsell; Rawley; James Greenson, Claude Hilibald, Louis Graves.
Morris; Donald Coffin, Hale White, Mary Cee; Norton; No meeting; Nomarr; Ivan Roberts, Russell Mischler, Margaret Bunch secretary, Eather Lilian treasurer; Neesoho Cirillo Grissold, Mary Livingston, Demina Milhite, Mary Livingston, Dennis Milhite, William Stone; Nate Dale Brunson, Thiel Hickel, Mildred Young; Ogre; Karen W. Woman, vice-president, Murray Smith.
Reno; Nicholas Coner, Vernon Kreibach, Ernie Grummer; Republic Eugene McIntire, Frank Munger, Republican Robert Zimmerman, Robert E. Stewart, Carl D. Leonard; Riley K.; M. Edgerton, Elain Beth Bower, Merrill Lindstrom; Rushi No election; Russell Theodore Burke, Ainck Clark, Heiden Shahn, Joseph Stern, Steven Stead, Norma Salaiti; South, W. T. Farmed, William Groebman, Maidipiper Seickhoff, George Goel, John Boyer, Laily Salken, Wayne Wayne, Paul Smith, Shawnuse Infair Jeffrey, Michaud Foster, Richard Strong.
Sheridan: Clew Shaw, Lared McKinsey, William Linderman; Sherman: Edward Boehm, Few Goodrich; Edmund Bridger; Jeffrey Hegerty, E. I. Dale, JR, Aelia Vie; Stanton: Elmore Magge, no vice-president, no secretary-treasurer; Steven: Betty Trinder, Kevin Glover; Camilla Summer: Clint Whitfield, Ross Owen, Paul White;
Royal SHOES Royal SHOES
Royal SHOES Royal SHOES
The Big Rush is on for the New Royal Shoes They're Masterful Creations in the newest leather and weight for cooler days. "CAVE MAN" Tan or Black Russia Calf, Broad Toes and Rubber Heels at $6.
1102 WALNUT ST.
936 MAIN ST.
514WALNUT ST.
5 handy STORES
1102 WALNUT ST.
935 MAIN ST.
525 MAIN ST.
636 MINN.AVE K.C.H.
COLLEGE, SHOP- LAWRENCE KANS.
College Shop, 837 Mass.
Thomas; Roland Beard, Veda Murray Gertrude Benson.
Trogo: Paul A. Youngman, Bernice Patlea, Paige A. Sage; Washington: Coames Hill, Bill Reeve, Calvin Evans; Wichita: no meeting Wilson; William Haines, Barbara Cohen; Genene Rankin; Woodson; Roland Rogers, Warren Shaw, Margaret Rogers; Wyndotee; Joe Vaughn, Jesse Belle VanBeveridge; Luther
Karasow City, Mo.—Westport; John Outland, Virginia Power; John Jolly; Central; Robert Eyer, Paul Parker; Courtney Pickens; Northwest; Fred Daniels, Allan Raup, James Tate; Manual; Charles Givens, Mirmian Moore, Feed Smucker, Southwest; David Smith, Dick Law, Leon Schwartz; Missouri; Mary Domingo, Robert Cox, Jr.; Mary Jane Oliver; Oklahoma State University; Colin Coleman; Colin Coleman; F. R. Rimch, Mary Phillips, Louse Ridge哭; Independence, Mo.; Evert A. Elliott, Feed Bates, Harrison; St. Joseph
Moe, Wedley Cromer, Robert Mawey,
Virginia Iglethorpe; other states; Byron
Savile, Hastings, N. Y., Guy Grawes,
Gordon Kidder; Marshall Brandon
Rock, Island, JI.
Avoid catching that cold and sick spell by having your shoes required now at the Electric Shoe Shop & Shine Porter. Better materials, better workmanship and better service.
—Adv.
DE. H. E. FUNTACE
Osteopathic health physician, calls or e-weig-
ing appointment.
Res. 3109 Mass. Phone 612
Office #47. Mass. Phone 612
www.ohe.funtace.com
PROFESSIONAL CARDB
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Owen
Barber's Drug. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
Occlast. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 613 F. A. U. Blidg.
no or mento
Saturday and Sunday Dec. 4 and 5
Here we are Again!
Tickets on sale Saturday for trains No. 14, departing 3:20 p.m.; No. 6 at 5:45 p.m.; No. 12 at 7:18 p.m., and No. 10 at 8:15 p.m. And on Sunday for trains 3:30 p.m.; No. 6 at 5:45 p.m.; No. 12 at 8:15 p.m., and No. 10 at 8:25 p.m.
Return Limit as late as train No. 21 leaving Kansas
at 11:30 a.m. m, Monday, Dec. 6.
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Go and see "The Miracle." You can return on our train No. 17 leaving Kansas City at 11:45 p.m. Many other fine attractions in Kansas City, among them "Ben Hur."
Santa Fe
ONLY $1.00 to Kansas City and Return
Phone 32
Lawrence
Santa Fe
"Blondes Pierce"
Our Braeburn "Prom" Tux
Suiting You-That's My Business
When the Don Juans don this all collegiate Tux hearts don't flutter, they burst.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Others—$27.50 to $50.00
$40 To win all the
Tax business on
purchased items
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yoursel
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Japanese Prints
Special Showing This Week
Keeler Book Store
Excellent Stationery Rightly Priced
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
Personal Christmas Cards
Our carefully selected stock of cards, especially appropriate for engraving or ready for your consideration.
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
B
Now Playing
New Pairing
Shows: 3—7—9
Mat, 10-10c Nite 10-50c
Rudolph
VALENTINO
A
The Triumphant Return of —
REX INGRAM'S
THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE
Pander's
QUALITY UNIVERSITY
Spring and
Santa Fe
Spring and
flowers
await you in
California
flowers
flowers await you in Califomia
Califomia
Health, joy and all-year playgrounds —good schools—wonderful highways —the beaches—resort hotels.
ARIZONA
A winter climate like that of Egypt — resort hotels — ranches.
Travel as you choose—De Luxe or otherwise.
All Santa Fe trains are excellent, but The Chief is new—superb—a regal train with $10 extra fare from Chicago —$8 from Kansas City—and worth it, because finer and faster.
Only two business days on the way.
No extra fare on the other Santa Fe trains.
ON YOUR WAY—Grand Canyon and
the Indian-detour.
TEXAS
A land of many winter pleasures.
Will gladly arrange all details of your trip; also send picture folders upon request.
Builders of a National business
Operating more than three hundred stores, throughout the East and middle West, the Kresse chain constitutes a great national merchandising institution.
The remarkable success of the S. S. Kresge Company will be surpassed by still greater growth. New stores are frequently being added. These require experienced managers- competent men,Kresgetrained.
There are now a limited number of openings in the Kresge organization for young men—collegemen to learn every phase of this great national merchandising business, from the ground up. The men who start now will be in line for future managerships with excellent opportunities to make money for themselves.
This is an opportunity well worth considering. If you are interested, send today for an application blank. We will then arrange for a personal interview with one of our representatives who has already found success in the Kresge organization.
Personnel Dept
S·S·KRESGE CO
5* 10^4/2.5^4 STONES · · · 2.5*6/102 STONES
Kresge Building
Detroit Mich
100
G. O. DRISCOLL from lawyer to district superintendent
"I was graduated from Johannes
Ulrich (912) with the degree LL.B.
and practiced law for a period of
two years upon the native of the
country."
"Through the manure of the Krusan state in Muskoka, the history of the Krusan people is preserved for future generations for future generations with both artifacts, energy and an understanding."
"I limited the Korean Company because it had been reluctant to move that the prophets for this church' reemergence, that the prophets previously chosen, that the suppression of their efforts put forth. I have never repeated the step made we did."
"I am thrushable on my company today. The opportunities now are greater than ever before, the yield is higher and we can serve others who naturally apply themselves."
PAGE FOUR
PAGE ELEE
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1826
Next Year's Schedules Completed at Meeting of Athletic Directors
Program for Kansas Includes
16 Valley Baseball Games
This Spring
The official baseball, football, outdoor track, and indoor track schedules for 1927 have been announced by the University of Kansas athletic department. Eight football contests and 16 baseball games will be played during the coming year by the Jayhawker teams.
Kansas will participate in four indoor track meets with the Missouri Valley meet in the new Des Moines field house as the leading attraction. The Jayhawks will compete in four big relay and in three outdoor meets. The Missouri Valley outdoor meet will be held in Lincoln.
The completed schedules were prepared at the athletic meeting which was held at Des Moines last week, Athletic directors and faculty representatives of Missouri Valley meet up on the personified of meetings.
The 1927 University of Kansas schedules for baseball, outdoor track indoor track and football are as follows:
Baseball
Date      Day       Organized   Place
June 18    Worcester, Ohio. Olea A & M. Sillwerger
June 25    Worcester, Ohio.
June 26    Montréal, Ontario. A. & M. Lawvere
June 29    Montréal, Ontario.
May 07    Minneapolis, Minnesota. Columbia
May 14    Minneapolis, Minnesota. Columbia
May 15    Kansas City, Missouri. Mahatma
May 23    Kansas City, Missouri. Mahatma
May 24    Kansas City, Missouri. Mahatma
June 25    Orlando, Florida. Orlando Truck
June 26    Orlando, Florida. Orlando Truck
June 28    Texas Relief Angst, Houston
June 30    Texas Relief Angst, Houston
July 1    Kansas City, Missouri. Maes Jain, India
July 2    Kansas City, Missouri. Maes Jain, India
July 3    Kansas City, Missouri. Maes Jain, India
July 32    Kansas City, Missouri. Maes Jain, India
Oct. 16   Gilbertson    Grissom
Oct. 23   Gilbertson    Grissom
15   Kauai   Angelo    Lawrences
18   Kauai   Angelo    Lawrences
20   Pinki    Lawrences
29   Kauai   Angelo    Lawrences
Nov. 1   Kauai   Angelo    Norman
10   Oklahoma    Norman
Feb. 19; Sat. 5; B. A. C. Invitation K, C, M.
Feb. 19; Sat. 5; Illinois; Urbana, Uta.
March 23; Sat. 7; Chicago (Convention Hall)
Mar. 1-12; Feb. 15; Mo. Valley Des. Der
Mon. 6
Kansas City Alumni Raise Student Scholarship Fund
The Kansas City Alumni Association held a luncheon yesterday noon at the Kansas City Athletic Club in conjunction with the chamber of commerce at which the University football coaches were guests.
The Kansas City Association, under J. H., Outland 198, its president, expects to hold a similar meeting with the Kansas City chamber of commerce each month, the meeting taking the place of the meeting of the chamber of commerce.
At yesterday's luncheon a committee was appointed to raise a loan fund for students of the University of Kansas by solicitation among the University alumni. The Club has already raised a fund of $1,000 as a scholarship loan.
Quack Club Tryouts End; Three Will Be Initiated
Regular practice for the University
wimming team will start immediately
after Christmas holidays on Jan. 3, in
according to Coach H. G. Alphin.
Practice will be held three times a week,
on Wednesday, Tuesday and Friday at
10 a.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansas team team placed third last year in the valley meet at St. Louis in which teams representing Ames, Washington, Drake and Missouri universities took part. Washington won all three matches, and Ames placed second. The Valley meet this week will be held in the Ames tank, thus making it possible for more teams to participate due to the better location of the Iowa school. This weekend, the university versity where the meets have been held previously. Kansas will also take part in a triangular meet to be held sometime in February at the Kansas City Athletic Club pool. The other teams are St. Louis State and Washington school.
A short course in enabling it will be offered by the extension division of the University of Minnesota. It will run for 12 weeks.
Quack club tryouts were finished Saturday morning when the dive test was given. Three women passed this test and will become members at the initiation. They included Dorothy Stark, of Los Angeles. Two stroke tryouts were given and the successful women who were announced will become pledges to Quack until the dives are paused. The following groups were Dorothy Shad, Jane Reynolds, Edna Eberhardt, Dorothy Gafford, Jane Stevenson, Margaret Fisher, Elizabeth Parker, Josephine B. Lade, Susan Keith,莉洛 Lyons, Dorothy E. Good
Several men of last year's squad will be available for the team this month. Meredith Jocelyn, dash man and a point winner in the last valley meet, will be out to win the dashes for Kansas, supported by Earl Evans, dash man, and Perry May, who will represent the team in the intramural swimming meet which will be held Dec. 14, is to provide more material for the varsity team. Coach Alphin urges that everyone interested in swimming come out for the meet next week. Any winner of a first place will receive an awarded a sweater and letter. According to Coach Alliphn, Kansas has a good chance to become valley champions this year.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Team Placed Third Last Yea in Valley Meet; Veterans Again Return
Regular Practices for Kansas Tankers Begin After Holidays
After the show it's Stutes for a good bowl of chili or a cup of hot chocolate and a sandwich.
Phone 708 We Deliver
We Deliver
The name CORONA on a portable typewriter means
1 It is the pioneer of all portable typewriters
MOTIVA
INVESTIGATION MATERIALS
CORONA
2 It is the outstanding leader in its field. More Coronas are in use than all other portables combined.
3 It is the only portable typewriter that has stood the test of time. Corona has a nineteen year record of proved durability.
F. 1.Carter, Dealer 1025 Mass.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The date for the picture of House President's Council has been changed to tomorrow noon, Dec. 8, at 12:30. All house presidentis be at Squires' promptly - Helen Buiheman, president of House President's Council.
A meeting of all senior women will be held this evening, Dec. 7, in room 202 central Administration. The senior women are urged to come to this meeting—it will be abort and is very important—to Wardle, president of W., R. G., A.
The Home Economics Club picture
has been postponed until Jan. 4,
at 12:30 p., m—Regina Gottlieb, presi-
dent.
It will play you to read the Kansan wantads every day.
LOST. A pair of tortoise shell glasses in leather case, with Dr. Litinger's name on case. Finder please call Irene Zimmerman at 706. 7
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
LOST: Ideal Waterman pen, between 1601 R. I. and Ad building.
Call 1090, 72
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pit
name engraved on back. Please
call 1657 red.
STUDENTS: Your typing neatly and correctly; prices reasonable. Helen Louse Foster, call 1951 blue.
LOST: Waltham gold watch; initials
S. W. C. engraved on back
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts
Fountain Pens
Ku
WANT ADS
The most complete line ever shown in Lawrence——
(Your name stamped Free on pens purchased at
either of our two stores.)
The Write Gift— Stationery—
Store No.
1401 Ohio
Pencils
Rowlands
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear"
J. A. H. B.
You'll want a new suit to wear home for Christmas. The folks will have you on display —you know how it is. They'll be proud of you and you'll be proud of yourself, too, if you're wearing one of these new Oberworth two trouser suits at
Home for Christmas!
Others at $33 and $45
Obercoats too!
$38
Ober's REAPPOINT LUFFETTERS
LOST: Between 1218 Miss, and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phi pin Call L. Young, 1752.
Party suspected. Return to Kansas office; no questions asked. Liberal reward. 72
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. $^{\text{f}}$
OR RENT: Two rooms for girls;
board if desired. 1825 Louisiana. 72
OST: Between library and 1825 La,
gold fontain pen, with name Lena;
also pair of gloves. Call 1446 red. 72
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little H. Ds
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 913
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Secretary training.
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for catalog.
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhawks"
Tonight—Wednesday
LAURA LA PLANTE
in
The MIDNIGHT SUN
With PAT O'MALLEY and a brilliant ensemble of over 500 players
Added Attractions
News...Sportletts and "Our Gang" Comedy—"Shiher Spoons"
Organ Orchestra
METRO PLAZA
DUBAI
Copyright 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
You're Cheating Yourself
—if you do not take advantage of our Christmas Gift Suit Special.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits selling at
This Special closes Saturday night. This is your chance to buy a real Christmas Gift for yourself, Dad, or the Boys—
$ 33^{1}_{3}\% $ & 50%
DISCOUNT
—these suits selected from our stock, and you'll find them real values. Ask the man that bought one.
We're proud to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Varsity Dance
Jazz Band
The Last Regular Varsity This Year
Arrow
T
Saturday, Dec. 11
Get a Date
F. A.U.
Regular Prices
A
9
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
4
Haberman Speaks on Enlightenment of Mexican Indian
Representative of Calle Government Pictures Peon Conditions of Living
"The Mexican Indian is gradually but surely throwing off the yoke of economic and social slavery and taking his place among the free and indigenous peoples. He clashed Roberto Haberman, representative of the department of commerce, labor and industry of the Mexican government in an address before a group of students and faculty members at construction building, yesterday afternoon.
Speaking on the subject, "Behind the Scenes in Mexico," Mr. Haiberman gave a vivid picture of the conditions that now exist in Mexico, comparing them with the almost intolerable conditions before the present political regime.
Miracle Taking Place
"It is hard for Americans to understand the situation there because they know so little of the history of the country and the economic and social backgrounds. In fact, the histories of the two countries are vastly different. While America was being colonized by Europe in the 16th century and independence, Mexico was exhulted by ruthless Spaniards for their own gain.
There is a great miracle taking place in Mexico," no said. "The poorn the heart of burden, is living out of our suffering and becoming like other people.
"The original Mexican Indians, with an old and magnificent civilization, were enslaved by the Spanish and their land taken. And although the Spanish yoke was thrown off, the Indians still remained in economic bondage as the result of the all-powerful church," said the speaker.
Indian Under Tinder to *Church*
Mr. Haberman said he knew nothin' about the Indian and the Mexican Indian; that it was far worse than the emplacement of the Negro in the United States. On the ranches the Indians lived in miserable bleed huts, he said, while the Indians were called a humble hunter of a calendar and wealth.
"When Obregon became president, he set up a new order of things, and his work is now being carried on by the Calex administration. There are now more than six thousand rural schools in the country. Four agricultural colleges have been established for the peasants, hospitals are being opened, roads are being built, and irrigation projects being carried out."
The current fight in Mexico between the government and the church is over the statement in the constitution which provides for the registration of all church officials and the listing of their wealth and the wealth of the church, he said. Because of this great wealth the church has exerted an all-powerful influence on the government, in fact, it has almost reunion with the community. Carlos has taken measures to separate the church and the state.
FOUR PAGES
"As a result of the fight, 22,000 priests went on atrue and the churches were destroyed," Mr. Haberman said, "Boycott have been declared, but they are in effective. The people continue to go to church, but the influence of the priests remains."
Labor Federation Non-Political Last night at Myers hall Mr. Herman spoke on the industrial and economic situation in Mexico, emphasizing the work of the Mexican Federation of Labor. He also spoke today in the auditorium in central Administration building.
"The Mexican constitution is probably the most complete of any in the United States, and privileges the laboring man," he said. Out of a population of 14,000 people in the country, 2,000,000 are members of the federation.
rine organization is unhealthy, non-
political. Although there is a strong
labor party in the country, politi-
cal dissent has led to the decen-
sions in the federation.
"Bloody revolutions are at an end in Mexico," he declared, for they would not be permitted by the national inabor organization which is in power. The leaders believe that any revolution to be a successful production going and for this reason the "would not tolerate force."
Y. W. C. A. Will Entertain With Christmas Party
No.72
The Y, W, C, A. will entertain with an informal party for all freshman women and new Y, W, G, A members, Friday, Dec. 10, at 4 p.m., at Henley house.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 8. 1926
The party is a part of the Big Sister Movement and is being sponsored by the Big Sister committee composed of Marion Cowley, Charlotte Thompson, Carline Johnson, and Laline Culver, chairman. Entertainment will consist of games and a program including readings by Marguerite Clark and Christmas songs by Marijory Houcel. Light refreshments will be
Rhodes Scholarship Selection Committee to Meet Dec. 10-1
Candidates for Oxford Hono Will Appear Personally Before Group
The Ribbed Scholarship committee of selection will meet in Lawrence on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 10 and 11, at the Waco Arts Center, where that this committee has met here.
The committee is composed of: D. Frank, Strong, Kansas, chairman; Dr. W. E. Sandelius, Idaho and Wash. bio., secretary, M. B. Giffen, Kansas and Merton; and J. G. Middleau, Missouri and Wadham.
Each candidate will appear before this committee at a designated time to have his application considered. The University of Kansas will be represented by the following men; Eran Cewl, c27; Martin Dickinson, c28; Freeman Ebeling, c27; John Gannon, g. A. B. 28; Austin Van der Sloe, c27.
Paul E. Pleitz will represent the State Agricultural College. The following is the list of representatives from other Kansas colleges: Baker, John Browne, Wichita University, Archine N. Booth and George Sawalweh; Friends University, Dwight Pennington; Sterling College, Robert Wilbon; College of Emporia, M. Howell Lewis and John L. Hirschman; Friends University, Kennury, Clonery J. Hunt and Harold A. Carr. Two students, Clark Millson and John W. Scott, who are attending Columbia University, will also be co-chairmen of a committee that will not be present.
Out of these candidates, one man will be chosen to represent the state of Kansas at Okeechobee High School in 1927. The various candidates and the committee on selection will be guests of the University at a funerace in 1230 p.m., Saturday, February 25, 2024.
Doctor Strong has been at the head of the committee since its origin 18 years ago.
New Organization Formed
Glee Clubs of Kansas Colleges to Compete in Valley
Nine Kansas colleges are represented in the Kansas Intercollegiate Glee Club Association, which was organized at a recent meeting held in Emporia. Thomas A. Larrmore, director of the University men's glee club, is one of the representatives of the Missouri Valley Glee Club Association at the meeting.
Representatives were sent from Baker, Hays Teachers College, College of Emporia, Emporia Teachers College, Ottawa University, Southwestern, and Bethel. Proxies were sent by Sterling and Friends.
The new organization is affiliated with the Missouri Valley association and the National Intervaglioe Musical Council in as much as all of their contests will be conducted under the rules of this council.
The winner of the Kansas group may enter the Missouri Valley contest and, if winner of that contest be selected, the contest contest be at New York. The Kansas Intercollegiate glee clubs will use the same contest numbers as the Missouri Valley
**THE *A* OF THE CITY**
Lambada chapter 1 Pai Chi Thieta, the economics society; hold its regular business meeting at Green hall last night. Plans were made for a tea to be given next Tuesday, Dec. 14, at Henley House for all upper-class women who are entered in the department of economies.
The annual contest will be held during the last week in January at Emporia to determine the entrant for honors in the Missouri Valley.
Phi Chi Theta to Give Tea
"The Dover Road Will Be Presented by Dramatic Club
Cast Principles Selected
Comedy to Be Given
in Gymnasium
Dec. 13-14
"The Dover Road," an English comedy by A. M. Milne, will be present next Monday and Tuesday evenings at 13 and 14, by the K. U. Dramatic club.
The principals of the cast were an
named today as follows:
The performance is to be presented in Robinson gymnasium where a special "theater" will be constructed with scenic lighting and equipment.
A new experiment is to be tried by the club in presenting the play in Robinson gymnasium. A special theatrical medium with complete score and lighting equipment. An unusual "out" is being constructed by Professor Crafton and George Calhoun for the interior of the strange home of Mr. Lakii
sanctioned as follows:
Marian Keck             "Arane"
Laurence Olsen          "Leeward"
John Robeson           "Mr. Latimer"
Jack Myers             "Dominic"
Laura Ballou           "Kustinshi"
"Mr. Milne," said Prof. Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and dramatic arts, "has been in great vogue on both side of the Atlantic for many years. He plays as Mr. Pun Taupe. By and 'The Truth About Blight.' 'The Dover Road' is one of his best and should be well liked by the audience. It tells the story of runaway couples from a time when the trials that befell them when they pass the house of a wealthy Mr. Latimer on that road."
Student enterprise tickets will admit students to the performance. Tickets will be sold to orchestra at 50 cents. Reservations for reserved seats may be made in room 5 in Green hall on and after Friday, Dec. 10.
Y. M. C. A. Sells Apples
The University of Wisconsin has expelled one man from school for taking a reserve book from the reading room of the library.
Money Will Be Used to Send Conference Delegates
The apple sale which is being held all over the campus this week by the Y, M, C, A. is for the purpose of raising funds to send delegates to the national joint Y, M, and W, Y, M, C, A. from Minneapolis from Dec. 28 to Jan. 1.
Four complete boxes and eight part boxes have been sold to state. The committee purchased the awnings from Clarence Mack, who has the concussions football games. The apples are selling at 16 cents or three for 25 cents.
The Kanana quota of delegates for the conference is 16, eight men and eight women, but more than 16 applications have already been turned in. They will be sent to send more than the quota may be received, but otherwise the delegate will be chosen from among the applicants on the basis of their qualifications. About 2000 men and women will attend the conference. States will attend the conference.
A candy sale was held by the Y, W, C, W. A last week to raise mney for the same purpose, and another will be held this week.
The electrical engineers will hold their annual banquet Thursday evening at 6:00 at Wiedmann's tea room. "It has been customary to hold this banquet the second semester, but it was decided to hold it the first semester this year," said Prof. G. C. Shaad this morning.
The expenses of each delegate going from Lawrence will amount to about $55, including railroad fare and registration fees. The proportion to be paid by the club depends upon the club's strength in by the campaign for funds.
Professor Shand will be the tourmaster. Others on the program are Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean P. Walker, L. S. Parker, J. P. Clifton, R. C. Smith, and R. G. Woodruff. One hundred and twenty-two had signed up before today to attend.
Annual Banquet Planned by Electrical Engineer
Washington, Dec. 8.—The United States Senate discontinued its business to adopt this resolution, "Deep regret and profound sorrow," at the death of William B, McKinley, and adjourn out of respect to him.
---
Wire Flashes United Press
Mexico City, Dec. 8—The Mexican government today extended official recognition to the Nicaraguan Liberal regime, headed by the former Vice President Sacaron, which is opposed to the Díaz conservative government recently recognized by the United States.
Washington, Dec. 6, - Edwin Denby today testified at the Fall-Dohene油公辉察 trial that he, as Secretary of the Navy asked President Harding to train a mission commander in that of the department of interior in 1921.
County Clubs Turn In Nearly Half of Money for 1927 Jayhawker
Holiday Plans Show Indication of Greater Home Activity Than Ever Before
Nearly half of the money for the 400 Jayhawkers ordered by the county clubs at the meetings yesterday morning has been turned in at the Alumni office of the county club committee. The committee has been checking in money all day and will continue to receive it at the Alumni office until the Christmas vacation begins, according to the general county club委员会.
"Except for this routine work, the work of the general committee is practically finished," said Nielsen. "It is now up to the individual members of our county club to coordinate with each other in finishing this great program."
Besides the sending out of Jayhawkers, the interest of the club in activities to be put on it junt house comes from the school since 1921. John Bann of the athletic department, who has taken part in county club work for a number of years, told the Karman today, Iraq's most active terrorist, that collected and marked the banner year for sealing out annuals be said. The number of Jayhawkers sent out this year will probably break the record made in 1924 if crates come off.
"Arrangements for speakers must be made with a complete liaison between the club clubs and the alumni office." Fred Elliworth, alumni secretary, declares. "Clubs must be maintained in a way that committees are functioning like a machine, Public meetings, aboard assemblies and banquets must be definitely arranged and the time be made suitable both to the people of the town and to the clubs." They may travel short distances from one place to another.
"Pratt, Reno, Kingman and Seagull county clubs are working together to secure one good speaker to make a circuit of the towns in those counties. Students at the students are also cooperating to get a speaker," Elsworth said.
"Invite your parents and high school students' parents to your meetings and have them come in your county at the alumni office to help put the meetings over," he said.
Men Rank Higher Than Women in Selection of Food
The average of the grades taken on the 313 trays graded in the Commons today showed a higher net score.
K. U. Students Eat Well
Grade "A+" per cent . . . . .
According to the management of the Commons more head lettuce salad was sold today than ever before as well as more curdart and less pig. A few weeks ago, we commended cream foods were consumed today than in the usual day.
Total number
100 100
129 184
According to the recitation, most of the grades taken this moon, the man ranked higher in their rejection of food than did the women.
Christmas Candle Contribution Goal Is Set at $1400
Program Starts Sunday
With Vesper Service;
White Will Speak
on Monday
A goal of $1400 was set for the Christmas candle fund by the executive committee for the Christmas week program, in a meeting yesterday afternoon in the channeler's office. This is to be divided between two objectives, $100 to go as a loan to the two Russian students who were absent from the graduation and to the Central Hofman, secretary of the International Student Service, to be used for the aid of students in foreign countries.
The establishment of a definite goal is a precedent for the Christmas program. In previous years no definite goal has been set, nor has the drive for finals been stressed. The need for finals was further emphasized by Dean John R. Ryber, who proposed the action. He said that the need for funds has not been sufficiently stressed in previous years, and, as a result, interest in this phase of the program had lagged considerably. The committee decided that the establishment of more emphasis on the canoe fund would around more interest.
The sub-committees reported on their activities at the meeting. Robert Mine reported on the successful trip to Emporia to obtain William Allen White as speaker for the Christmas convocation Monday morning, and the general program for the Christmas tree program Thursday, Dec. 16.
The executive committee decided to hold the sale of candles on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Booths will be conducted by members of the Jay James in the buildings of the campus. James is chairman of the candle committee.
Tags will be given to those who contribute 31 or more to the fund. These tags will admit the wearer to the basketball games to be played Wednesday, Dec. 15. One of the games will make its first appearance of the season, and a team of coaches. The second will be between two faculty teams. E. C. Quigley, who referred the games that year, will preside again with tickets for 25 cards. All entrance tickets for 25 cards will be sold at the door to those not wearing tags.
The general program is as follows:
Wed, Dec. 12, 4:30 p.m.
Christmas years, with tablex.
Monday, Dec. 13, 10 a.m., m.-Conversation with William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, or program by gree club and hand.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Dec. 14, 15 and 16—Sale of Christian
candles at day June booths
First appearance of University of Kansas
basketball team vs. teams of coaches.
Also game between two faculty
teams. Admission twenty-five cents
contribution tags admitted free.
Thursday, Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m. m-Annual Christmas tree program followed by secrecions through student activities on campus, including the men's and women's greecl clubs.
Freshman Debate Teams to Compete With Aggie
The freshman debate team team of Harold Jorgensen and Paul Osborne will compete with the freshmen against A, C, tomorrow night at Manhattan.
The debate will be given over radio from station K, S, A. C, beginning at 7 p. m. The judges for the debate will listen in over radio and at the compilation of the debate will telephone in their decision to the station
The team will also debate with B. S. A. C. before two high schools in the city to present a petition as the radio debate, "Resolved that the bill (Hill S. 201, H. E. 5000) as proposed by the National Education Association providing for a bison room of education with a secretary of state and a cabinet should be reacted into law."
The team will be accompanied by James Hays, c'28, the student case of the team.
There will be a meeting of all senior women in room 392, central Administration, tonight at :30. All senior women will please be there. It is very important...Madge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A.
Zoological Club to Hold Open House This Evening
The Snow Zoological club will hold an open house meeting in the large lecture room in snow Hall this evening at 7:30, instead of at 5:30 as has been the custom at the formal fortnightly luncheon.
This club is composed of about 40 members, most of whom are majoring in zoology. The usual requirement for admission to the club is to have completed 10 hours of zoological work. The purpose of the club, according to W. B. Boyd, is to further the study of zoology by open forums. The club meets on every second and fourth Wednesday of the month.
Eight Men Are Elected to First Debate Squad at Tryouts Last Night
Question for Valley Contests on McNary-Haugen Farm Legislation
The Missouri valley debate squaw was selected last night at the trouts in Green hall. The following men were selected for the squail: Richard Brewster, George Chumos, Kenneth Burden, Curtis Burkes, Rice Lardner, Calvin Evans, David Evans, and Raymond Egleston.
The women's trouts, which were scheduled to be held, were postponed because of the lack of time and the absence of several women who wished to try out. Arrangements have been made to hold a trout for women only on next Wednesday afternoon. De 15, at 4:30 in the courtroom in the old library building. It was urged by Professor Buehler that all women who are interested appear at 4:30 as this is the last trout which will be held.
rares will be six or more debates in the valley on the question "Resolved that congress should enact legislation that guarantees the safety of the McNary-Huggen farm bills."
Special Vesper Is Sunday
Fine Arts Faculty Will Offer
Nativity Tableau
A processional and recessional by a vented chair of 20 members, and in Christmas nativity tableau by members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be the features of the program of the second all music vesper, Sunday, at 4 p. m. in Fraser chapel.
"Christmas spirit and decoration will prevail." Donald M. Swearthout dean of the School of Fine Arts,沙 today. "The program will be more elaborate than any of the other vets, and will be made more effective by elaborate costumes and lighting effects."
Vocal and instrumental numbers make up the musical program, the numbers of which will be interspersed by the scenes of the nativity, as portrayed in tableau by Professors Albert Bloch, Rosemary Ketcham and Raymond Eastwood, of the School of Fine Arts.
"A prominent part of the program is that taken by the University Strin Quartet," Dean Swearthout said. The program, based upon a Christian theme, played by Alice Ruth Ellis. Due to the fact that many people were turned away at the doors, and forced to stand in the aisle, the group recommends that those who wish to enjoy the vape program be in their seats early.
Pen and Scroll Initiation Scheduled for Tonight
Fen and Scroll will hold initiation for fourteen members tonight at 8:30 p. m. in the rest room in central Administration building. The candles for initiation were chosen by a committee from about 16,793 trivault manuscripts.
The candidates are Violet Hull, Florence Sears, Emery Bryant, Dorothy Kuersteiner, Elizabeth Knpew, Dorothy Berns, Rusk Knowles, Dorothy Gregg, Dolores Moffitt, Arah Weidman, Aubrey Rosell, William Daugherty, Henry Adamson, and Miller.
Initiation has been planned by a committee headed by Ada J. Sage. There will be a short business meet immediately preceding it.
Doctor Gignoux, former national suber champion, will award three fencing medals to winners in the Columbia University fencing contest.
Women Advocate New Postponement of Class Election
Equal Share in Nominating Candidates Is Wanted; Meeting Held Tuesday
BULLETIN
That he衣erate a joint committee of the W. S. G. A. and Mert's Student Council will co-operate in planning for the department's work, representing of representatives of the student government organizations and of the two political parties held at the office of the character this afternoon, and by tomorrow we will go forward as planned.
That the senior class election be positioned because the nominations for the officers of the class have not been made on a representative basis, was the recommendation of the senior officer in central Administration last night.
Because of disruptions in the election, and because they have no representation in the present system, the board is working with charges for nominations.
"Now is the time," said Chancellor Lindsey, this morning, "for all good women to come to the aid of their loss."
The senior women met in conjuncture with W. S. G, A. J. to discuss the oming class election. Because of the unfairness in choosing of nominees and the false impressions concerning the president, it would be better that the resident later should be altered.
In last Friday's Kansas was published the announcement of a senior meeting, at which the delayed class election of officers would be held. It was published that W. S. G, A. authorized the new election data, which was not true, for W. S. G, A. had not even heard of the matter.
It was stated in the Kansas that he general political situation was out f. favor and the four class officers would be chosen at this meeting. After urgent injury and interweaving in his training, he seemed armed that the meeting called for Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. m. in hraison hall, not for the purpose of choosing the senior class officers, for us to bully on the candidates for president. It was a political part, and that no further nominations can be made.
In view of this situation, that the women have had no voice in the choosing of candidates for their senior lass officers, that action has been taken to nominate the women who were nominated on the 'shacamach and Black Mask tickets' were not consulted before their names were placed on the ballot, they desire a postponement of the senior class meeting with a hance for nominations.
According to the expressions of opinion at the meeting, last night, the women only desire co-operation and do not drastic or antagonistic. The men also wish to visit them to be consulted and represented a the choosing of its officers.
K. C. Schools Inspected
Students of Non-Typical Child
Give Demonstrations
Prof. Paul A. Witty, accompanied by his class in the "non-the typical child," visited two special schools in Kansas City yesterday. 'The class twenty-one in number, traveled in a specials on the Jackson Opportunity school and the Springfield school. These were given for the class by the students. These schools are a part of the public school system caring for the class of those pupils having restricted mental ability or higher feeble mindedness. The curricula of the schools are the type attempting to make the students economically independent on leaving the school at the
These two schools visited have been formed for six years. There are schools of this kind in every first class city, and 26 classes in Kansas.
"A follow-up study of the students showed that they proved the success of this type of education," said Professor Witty, speaking of the schools visited yesterday.
The women at the University of California are busy making children's garments, such as pearls, denim and little shirts and little dresses for poor children.
PAGE TWO
PAGE FIVE
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 3, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Influence-Editor               Eduar P. Schwaner
Associate Editor             Rolf Slightman
Composer                   Robin Meyer
Composer Editor             Joanne Meyer
Editor                     Russell McGregor
Night Editor                 Fritz Tiffany
Writer                    John Sturge
Telephonist Editor         John Searns
Audio Editor                Margaret Stanifer
Alumni Editor              Frank Sturge
Business Staff
Advertising Manager .. Chrieve E. Minda
Ast. Advertising Mgr., M .. W. Morgan Coul
Ast. Advertising Mgr., .. J. H. Monet Coul
Ast. Advertising Mgr., .. A. V. Van Meele
Circumice Alive Mgr.,
Other Board Members
Laurence G. Cutler
George Alden
Nudie Mather
Paper
Gladys Filson
Filinb
Erik Kennham
Erik Kennham
Dorothy Tapley
Vaughn Kringh
Mary Kringh
George Rosen
George Rosen
G. Haldane Unknoe
G. Haldane Unknoe
Telephone
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room        K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1905, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926
THE STUMBLING BLOCK
After a disastrous season it is inducible to land the virtues of "sport for sports' sake." It snacks of alfies. It is a weak offering for those who sought victory. Rich as football is in its contribution of pure sponsorship to athletics, that does not solve the difficulty here.
"The business of winning"—that is the stone on which the Jaynawker has been stabbing his football toe.
The glory of football, laying aside all the cheap rab-each stuff, lies in its wholesome competition; a competition which most assuredly is based on i desire to win. Take out that element and you have ruined football as an amateur sport.
One way to take the "will to win" out of a team is to break its spirit. No team has more difficult opposition than a losing team has. And Jayhawker team, harried to bring in victory as they have been for several years, have been defeated by this very "business of winning."
Whether it will bring that victory the sooner or not, it is time to stop quibbling about the faults of one or the other phase of the situation and show some loyalty. That loyalty can best be shown in understanding the value of football as a game of youth, played in the seriousness of youth, but void of the desperation that spills the temper of any contest. The will to win is essential if carried to a point of desperation it kills the sport.
Roberto Haberman, "the man from Mexico," has left in the minds of at least a few students in a new conception of a people who have been heretofore so unjustly regarded and so flagrantly misunderstood.
THE MAN FROM MEXICO
Surely there is not a single listener who failed to get a gimme of a culture far different from our own, who did not sense another world where life is romance—tinged with unendurable suffering.
It took just such a man as Mr. Habermann to show each of us what is back of the scenes. Nor were many deceived by his blunt realism or the lightness with which he sometimes spoke. That is just a characteristic of the race from which he comes.
EDUCATION AS IS
An accemation often directed toward collegiate training is that it provides a finished intellectual education, but fails miserably in building character.
To handle a few years and observe any one of the innumerable college graduates canvassing for a "job" in the world of business is to be enlightened. Those unfortunate graduates who have no papers into whose
HOME
Yet better, if, wherever we run,
Another country, truer home,
In in hearts . . .
If in the joy of heaven we live,
Now only on what earth can give.
— R. C. Trench
shoes they may step quickly discover their diploma is not an open somone to a salaried position, or even to a job. The employer, od as it may seem, waves the collegiate credentials aside and inquires about a foolish thing he calls "experience."
"What experience have you had?" he blainly asks. Well, grel! we've had lots of it, but apparently not the right sort. Then, in his mind, the employer makes a shrewd estimation of another qualification of the applicant, viz., judgment. And there you have the two most essential elements for success after commencement—experience and judgement, and both are obtainable at school in but minute quantities.
As J. Stiff Wilson put it, our institutions of learning train the body and mind, but fail to teach the value of this training. Unless a person can appreciate the meaning and value of an education it is a total loss.
So it is with the qualifications necessary and women, not with mental ability alone, but with judgmentary saint to satisfy the "boss." He wants backed by experience to use that ability. That is character—but not education As In.
European insurance companies have become altogether too cautious. They are working a positive hardship on the nobility by refusing to insure a Haspurg.
The life of a senator has its thrills also. Our own Senator Carper had his Buck stolen in the brief space of congressional activity last Monday. It meant an anxious five hours for him and a long trudge home in his new shoes before the vehicle was recovered, the police being aided by the Kansas license plate on the car.
SENATORIAL THRILLS
It is not related whether two troops of police were on the scene to recover the car, so that one of them at least was able to observe that particular end of the machine adorned with a license plate. The entire police force of Washington was turned out, however, in the general alarm, for Caper is no less than the "mayor" of the first city of the land, holding an enviable position on the senatorial committee that governs the metropolis. So the conclusion is that the Buick was recovered despite its lone license plate, rather than because of it, for it takes a double view to make certain.
Kansas remains one of the only two states in the union not furnishing two plates for each car. Whether two plates would be an aid to local guardians of the peace is doubtful, but it would be a welcome benefit to Kansas tourists who like to greet their fellow citizens on the road, and it certainly would be a welcome sight to the harassed constabulary of other cities and states. But it might take part of the thrill out of being a Senator and having your car stolen.
The recent case of Harold M. Stuntz, who was convicted on a charge of using the mails to distribute worthless cure-alms, emphasizes the fact that it is about time to curb such deceptive propaganda of patient medicine companies.
And people will believe that if it is printed in a newspaper or magazine, and the aged and infirm will make a beaten path to the door of the patent medicine laboratory to try this alleged revitalizing agent.
CURE ALLS
"Great discovery! New pill will restore youth to the aged!"
As a result of this conviction it was found that many companies were hastily bringing their products within the law, eliminating the overdrawn labels and substituting more conservative claims.
But laws cannot completely allay the situation. As long as society continues to be gullible, blindly buying and blindly hoping against hope for wondrous miracles from a bottle, the
The History club will hold a meeting Thursday, Dec. 9, at 4:30 in room 106, west Administration building, Prof. D., L. P. Datterton will lecture on medieval architecture. This will be an open meeting. All history students are especially invited. **RICHARD BAKER, President.**
HISTORY CLUB.
MacDowell club will meet Thursday, Dec. 9, at 8:30 p.m., in central and instrainment building.
ANNA LOSA KIPS, President.
MACDOWELL CLUB:
HISTORY CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
The appointment for the picture of Square and Compass for the Jaya
hacker is arranged for 10 a.m. clock instead of 9 o'clock Sunday, December
12 at 11 a.m.
ARTHUR M. CLOUGH, President.
The regular meeting of the Iota chapter will be held Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7:30, in Blake hall. Mr. Engbrehtrekt A. Swenson will speak on "Development of Movement of the Albino Infant Before Birth." A film will be shown.
SIGMA XI:
Now the shipping board has put its foot down. Experience has shown, it says, that the practice of engaging
QUILL CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of the Quill club Thursday, Dec. 9
t 7:50 in the Sky Parlor of Journalism building.
LAURA MARGARET MELLETTE. Scribe.
patent medicine company will continue to do excellent business.
Our Contemporaries
For many summers the boy he has stood on the burning deck of transatlantic liners. He is a college boy, a bassist and a drummer beside and beside the boy is eager to be off for Montmartre and Picaelly. He has enlisted as deckhand, elevator man and pianist, with steward, jazz orchestra contribution—but only for the duration of the voyage. In former years he used to go to the beachhead or a cargo of Texas steers.
The cruelty of largely promising and assuring a prospective customer that the particular medicine will give him health and happiness again is an injustice that far outweighs the onlighthought on his purse.
College Men Need Not Apply (The New York Times)
The decision in the Stuntz case is a much needed step in curbing the fake cure-all and deserves the commendation of society, which in time should wholly eliminate this vicious
College Men Need Not Apply
Mermken and better book to his laurels. It is reported that the Bible is still the world's best seller, in addition to its record in the "Bible Bible."
How times do change! New Kansas City has abolished punch board. Only a few years ago, 1919 to be exact, it was a mecca for many a dry soul.
should wholly eliminate this vicious preying on the weak and innocent.
college touristis or deckhands has served to demoralize the permanent force and interfered with the policy of merchant marine. Young men willing to make the sea their permanent livelihood have been deprived of the opportunity by college anunnies, who Pigalle tomorrow.
Just how the new rule is to be enforced is not stated. Perhaps the appointee has posing order over that he is not candidate for the degree of A, B or B. So, in any recognized college, the result of the moral force of the undergraduate
On Other Hills
Irrespective reporting of university functions and decisions by the student press has been declared an abuse defence according to a recent ruling of the student council of the University of British Columbia.
One floor of the new physics building at Columbia has been given over to the department of optometry. A student course is offered in the subject.
Every student entering the new John Woolley Calllege at Cambria, III., must sign a pledge to refrain from use of "tobacco," cigarettes, and cigar.
THE BOOK NOOK
We have sold
decorative maps of the University.
103
areas." In addition, athletics, fraternities, student government and dances are forbidden.
Miss Quaise, who herself has bobbled treesie and attends dames, is not only bend "e" the Women's Pan-Hellenic council, but is president of the Gamma club, in security, and, as such, put her foot down on snapping by any girly girls.
Smoking is not a necessary and natural sequence of college life. Sobbed hate, and dancing, according to Miss Linda Dumont, attended at Ohio Wesleyan University.
Two coeds from Ohio demonstrated the Charleston before the prince of Sweden while touring Europe.
Gifts From "Pandora's Box"
Christmas Novelties from "Pandora,
Boy," Chicago gets the
management of Mary Slussen, at
the management of Mary Slussen,
at Wednesday, Dec. 15,
through Saturday, Dec. 11. The Open-
ing Session will be Wednesday
at 7 o'clock the hours will be from 2 to
6 and 7 to 9:30 every day to include
MARY SISSON
1236 Louisiana Street Telephone 1564
HUB CLOTHING CO.
The best Christmas gifts for less can be found at this store
Heavy Knit Values in All Colors
Black Leather Jackets
Boots
Wool Hose
Mufflers
Handkerchiefs
Neckwear
Hub Clothing Co.
820 Mass.
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
Christmas Special
English Broadcloth
Shirts
$1.95
2 for $3.50
Return good for 30 days
Baggage checked free
Student Special Leaves Leavenworth for Lawrence 7 p.m. every Sunday
Special cars for 25 or over any time. Our station at Kansas City is convenient to heading hotels cars from in front of our station.
Leavenworth
Round Trip
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
You will enjoy your "Christmas Vacation" by using
MERCHANT
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Topeka
Phone 363
One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park)
Kansas, 72c
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park).Kansas, $1.25
Ober's
HEADTOFOUROUTFITTERS
Kansas City
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
Santa Claus may have long whiskers and rosy cheeks but in real life he looks most strikingly like the delivery boy from Ober's.
"Gifts to Wear Leave Money to Spare"
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
735 Mass. St.
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Lusurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for
Week-ends
When Planning
1820
COATS
An Advance Clearance
of All Winter
Every winter coat included both sports and dress styles.
At Prices Most Unusual at This Time.
The Following Reductions on Coats for Every Purpose and at Every Price.
$25.50 casts on
$27.50 casts at
$29.75 casts on
$35.00 casts on
$39.75 casts on
$42.50 casts on
$45.00 casts on
$47.50 casts on
$49.75 casts on
$55.00 casts on
$16.75
$18.75
$20.00
$23.25
$26.50
$28.25
$30.00
$31.75
$33.00
$34.00
$59.75 coats at... $39.75
$69.75 coats at... $46.50
$75.00 coats at... $50.00
$79.50 coats at... $53.00
$85.00 coats at... $56.50
$95.00 coats at... $63.25
$100.00 coats at... $66.75
$110.00 coats at... $72.25
$125.00 coats at... $83.25
$135.00 coats at... $90.00
All Sales Are Final
Any Coat purchased for a Christmas gift will be held for later delivery
A reasonable payment will secure any coat.
Bullene's
"Exclusive but not Expensive"
Prices Usual in January
---
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926
OVERNIGHT TROPHY DASW HANGAN
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
College Boys in Evening Dress Entertain Crowd Successfully When Fire Proves Too Tame
It was a colorful crowd that gathered in front of the Kappa Sig house last night to view what was supposed to be a hot fire, judging from the sound of the siren, and from the site where they were gathered from the Kappa Sig, Phi Kappa Sig, Mimi Chi, and Beta houses in palaces and bothrobes of various hues and colors—some even ventured out in the balmy night air in their shirt sleeves. In fact, every kind of wearing apparel was present; the exhilaration, perhaps, of a txexo.
A shout of approval would go up every time a spark came from the chimney. Several of the fellows were in favor of running in and carrying out the furniture and the women and children therein, but that was decided
Mail Rules Are Enforced
Packages Improperly Marked Will Not Be Delivered
Fragile objects must be crated or securely wrapped and packing materials such as excursion use to safeguard them from being broken or damaged. The package should be markedly named "Fragile." Articles likely to spoil in transit should be labeled "Portable." All valuable mail should be insured or registered, and packages should have been received at the University station for foreign countries and for distant parts of the United States. Many such packages should be mailed in November owing to the long time travel involved and to the delay for delivery.
"Christmas seals and stamps must not be placed on the address side of any Christmas mail," said R. C. Abea, a spokesman for the station. "All packages or envelopes with a Christmas seal or stamp on the address side will be returned to the sender and if there is no return address on them, they will be sent to the recipient."
All packages must be properly wrapped before they can be accepted; strong paper and heavy twine should be used. Several packages have been returned by the University station this year to be rewrapped.
Students Use Fish and Rats for Experiments
J. Marshall McWilliams, c/8, of the department of psychology, in continuance with his experiments on gold and mercury, the results are able to differentiate between a box which is brightly litied and an electric shock, and a dally lighted box
Psychology Tests Held
The boxes are black, and contain a small opening at the front. They are placed opposite each other in the aquarium.
He will continue on this same experiment for the next two weeks.
McWilliams experimented with the fish 25 minutes each day. In the most recent 25 minute period, the fish went 27 times into the chamber which was brilliantly lighted and which gave the electric shock.
as too radical a measure, so that function entertained the crowd by removing the bathrobe of a poor, innocent man. The other was very passionate pair of palazmas
Charles Kirschner, c28 is carrying on a determination experiment with rats. A pen with four compartments is used. One of the pens offers the shortest route to the food which is available in the room. It is to teach the rat to go to the first chamber, which offers the least resistance to the food getting.
Faculty Women to Sell Unusual Gifts at Bazaar
Annual and interesting gifts for Christmas will be sold at the bazaar to be given by the Faculty Women's club Saturday, March 27. The bazaar is 1000 Louisiana. This bazaar is held annually for the purpose of giving students and citizens of Lawrence an opportunity to buy articles which are not available in sales.
Brasses from the Allen Street shops in New York City, Brass pottery made by the mountainters of Kentucky, and brass sculptures among the things shown. Japanese articles of many kinds, embroideries, dishes, dishes, and grass work, will be bought from a private importer. Some of the wood-block prints by Tod Acker are on display in the Fine Arts' department, will be for sale. There will also be handpainted Christmas cards made by students in this university and by New Mexican artists, and fancy wrapping paper which suggest the Christmas season.
As it was the general consensus of opinion that the chief pin out the fire by spitting upon it, the entertainment would have been pretty flat if it had not been for the willingness of a couple of buildings to fight. However heartened Kuma Nagar and ordered the dogs and spotted the fun.
Because of the type of articles shown, the bazaar will take the form of an exhibit at which things may be purchased.
The meeting was adjourned after fifteen "raws" were given for the fire chief. Everyone declared they had had a good time, and expressed their approval for bigger and better fires in the future.
Read the Daily Kansun.
Dr. Harry Helson Speaks Before Beta Chi Sigma
"The New Conceptions in Psychology" was the topic discussed by Dr. Harry Helleon of the department of Biology at a meeting of Bein Chai Sigun yesterday.
Doctor Helen summarized the principles of the elder, middle and late 19th century psychologists, pointing out that in the main there are two types of psychology structural and functional.
How the viewpoint and the experimental method have been changed, were the next points given by Doctor L. A. McKinney to my psychology, the recent psychologists have developed a functional analysis, which is the procedure of setting up controlled conditions and varying and testing the effect in mental behavior of the observer.
Doctor Helsen said that behaviorists in this country adopted this plan of functional analysis because they believe that children are influenced by the mental processes in mental behavior. They assume that there is a correspondence between stimulus and behavior.
Better progress is by psychologists called "configurationists." Their main contribution has been to create a language of psychological experiments.
The results obtained from the new group of psychologists shows that the old theory of mental process is wrong, that learning cannot be accounted for in terms of experience, that habit formation cannot be accounted for in terms of reflexes and that the co-ordination of reflexes is in human organisms in higher animals, but that a pattern reaction to a pattern of stimulus is the basic mode of response.
Phil Delta Theta was host Tuesday and Wednesday to kucen C. Ball, assistant to its national executive secretary. Mr. Ball is on a visiting tour to the various chapters in the country and came to Lawrence from Washburn College, Topkepa. The bendship has led him and his assistant are at Oxford University, Miami, Ohio, the birthplace of the fraternity.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Sky Parker of the Journalism building. It is highly impersonal and difficult to navigate. Charlotte Aiken, vice chancellor,
The weekly pharmacy convocation will be held in room 205 Chemistry building tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. m. Dr. Dana Kellinger will deliver the speech on the subject of "Bacteriology in Relation to Pharmacy."
"Cradel Snatchers" Comes to Shubert Sunday Night
"Cradle, Sanchers," the amusing fare, after its 60 weeks of tenancy of the Music Box theater in New York City, will be transferred to Kansas City before it goes to Chicago for its winter engagement.
Sam, H. Harris, producer, is sending the original New York company, of which Mary Bouland is the featured number, to the Shubert theater on Sunday, Dec. 12, for a week's run. The usual matinee will be given.
"Cradle Satcherber" was designed by Russell Mederault and Norman Mitchell to hilariously show the truth of the modernized version of an old adage: What is sauce for the goose is apple sauce for the gander. A new twist at the end of the play leans continental flavor to the farce.
K. U. graduates who have seen the play in New York City speak highly of it.
Miss Helen Rhoda Iloopes will give a lecture on "A Group of English Poets" Thursday, Dec. 9 at 4:30 p.m., in room 205 Fraser Hall.
BOWERSOCK
B
—LAST TIMES TODAY—
Shows: 7—9 10e-50c
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
in the film that made him famous.
"The Four Horsemen"
Latest News - Review
Bowersock Orchestra
ON THE STAGE Thu.—Fri.—Sat.
Ginger Rogers and Her Redheads
Fast, Peppy Youth. Pretty Girls. Fun!
(Ginger was champion Charleston dancer at K. U. last year)
Oh Boy! See Them. They're Redhended and Red Hot.
Silk or Wool Novelty Hose, Felt or leather house slippers.
For Women
On the Screen--Thu. & Fri.
LEW COPY in
"THE GAY DECEIVER"
Shows: 3----7-9
Mat. 10:40c Nite 10:50c
LETS GO!
A pleasing display awaits your pleasure.
LET'S GO!
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies for Christmas
For Men
Silk or Wool Hosiery, Satin, Felt or Leather Roudoor
Slippers.
In appropriate boxes. Put in your order now.
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
THE ETERNAL BODY
Christmas Gift Suggestions
Oud Aischer's
SHOES ARE GOOD SHOP
Lander's
SAFETY DURABLE
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts
Penguin
DRINK Coca-Cola
Refresh and Refreshing
Refresh
Yourself.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Me for You ~ and You for Me
Coca-Cola is the shortest distance between thirst and refreshment
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS - 7 MILLION A DAY
S
LES PARFUMS
COTY
LES PARFUMS
COTY
L'ORIGAN—loved by women of exquisite sophistication and delicate finished worldly charm—CHYPRE—expressing romance and mystery, the entchantment of the east. PARIS—chosen by women of gay vivacity, of sparkling joy in life—
No. 1101-$7.00 No. 101-$6.75 No. 3001-$6.75
Especially Distributed by
Innes, Mackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
9th & Mass.
GLADSTONES TRAVELING BAGS
HAT BOXES HAND-TOOLED HAND BAGS
Make an Ideal Christmas Gift
A. S. WETTIG 732 Mass.
Books as Gifts
16 Page Descriptive Bulletin
Books are the most expressive and distinctive gifts. You compliment the intelligence and taste of a person when you give a book.
We have just issued a 16 page descriptive bulleton on books suitable for Christmas gifts. Call for one soon.
Map of Campus Here
The decorative maps of the campus are now here.
Send this instead of a greeting card to your many
friends. Price complete with mailing tube only $1.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass.
Take this with you!
If you beed regina
If you the s probab
the ene Wheat a
habits,
don't let d Shredded W
If you are an athlete you have been eating SHREDRED WHEAT regularly at the training table. If you've leaned more toward the studious side you have probably long since recognized that wheat is not the same as Wheat to those of sedentary habits. But, in either case, don't let down on that good Shredded Wheat habit.
SHREDDED WHEAT
provides all the BRAN, SALTS, PROTEINS, CARBOHYDRATES and VITAMINS of Nature's good whole wheat in digestible and palatable form. Its daily use will stimulate the entire system, clear up the complexion, and improve muscles and mind.
Shredded Wheat is as appelerizing as it is nourishing. Two biscuits make a real meal—give strength on the day, every day, Take this thought with you—
O
Make it a daily habit
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926
Basketball Team Now in Limelight at Kansas Aggies
Five Veterans on Squad May Schedule Games With Big Ten Opponents
Manhattan, Dec. 8.—With the passing of the grid season sport followers are turning from the frozen foot ball fields and soon will six their in terror on the struggle for another championship, that in basketball.
Under the leadership of Coach Charlie Corsant the Kansas Wildcat letter men, with the exception of Capt. A. R. "Monk" Edwards, regular left end in football, and some promising new cagers have been hard at work for nearly a month on the basketball court.
Two sophomores, forwards, L. A. Day, Hebron, Neb., and L. M. Nash, small but fluffy floor men, plan to bid high for berths on the team, according to Coach Corsaut. In addition E. J. Skradski, Kansas City, and H. Stollbine, Wichita, are likely candidates for the position of center, who have been through the prison trainee George Dicke, Hutchinson, A. D. Lovet, Larned, and D. J. Facker, Ozawake.
Lefty Byers, Scoring Ace, Returns
Of the seven letter men five will be back for at least another season of competition, "Lefty Byers, Abileen, Aggie high scoring ace, and Robert Osborne, Rousselade, or "Red" Mertel, Kansas City, Kans., both single letter men, promise well to become regular forwards on the team. At guards have been sent out today to the different "Doc" Weddle, Lindenbord, two players, as leaders for those positions.
Regular Schedule Completed
Although the regular schedule is completed Coach Corsant has been trying to get a series of games with some Western conference teams but without success. It is probable that the agile men will travel south instead for their pre-season games during the Christmas holidays. They will feature into Colorado for competition.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The regular Missouri valley schedule is as follows:
Jan. 7 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 14 - Iowa state at Manhattan.
Jan. 20 - Oklahoma A & M Stiff-Winter.
Feb. 6 - Oklahoma A & M Norman.
Feb. 15 - Oklahoma A at Norman.
Feb. 18 - Nebraska at Manhattan.
Jan. 23 - Nebraska at Manhattan.
Jan. 26 - Oklahoma A & M at Manhattan.
Jan. 29 - Oklahoma A & M at Manhattan.
Jan. 32 - Iowa state at Amnes
March 6 - Kansas at Manhattan.
Prospects Good at. W. U.
Basketball Squad Strengthened
by New Material
Kurz, guard on the football team is a good back guard being big, strong, cool headed and with excellent high school experience. Rickett, who proved to be the star in the final game with the Mariners, looks forward to playing the next order to land a place. Rickett will have to beat out the Seniors on the team but he did just that in football and is supposed to be a better basketball than football player. Washing-town chances in the Missouri Valley are great extent, depend upon how these men come through as basketball players.
St. Louis, Dec. 6—Washington University's basketball squad has been strengthened by the addition of four men from the football team. Washington and Duncan, are fighting for the job at center and as they both stand six feet three and have had experience it was unlikely that consistently every coach hopes for such a
Alumni Hotel Plan Grows
Directory and Publication File Useful to Travelers
The intercollegiate alumni hotel movement, which designates certain hotels over the country as headquartered schools, is rapidly gaining momentum. During the fall of this year, many football teams of the various member schools made alumni hotels their headquarters, enroute and many traveling schools expressed their pleasure with the plan, which keeps the alumni publications of the member schools on file at the library's directory of alumni residing in each city.
It is estimated that if interest continues to grow the colleges and universities included in the membership institution will reach 100 by next spring.
Rifle Match Schedules
Are Announced for Year
--nin wendig to lahke plane the net
en will be taken when I return to Sabe in room 203 Ribuhan gymnasium not later than Dec. 11, at 12 o'clock with entry fee of one dollar for each organization. Checks should be made out to the Kansas University Athletic Association. No entries will be received after Satur day noon and no changes will be all returned in time after the blank has beenurned in.
It will pay you to read the Kanzan wantads every day.
The first intercollege rife match of the women's rife team will be held starting the week of Feb. 6, with the women's rife team of the University of Iowa, in charge of university versity. Nine other matches with Universities of the United States have been scheduled, according to Lieut. Paul Hester, in charge of the women's rife team.
The matches arranged are: University of South Dakota, Feb. 6; University of Washington, Feb. 6; University of Vermont, Feb. 12; Norwich University of Vermont, Feb. 12; Michigan University of Cincinnati, Feb. 19; Indiana University of Nebraska, Feb. 25; University of Maryland, Feb. 26; Oklahoma A. & M, March 11; Carnegie Institute of Technology, March 11.
ntramural Swimming Meet Will Be Held; Entry Blanks Mailed
Coach Sabo Requests Answers by Dec. 11; One Dollar Entrance Fee
Entry blanks for the intramur-
mine wimming meet to be held Dec. 14.
St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 8—Washington,
Ore. Dec. 9—Milwaukee, Ore.
also, assist coach, All organiza-
Each organization will be allowed our men in each event. The events cheduled are: 50 yd, dash, 100 yd, ash, 220 yd, dash, 400 yd, swim, 150 d, back stroke, 200 yd, breast stroke 60 yd, relay, dressing and shine.
Unattached entrants will be allowed to participate by paying a fee of 25 cents. Any organization not receiving an entry card blank can secure an at room 203 in the gymnasium. The meet will start promptly at 4:30 p.m.
It isn't too late to subscribe for the Daily Karsam.
Excellent Stationery Rightly Priced
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Japanese Prints
Special Showing This Week
Keeler Book Store
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Secretary training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Reqd for
satellite.
Twenty
Artillery Students Are in Line
Twenty of the 30 first year varsed standing students of the coast artillery unit on the B. I. O. T. C. who took the first class examinations last week, have been recruited to the second team to Amur Sea. They will also take nine and nine for second class women H. F. M. Sere and ladies.
The board of recommenders is co-steated at Malboro J. B. Hogan in Littleton Magna, MA; the board of recommenders is co-steared at Olmsted Mansion, NY; and the board of recommenders is co-steared at cove moults.
The first class patient's examination covers the pulitary appearance of ties of all members of a range of care and operation of the instrument. A final adjustment of the result of the disk range and the preservation of
D. H. M. B. KENNEDY
Osteopathic family physician. Cardiovascular
using apptiblities.
109 Washington Street
Office 847. Manage
287 Madison Avenue
PROFESSIONAL LABOR
DR. FLORENCE BABBATI
Osteopathic Physician, Cattle acupuncturist,
Barber's Drug.
NewYork CLEANERS
LAWRENCE CUMMATES COMPANY
Eye (Glauca) Treatment
DR. H. J. BROWN
Dealist, Fitting glass &amp; aluminum
for the eye, ear, nose, mouth
Phone 618
VAR
"Here of the Amazing
—Last Times Tournée
LAURA LAFAYE
Thursday- Friday
News—January 20
Shawl 1-5
Prince 1-5
Let us clean your sport clothes, sweaters, knickers, etc., before the Christmas Holiday Season. Phone us tomorrow morning.
CAPITAL HUMANE
Re
THE HARVEY JACKET
Rolling Home
In Analogy, Interpretation and Analysis
Fibre 1 and Fibre 2
Fibre 3 and Fibre 4
Fibre 5 and Fibre 6
Fibre 7 and Fibre 8
Fibre 9 and Fibre 10
A. Interpretation of Fibres
B. Interpretation of Fibres
Nanity News - Tuesday of Today
Organ Orchestra
Name: 8-10-9
Prices: 10c-15c; 16c-40c
material. To qualify for a first class
gamer, it is necessary to make 300
per cent or better and for second class
per cent or better.
DOE1  Elgin watch, Dec. 6 between
    Robinson gymnastium and Jayhawkss
    Liberal reward for return, Call
    738 blue, 77
Very lovely room at 1114 Kentucki street. Phone 1835. 7
WANT APS
LUST: A pair of tortoise shell glasses in leather case, with Dr. Litsinger's name on case, Finder please call Zimmerman at 706. 7
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. tf
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta piv
name engraved on back. Please
call 1637 red.
LOST Between 1218 Miss, and Commons, gold plate Kappa Phi phil Call L. Young, 1732.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 60s. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
General Repair Work
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It. Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653
"My, You Look Handsome"
Drive It Yourself
she says.
"Ah! Ha! that means Holie proof Silk, Hosley for her Christmas!" he resumes
All-Silk ChiliFon
$1.95
For the Girl Friend— Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates.
For Dad—All brands of cigars in Gift boxes.
Ober's
Christmas Gift Suggestions
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Handy for Student Stop in on your way home,
Royal Shoes Royal
The Big Rush is on for the New Royal Shoes
They're Masterful Creations in the newest leathers and weight for cooler days.
"CAVE MAN"
Tan or Black Russia Calf, Broad Toes and Rubber Heels at $6.
1102 WALNUT ST
936 MAIN ST
836 SENATOR ST
936 JANNE AVE. K.C.K.
COLL DROP LAWRENCE KANE
handy
STORES
837 Mass
University of Kansas Dramatic Club
Presents
"The Dover Road"
An English comedy in three acts by A. A. Milne
Robinson Gym.
December 13 and 14
STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKETS WILL ADMIT
Munhattan Shirts, a useful Christmas Gift
SALAMANDRE
Arrived today
New Black Slip Over Sweaters that carry the letters K. U. The new garment that is "settin em afire" at the Eastern schools.
$6
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Interwoven Socks - Gloves - Neckties -
that spell "Christmas" all over.
A
ON campus or off campus, rain or shine, night or day, a Stetson is the smartest hat and the longest lived.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Get Your Stetson at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
Vol. XXIV.
52
No.73
New Library Plan Brings Shipment of Books Monthly
Librarian Says Agreement Should Prove Helpful to All Persons on Faculty
Earl N. Manchester, librarian, has made an agreement with the Macmillan Publishing Company to send a consignment of their best books to the library each month. The members of the facility will be privileged to look over these books and buy any that they want at library discount.
Mr. Manchester has agreed to try this plan for three months. If it is successful and helpful to the faculty it will be continued and if not it will be dropped. The library has just received its first consignment of 75 books of the best fall publications.
The letter from the Macmillan Company fully explaining this new system is reprinted in full.
"By arrangement with the librarians, these books are: to be sent on consignment with a memorandum bill仁含ed with the shipment. They are to be accounted for not later than 10 days from the date of shipment. The present shipment is the first of a series which will be a monthly feature if the experiment proves successful. The library is to be privileged to retain these books for the period mentioned, within a specified time frame. If your purchases from the consignment, returning (or credit) such books as they do not wish to keep. They may in some cases sell titles to members of the faculty, returning to us the names of the individuals to whom such books have been sold to faculty members direct, crediting the library consignment account accordingly.
"The books are to be billed at regular library discounts and in case where we bill direct to a member of the faculty on instructions from the librarian, we are to give the faculty member the library discount. The library is to pay freight both ways, and each shipment, now and in the future, will be addressed post cards which the advertising department has arranged for and which should be secured for them to be included."
Health Week Will Close With Meeting Tomorrow
Better Health week will close tomorrow afternoon with a meeting in Robinson gymnasium at 4:30. A cup will be awarded to the organized group which has the best average and a tie for first place, the individual with the most points.
There will be a grand march in which the groups will form in order of the number of points won. The games and refreshments will be managed by Ruth Martin, Helen Filkin and Betty Short.
All health charts must be turned in at the gymnasium office by tomorrow now, with the name of the organization and total number of members. Twenty-five per cent of the afternoon meeting will be present at the afternoon meeting.
All posture and foot examinations were finished by noon today. Agility tests were also taken today before a gymnastics director. An exhibition of correct and incorrect shoes was held to corrective room of the gymnastics
E. A. Swenson to Talk at Meeting of Sigma X
Ion Chapter of the society of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, will hold the regular December meeting in the lecture room of Bukh hall.
The paper of the evening will be read by Engelbreki A. Swenson on "Development of Movement of the Heart" and will be shown in connection with the paper
The committee in charge of the entertainment for the evening is Prof. George W. Stratton, chairman, H. N. Barham, F. E. Kester, H. J. Long Robert Taft, and Misses Ethel Jones and Elvira Tweek.
University students are not worth as much in dollars and cents as criminals and prisoners in Indiana, according to the Cornell Sun. The state of Indiana spends about three and one half times as much per capita taking care of its criminals as it does for college students.
FOUR PAGES
Kansan Board Chooses Eight Staff Members
New members for the staff of the Daily Kansan were elected by the Kansas Board, Wednesday afternoon at 3:20. The news editors are: Editor-in-chief, Robert Slightman, c²²; associate editor, Russell Winterbotherm, c²³; associate editor, James McIlmaine, c²⁴; associate editor, Joe McMullin, c²⁵; Sunday editor, Mary Eleanor Filikin, c²⁷; night editor, George Roseco, c²⁸; plain tales editor, Ernest Johnson; exchange editor, G. Haldane Crooks. The retiring editors are: Editor-in-chief, Edgar P. Schowalter; associate editor, Robert Slightman; Sunday editor, Russell Winterbotherm; night editor, Russell Winterbotherm; night editor, Frank T. K.; sport editor, Floyd Russell; tale editor, John Shih; alum n. Marjorie Stuaffer;
Alva T on p
Graves.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1926
Lecture of
e Soon
invented the years of Stal
eden. . . gloous
Periodical
Alva W. Taylor, well-known lecturer and writer on social, industrial peace and inter-racial problems, and a member of the editorial staff of the Christian Century, independent religious journal, will be at the University Monday and Tuesday to give several addresses.
Mr. Taylor is at present secretary of the Social Workers for Disciples of Christ. He is the author of the book, "The Social Work of Christian Missions," and is co-author of "The Church and Industrial Reconstruction War Questions." Books published by the Federal Council of Churches.
Wide travel, both in North America and Europe, has given Mr. Taylor an opportunity to study and observe social and economic conditions. He went on a special mission to orphaned children in Mexico two years ago and was in Mexico through the crisis in August of this year.
After the war, Mr. Taylor went to Europe to investigate economic conditions that resulted from the world wars. He was sent to the Institute of Pacific Islands in Hokouma in July, 1925, and has been invited to attend a similar convention which will be held by the Australian Party in Australia next November.
He was a member of the committee of the Inter-Church World Movement that investigated the steel strike in 1919. He is also director of the Inter-Church Rural Survey in Missouri. Mr. Taylor taught for more than a decade at the University of Philadelphia, and is a professor of the University of Chicago, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Among the subjects that Mr. Traydor discusses in his lectures are "The Frankenstein of Civilization," "The Labor Movement and Social Progress," "Titling up the Color Line," "Building the Christian Community," "The Good and the Bad of Motion" and "The Situation in Mexico."
Engineers Give Banque
"Toonerville Trolley" Excursion Feature of Program
The electrical engineers have been busy this week securing reservations for the "Toonsville Trolley" excursion and start at Wickeman's 6:30 to 8pm.
This event will be the 19th annual electrical engineers banquet which has been held at K. U. The first banquet was held in 1909, and the banquet was a strictly stag affair until 1917. Since then, there have been allowed to take dates.
Each year the decorations and program are arranged to carry out some phase of the electrical profession. Prof. G, C, Shaddad, head of the department of electrical engineer/masstainer in the guide of a cordatory.
Reservations have been made for many passengers among which are Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsey, Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker and Mr. Nicholas Hand Mali. He is district manager of the General Electric Company.
Read the Daily Kungan.
Latin Americans Make Their Own Monroe Doctrine
Haberman Says Southern Governments Regard U. S. Policies as Imperialistic
Mexico is beginning to feel that the Monse doctrine, as defined by the Americans, is a scheme for the benefit of American bankers and financiers, and as a result there is a tendency toward the formulation of a "Monso doctrine" that applies to the Latin American countries only.
This is the opinion of Roberto Haberman, representative of the department of commerce, labor and industry of the Mexican government, who spoke at a session of the Interior and/oratoriaism. In his talk he emphasized the need of a better understanding between the United States and Mexico, pointing out several things that tend to break down the two countries.
Friendship Desirable
"It is of interest to the United States to keep on friendly terms with Mexico," be declared, "if for no more than commercial reasons. Sixty per cent of the exports of Mexico go to this country, and in turn the Mexicans buy $300,000,000 worth of American goods. Mexico has strict immigration laws against all foreigners not authorized to enter the country. Moreover, more than half of the wealth of Mexico is owned by American capitalists.
"The whole trouble lies in the oil industry," he pointed out. "Complications arise over oil interests, and the American capitalists frequently appeal to their government for assistance. If the American ambassador does not understand the Mexican side of the dispute, it fails—does not—then there is an exchange of notes between the two governments."
Need Better Ministers
Mr. Haberman said that the Amer-
can ambassador did not have a sympathic attitude toward the Mexicans labor movement; that he did not know the Spanish language, and that he was not familiar with ways of dealing with Mexican immigrants or more temperamental and less practical than the Americans.
Concerning Mexico's attitude toward the League of Nations, Mr. Heberman said that "Mexico would not go into the League until the United States clarified there would be to advantage in Mexico being in the League as long as the United States is out, for the political forces of the two countries are thrown together. However, Mr. Heberman said that in the League if this country did.
Discusses Church Fight
Discusses Church Fight The fight between the church and the state in Mexico was again discussed.
The work of James Kendall, former professor of chemistry at Columbia University and now president of the Washington Square College of New York University, was discussed at the regular meeting of the Chemistry Club, room 101 chemistry building. Wednesday afternoon.
"The whole thing," he said, "is a fight for power between the church and the government. It is not, as so many people think, an attempt on the part of the government to drive the church out of Mexico. If the church officials concede to the demands of the government, it will lead to the loss of many lawyers, teachers and other professional persons, then the conflict will end. However, the church recognizes no temporal authority and has refused to meet the demands."
Mr. Haberman said that there was freedom of the press in the country, and no attempt has been made to suppress editorial opinion. However, church organs are prohibited from displaying news or opinions in their columns.
Chem. Club Discusses James Kendall's Work
A brief outline of Doctor Kendall's academic career was given by Dr. A. W. Davidson, assistant professor of chemistry, who studied under Professor Kendall at Columbia. One of Doctor Kendall's recent papers, "Separation of similar substances in the migration motion" was discussed by H. Y. Dian, a graduate student in the department of chemistry.
Washington, Dec. 9. — A new international court with a new national code of law was suggested in a resolution introduced in the session today by Chairwoman of the committee, Barbara resolution would outlaw war, providing for settlement of international disputes through this new tribunal.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 6—Results of an investigation into charges that the Commonwealth College of Benn, Ark., is endowed by the I. W. W., and the Russian Soviet government will accept a visit from the Minister of Labor convention next month, according to the secretary of the organization.
Princhester, Ind., Dec. 9—One man was killed and a score injured in an explosion which wrecked the shaft of the Francisco no. Nº 2 here today shortly after S2 men had been lowered to work.
Three Dohenys Tell Story of Loan Made to Ex-Secretary Fall
Oil Magnate, His Wife and Sor Take Stand During Trial of Lease Case
Washington, Dec. 9—E. L. Ibeyan,
ar, his wife and his son, E. L. Doheny,
jr, all took the witness stand here
today in the trial of Ibeyanery,
and Albert B. Fahl, former secretary
in interior, on charges of conspiracy.
The son described his trip to Wash
ington with the $100,000 in a little
brown satchel and said he gave the
money to Fall personal assistance.
The elder berry, who has undergone two
operations since the trial started, booked
his 71 years as he walked to the wi-
ness stand. He has been suffering
from back pain. The carbine on his left arm which
was removed in the operations.
Mrs. Dobey was the first of the trio to testify. She was followed by her son. They told the story of the $100,000 loan made to Fall before the Elk Hills all leases and the Pearl Harbor tank contracts were awarded Dobey by the government. Mrs. Dobey told how she had helped make the Fall gave Dobey for the $100,000 and how she frantically searched for the piece of paper while the senatorial hearings were in progress.
Members of Tau Sigma Practicing for Progran
Members of Tau Sigma are working on a program to be given Friday for the University Women's Club, whose hosts the their intimate balls at a special meeting.
The program will consist of a variety of dances. Audrey Carr, Betty Stimpson, Dorothy Taylor and Marjorie Taylor will also give "Hip Hop." Audrey Carr and Betty Stimpson will also give "Hip Hop." Dorothy Taylor, Emma Kane and Margaret Taylor will do the "Frolic" and Emma Wallace will give it a 299p
Theta Tau, house, 12 p. m,
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m,
Chi Orcenus, house, 12 p. m,
Alpha Omega Ni, house,
Alpha Omega Pi, house,
Beta Phi Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
K, U. Dames, Holloway's hall,
12 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1 n. m.
Chi Delta Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house,
12 p.m.
...
Delta Upsilon, Ecko's hall, 1 n. m.
Friday, Dec. 10
Saturday, feb. 12
Pit, Mi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Pit, Kapna Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Alphena, Ninga, Country
Saturday, Dec. 11
Alpha Kappa Psi, Ecke's hall,
12 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Siena Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Delta Tau Delta, Holloway's hall. 12 p.m.
kethany  Circle, Christian,
church, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Dean Agnes Husband.
Stand of Mexico Will Not Affect American Policies
Recognition of Nicaragua
Liberals Causes Alarm
at Washington,
However
Washington, Dec. 9—Mexico's recognition of the liberal Nicaraguan government opposing the conservative regime backed by the United States is stimulating Central American nationalist movements against United States intervention in Caribbean affairs, according to official reports received here.
The administration is frankly alarmed by this development. Secretary Kellogg permitted the statement today that Mexico's action would be unacceptable in an international policy. Apparently angered by press protests against allied state department proangaда against Mexico, he said he preferred not to comment on the effect which Mexico attacked on United States, on United States Mexican affairs.
Other informed persons, however,
indicate that it has strained the
United States' Mexican relations almost
to the breaking point.
This government is known to view with utmost gravity aligned Mexican military and diplomatic support of nationalist, anti-Yankee revolt now spreading from Nicaragua to other Central American countries.
The American government has no evidence of an alleged Mexican-fostered Robbinsheh plot directed at the Caribbean and the Panama canal, as recently portrayed by an association other than the United Press.
Mexico City, Dec. 9, —An attempt to assassinate Dr. Raoul Zepeda, agent of the Nicaraguan liberal government, failed last night when six men in a passing automobile fired pistol shots into a car carrying Doctor Zepeda and a chauffer, slightly wounding the patient.
Doctor Zenda believed the gummen were agents of the Nicaraguan conservative government.
Miss Burnham Lectures
Influence of Foreign Language in English Is Discussed
"English As It Might Have Been" was the subject of a lecture given by Miss Josephine Burnham, associate professor of English, in room 207, Presser. Wednesday afternoon, she explained vocabulary, grammar, and the caprices and oddities of our languages as they exist at the present time. She then compared them with what they might have developed into had certain influences been strong during the period of the language's formation.
Miss Burkham made some very interesting comparisons of the present day English with what it might have been without the French influence, the Latin influence and the Anigo Saxon influence.
Miss Burham pointed out defect and irregularities in our language that are the result of the adoption of many forms. We should also find that it is these very oddities that make the language picturequeue. She stressed the point that the language has a perpetual power of growth, and with the tendencies in operation today, it would be on the increase in it in the future.
Classes Will Spend Day in City Market Centers
About one hundred students in marketing and economics will go to Kansas City tomorrow to visit market centers. The places visited will be the H. D. Lee Mercantile Company, Montgomery Ward and Company, Armour Packing Company, and the Board of Trade.
The trip will be made in buses and will be in charge of Mr. Richardson, instructor in the department of economics. The buses will be used to taxi the students from one place to the other by bus. The trip will be excused from that Friday classes but a written report of the trip will be required.
More than fifty per cent of the University of Idaho students are self-supporting, according to the w e d u f i t of a survey conducted at the end of the year.
Pen and Scroll Initiates Fourteen New Members
Fourteen new members were initiated into Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society Wednesday evening. The traditional ceremonies were followed by an appropriate burial of Bernice Barron, a member of the organization.
A short business meeting was conducted in which arrangements for the new system of groups was discussed and written out. Following the business meeting two original manumcripts, written by Charles Scott and James Woleh, were read and discussed by the club. Recruiting served at the end of the discussion.
The next meeting will be that of the individual groups on the first Wednesday after the Christmas holidays.
Kansas Towns Using Bureau Film Service in Visual Instruction
Reductions in All Rental Fees Will Enable More Schools to Use Films
A material increase in the services of the bureau of visual instruction is shown by the number of towns which have already arranged their organized film and slide courses for their secretary, who has just returned from a trip of several weeks out in the state. Mr. Dent states that a number of the towns have also arranged for visual instruction programs for next year, and the number of towns which will use visual instruction next summer are the number for any previous years according to present indications.
The schools are not only using general schedules of films and slides, but also also selecting special groups to use in the schools. The schools in Liberal are going to use a group of slides which will supplement the work in geography, and several Kansas trees for similar specialized slide serving.
Mr. Dent will go to Kansas City Friday to interview the managers of the Paths Exchange relative to securing additional films and slides. He will be out in the state during the next two weeks furthering the organization for the new year. A new machine will be installed at Stafford.
From Jan. 1 to June 1, special fees will be placed on the different groups and classes of films and slides. These special fees will represent material reductions over the class fees worked out for the entire year. It is hoped that this will lead to an advantage of this half-year service under the new arrangement. All slides and films have been placed in definite classes, and each class has a special fee, the payment of which enables the school to use any of the films or slides included in that class. By this method the entire cost of the films included in the library of the bureau will be kept in circulation.
Good Posture Stressed
Miss Barto Tells Advantages in Talk Wednesday
"Hygienic, economic, social, not aesthetic are the four types of bene fit of good posture," and Miss Mara garet Barto of the department of nutrition at the freshman and sophomore gymnast slum classes yesterday afternoon.
"In a well-poised body all the or gens are held to the best performance of their functions. From the eco economic standpoint a good posture and walk will make one appear wide awake and interested; both of these qualities would appeal to a prospective employer.
"A good appearance depends upon good posture, and will increase so respect and confidence. Posture is expressive of mental states, so a relaxed posture means mental relaxation as well.
"The aesthetic view point is easy to see. An erect bearing is more pleasing to the eye than a slouch, and clothes appear to great advantage when worn on a figure which is held with dignity. A youthful appearance can be preserved longer by posture than by cosmetics."
Miss Barton explained just exactly what is meant by good posture. She also described some exercises for the feet as well as some general exercises.
Political Disputes Are Still Unsettled in Senior Election
Balloting Will Go Forward as Arranged; Dawson Urges Members to Vote
Election of senior class officers will take place tonight between the hours of 7:30 and 9 in the lobby of central Administration building.
Tuesday, night senior women met with the W. S. G. A. in room 302, central Administration building and protested against the methods by which candidate were nominated. No consideration for the woman was shown by the political parties in the selection, they charged.
Factual differences between the senior women and the senior men in regard to the election of senior officers are being reported out today. Kumers were current on the Hill this morning that a number of women were considering writing in the names of candidates on the ballot. The woman who was meeting of senior women last night.
Dawson Urges Strong Vote
Dawson Urges Strong Vote
At a joint meeting of W. S. G. A., the council and representatives of the two political parties yesterday afternoon, it was decided that although each election will be forward as planned by the election committee of the Men's Student Council, all elections hereafter would be conducted by a joint committee of the two organizations.
Importance Is Stressed
A cell urging all seniors to vote tonight was learned by Prof. Frank M. Tausman, men's student advisor, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni, secretary.
Mr. Ellsworth made it plain that he was not taking sides in the campaign but was only arguing all seniors who were in the organization of their class.
The importance of a wise selection of class officers cannot be too strongly emphasized, according to Mr. Klizikovin. "The officers are not being trained to take part in the life of the class. It is argent that the president and the secretary be able to serve the class as alumno; it must also ensure their work will be most important."
"It is hoped that all seniors will take advantage of the opportunity to select their class officers. The inexperienced and later awarers should be emphasized. There is a large amount of constructive work which they and they alone can do for the benefit of the whole," declared Professor Dawson.
F. W. C. A. Has Vespers
Reports of Trip Abroad Given by Three Members
Marias Ross, Marjorie Day and Dorothy Loxton told of their European trip at vapors Tuesday afternoon in Prahran.
Miss Rusa and Miss Day were with the group that visited apartments, museums and art galleries. French towns, vineyards in Germany, market places, peasant women, salt mines, Polish women, student shops and the Russian Refugee students, besides the great poverty in Europe, the prejudices, and economic, political, and social differences of the people.
Miss Lutton told of her impressions at the conference of the British Student Movement, which was held in Dublin on 26th August and the Lesbians Park summer conference.
Special choir music was sung by a group of women in the balcony of Fraser and special organ music was played.
Rainy Weather Hinders Progress on Auditorium
Russell Bodson, contractor for the new auditorium, said today that work on the building had been slightly delayed the first part of the week because the roof will continue rapidly unless rain or snow interferes.
The steel framework of the new building is already completed, and all work being done now is to re-build the walls. The second story level,
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0.1026
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Edgar P. S. Schwaberman
Journal Editor
Judy L. Cutter
Commissioner
Editors
Russell W. Wilsonhoff
Editor
Scott B. Karp
Editor
David J. Smith
Fixed Member
Plan Tabs Editor
Alan Mulligan
Mark Gaynor
Advertising Manager             Charlene E. Mundel
Assist, Advertising Mgr.,        W. Morgan Gosnell
Assist, Advertising Mgr.,        R. Monge Muntzer
Assist, Advertising Mgr.,        Winnie Kern
Circulation Mgr.,               Alice Van Mee
George Aklen
York, NY
Duncy Taplin
San Francisco, CA
Larry Wilson
Garrardette Rose
Gabriel Ehon
George Hawkins
Glenn Fildin
G. Glendale Crooks
Edward Kliman
G. Haldeman Crooks
Technology
Business Office K, U, 64
News Room K, U, 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Anatomy of the Delaware University of Knares, from the Front of the Jump
Interested as secondhand mail matter September 17, 1890, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1890.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1926
WHAT TO EAT?
Some parents have seen their sons and daughters return from the University with such a propensity to order and consume everything possible of connection at a soda fountain that they seriously doubted whether their precious offering ever would live to maturity.
Such fears, founded on fact though they may be, should be brushed aside and for all. As a result of checking the dietary values of all food trays at the Commonwealth yesterday the good judgment of University students in their food selection is definitely established. The trays were ranked as to the balance of food values and it was learned that more than three quarters of all the diner graded A and B, which simply means that they bind plenty of the "protective" green vegetable or vitamin foods.
It probably is significant, however, that more of these health dishes were sold yesterday than then, which indicates that at other times the selection is not so careful. That shows what Health Week publicity can do.
And so the good old-fashioned American custom of digging one's own grave with the teeth will continue.
Health measures have been steadily raising the average life expectancy period in American, and doubtless elimination of the bad habits of American eaters would do much to affect that average favorably. The trouble lies in inducing people to choose their meals wisely after Health Week. With Christmas in the offing it looks bad. Very shortly the purge, the time, or the perverted tastes will be permitted to destroy the dietary standards.
THE COUNTY CLUBS
Once more has the organization program of the county clubs been successfully carried out. The clubs have met and planned the individual parts they intend to play in the promotion of the University's interests throughout the state.
Unquestionably the county club method is one of the best for making contact with the graduating classes of high schools, from which group must come future Jayhawkers. The bond of acquaintanceies established here is not only invaluable in after life but is valuable to the University at once as a means of recruiting new students.
The Alumni office is to be congratulated upon its able administration of the county club system. The actual organization requires but a minimum of time, which allows each group to acquaint itself thoroughly with the duty at hand and to establish the necessary means of carrying out that duty. It certainly is no inconsequential task to be handled so smoothly and quickly.
Probably only one discordant note was repeated in cough of the club meetings to be of significance. That was the stereotyped one given by previous treasureurs who wryly informed that though so many annuals or pictures were distributed last year the officers still "held the sack."
It is not necessary to say that some clubs may attempt too comprehensive
program and therefore come to grief in their finances. Yet the programs should be fairly inclusive in order to be of service, and the greatest difficulty is in so planning and then failure of the club to adhere to its program with financial support.
WHERE IS OUR TRAFFIC OFFICER?
Daily morning at nine e'clock an hour when relatively few cars are on the Hill, the parking space east of Fraser was occupied by twenty-nine automobiles. Of the number, five had no K.U. parking permit of any kind, four carried temporary parking permits, one undated, one dated Nov. 18 and good for that day only, and two good until Christmas; one carried the license inside the car; four were parked on the wrong side. Only one half of the cars were parked according to K.U. regulations.
Improper parking was not confined to the side drives. On the main drive where no student cars are allowed to park during the day, there were twelve automobiles. One car could be seen parked on the wrong side of the drive that leads past Fowler shops.
Speed laws are broken every hour. During the change of classes at 10:30 yesterday morning several cars crossed the campus at speeds of at least twenty-five miles an hour. The road behind the Administration building is a one-way drive only, yet cars continue to go around the building in both directions.
The regulations of traffic on the campus were made with the idea of the greatest benefit to the greatest number. The greatest number of students are pedestrians. Strict obedience to the rules is an aid to the car driver, however, because if the rules were followed there would be plenty of parking space. No one would be parking who had no permit, thus pushing out those who, the committee has found, have a real need for parking on the campus. Parking regulations obeyed at the discretion of the driver are little better than none at all.
One student says the only A he has received so far was on his tray at the Commons.
At Kinsley, Kan., a Santa Fe engine was "arrested" for speeding. That should make most motorists feel as pedestrians do when seeing a motorist "pitched."
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Are books ever taken off reserve at Watson library? We all know they are put on reserve, and appreciate the system as of benefit to the greatest number; but after a book's period of usefulness is over, after the class has finished with it, does the instructor leave it? Or do it off reserve so it may be available to students who go deeper than mere class assignments? Answer: not.
It is not unusual for a student to go to the main desk with several call slips and be told that over half the books are lost. I have found at the reserve desk which obviously had not been used as class material since last spring. Many of the names on the card were of those now gone from the library. In the books I do not have as positive proof, but I am morally certain they are used seldom or never, for the attendants at the reserve desk are not a university or an author, and must trace the book they received in the card indexes before producing it. Books are placed on reserve to be used. If they are not used, why are they on reserve? Simply because in order to handle a thoughtful enough order them off.
Persons who remove books which are being used regularly by classes deserve what two students got this fall; but I for one favor a bounty on every book rescued from disuse in the reserve room.
G. F. C.
Freshmen who enroll in the Emperia State Teachers' College in September, 1927, will be allowed three courses, including an animation and standardized tests. Students will be advised relative to the kind and amount of work each should carry, according to the 1927-1930 curriculum strongly adopted by the administration.
All members of the Snow Zoology Club are requested to be present at Scripps Studio Saturday, Dec. 11, at 1:30 p.m. for a club picture. Please be in touch with us if you are interested.
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[ ] sunday, june 16th 10:36
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[ ] SNOW 2001 OCE CLUB
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Our Contemporaries
The Last Laugh With the Football
Star
(The Dallas News)
There is more than a measure of death in both the football editorial of the Emperor Gazette and in the Emperor Gazette and in the drawn from it by Chancellor E. H. Lindley of Kansas, "The tail has begun to wag the dog," wrote Editor John Stuart Mitchell. "At last come home to the dog." Doctor Lindley believes quite justly that a university has no more "right to be a good musician or a good writer."
To these comments might be added to Glen Jackson, national high school, who in Dallas the other day gave schoolboy over the country that in the West and Southwest the youngest places sports abend of intelligence.
If colleges needed students there was a great problem, but unfortunately the college is a drug on the market today and there are few institutions of higher education.
William Allen White in homely William Allen White squares up to the public. Football's uplifting purity is due to systematic civilization by the college. Early rebellion against the teaming team the college went out to battle because they have not unseized through phase of commercializing success a method of mutual benefit that has not acquired victorious eleven, if not 'forced to act instantly' and—as they assert they have had no such era in their occupied positions of strategic white power.
capacity. The only service the applicant for registration is serving now is as a basis for appeal for funds or other reasons. You must the student demand for room.
But, if the need for football advertising can no longer exists, footwear should be thoroughly that it overshadows all college activities, classroom and extracurricular sports. The Director Lindley's belief that interest in the grance will wane when it becomes apparent that he is not interested for it has already attained that character, and the interest has not decreased. The degree definitely abolished from the college, interest in that institution would unwind, and the Grances would go directly from the sex uniform to the recreational team, while the degree of mathematical degrees, a pursuit standardized on the last day of the final week, would be
The university started exploiting the football player. The newspaper all the good will in the world can no more exploit its scholastic stars than it can keep its All-Americans monster has gotten beyond all control of its creator. The college knows it has no solution in sight.
The University of California boasts
making the world's most complete
press box. Two fully-equipped press
boxes, one on the edge of the playing
field and one on top of the stadium,
are positioned in one every possible angle.
Six sophomore women of New York University were biplaced by a large number of teenagers women and held for twenty-four hours.
Landers
Panderu
STAUNT JEWELRY
Reserve Your Seats Friday
for
"THE DOVER ROAD"
In Basement of Law Building
Student Activity Tickets Will Admit
—ROBINSON GYM—
NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Feneu
VIVA VIVA VIVA
If you have not driven the Improved Ford car with the
Ask for a fifteen minute demonstration in an Improved Ford Car and note the added performance.
You cannot realize what improved Second Belief actually means. A truthful description of Folem's imaginary self-esteem is
New Ford Hot Plate Vaporizer
PRICES Delivered in Lawrence
Starter and balloon tires regular equipment on all
Torad sedan $599.00
Fordor sedan $620.00
Ton truck chassis $280.00
Com'c'd chassis $355.00
Roadster $425.00
Touring $445.00
Coupe $559.00
TERMS TO SUIT
Davis & Child Co.
1020 Mass St.
Authorized Ford Dealers
Phone 77
☆
100
The Christmas Store
Hand Made Gifts
Second Floor
If you are handy with the needle an execlent place to the department.
Desk Sets
A desk set consisting of fountain pen and stand in pastel shades to match one's bonfire are oried at $10.00.
Main Floor
INNES', your Christmas Store, is ready to supply you with countless gifts for your family and friends——gifts ranging in price from the smallest, most insignificant amount, to as much as you wish to pay. Our extra help is on the job insuring quick service, and we are ready to help you by wrapping and mailing your gifts for you---no charge, glad to do it. It's only a short time now until Christmas. Shop early and avoid the rush!
A Dancing Set
Consisting of bandexux and step-ins to match may be had in several price ranges. These are found on the
Second Floor
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
FROM THE DESK
OF JAMES R. CARTER
Dainty Perfumes
Visit our Drug Sequestration and get an idea of the extensiveness of our collection of our drug-mesic perfumes. They may be bad in packages or bulk and range in price from $1 to $55,000 for each $5,000 or $5,500 the amount.
Main Floor
Imported French Beaded Bags.
Direct from the deft hands of the French bead artisans come these beautiful cut steel bags in several sizes and ranging in price from $5.50 to $9.50.
Leather Goods and Luggage
Main Floor
A vist to our luggage and department may solve some of your gift problems for you. There are week-end, eases and gifts without the fittings, Hat boxes at all prices. Wardrobe trunks, hand bags and brief cases. We be glad to stow you.
Silk Undies—the Personal Gift Lingerie is the personal gift that every woman appreciates and we know she will appreciate any garment chosen for this movement. Exquisite things in fine silk or cotton, tailored or elaborate. Many different models, your will find choosing a pleasurable difficulty.
Third Floor
Second Floor
Only Shopping Vaca 7
More Days Tiltion
than
more THI
1234567890
PATTERN
100% WOOL
SIZE MEDIUM
30CM X 25CM
FOR WINDOW OR CASE
USE WITH LIGHTING
pe
il
Collar and Cuff Sets
Boxed Stationery
Make dainty and
acceptable grites and
o n u assortment
assures one of a
variety from which
to choose. All prices.
Main Floor
Munsing Rayon Underthings
Main Floor
**Boxed Stationery**
A gift that will be appreciated by any of your girl friends, may be presented as $50 or as HMTC as $35.00
Are practical,
dainty and inexpensive and may be bad in teeters, step-
saws, hammers, machines and combination
$1.25 or $2.95.
Main Floor
Genuine DuPont
May be bad in sets, or by the piece in plain or decorated lvors Shell, Amber Paint in paint colors. Their colors will be pleased to quote you prices on single pieces or sets of any size.
Pyralin
Gloves for Gifts
Main Floor
For mother, sister,
antite or your roommate
— gloves fill the
hands and they are
you appreciated.
$1.00 to $8.50 the
pair.
Novelty Jewelry
Rings, bracelets,
chokers, earrings
and ornamental pins
are shown in a variety
of styles. Indicate
or better
qualifies if you wish
Mesh and Leather Bags
Main Floor
A complete line of well-known Whiting and Davies mesh bags may be here besides many shapes and types of leather, but there's a bag on your gift list.
McCallum Silk Hosejery — "You Just Know She Wears Them," so there can be no doubt in your mind but that she would love to have a few pairs of lastrous chifflons, $1.95 and upward.
We wrap and mail your gifts to any address in the U. S. Prepaid!
Main Floor
Main Floor
Silk Hosierv
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926
PAGE FIVE
PAGE THREE
O.
Dr. Vollbchr's Visit to Campus Renews Interest in Old Books Belonging to K.U. Professors
In 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue and discovered America, and during this same period there was bold adventuring also in the field of learning—a revival of interest in old Greek and Latin scholars, and their work.
At that time, printing was in its in-
fancy. During the eighteenth century there were, it is estimated, some 30,
000 volumes printed. These book
printed before the year 1500 are
much more commonly known as
many meaning in "a swaddling cloak."
Many of these incumbae are now the treasured possessions of scholars and book collectors throughout the world. The last week is here last week is the owner of approximately three thousand of volumes. This is the largest single collection known. His Gutenberg Bible show is valued at $300,000, but it is not a good one.
Prof. M, W. Sterling of the department of Greek owes a genuine incumubulum, a Greek grammar published in Venice in 1459 by the famous printer Aldus Manutius, founder of the Alpine press. This book, however, will not resurface on Prentice Hall for it in some course written in small Greek letters with only the sentences begun in capitals.
The title page gives a brief table of contents, followed by a letter of the printer to his readers. The text consists of four books of introductory Greek grammar by Theodorus and an article by the writer. There are four books on syntax and a book by Herodionus on numbers.
The information regarding printing, such as the year of publication, is found on the last page. The final paragraph is a notice of copyright granted to the printer by the senate of Venice.
Professor Sterling does not know how many copies of this book may be in existence but DeVinne in his His-
State Teachers' College to Have Practice Schoo
Pittsburg, Kan. Dec. 9—A training school building of ten or eleven rooms, to be operated by the Pittsburg State Teachers College, may be erected next summer by the Pittsburgh board of education, according to Dr. C. W. Ott, president of the bound. A board on Cleveland avenue, just north of Pitt's George campus, was recently purchased by the board at a cost of $15,000.
The agreement of the college and the city of Pittsburgh to co-operate in a large grade school for children living in the south part of the city, was approved by the state board of rescuers last January. Erection of this building needs by more proper needs for new structures in other parts of the city.
The city plans a modern structure costing about 875,000. The state will furnish the equipment and supply the teachers. It will thus acquire quarters for a larger training school for the future teachers it is educating, while the city will be saved the equipment of maintaining an additional school.
A course in dairying is a recent addition to the curriculum of the New Mexico Normal University.
of Early Printing describes a copy of the work exactly, and the catalog of books in the British Museum also describes a copy bound there.
This book was purchased from a dealer in New York 35 years ago, and its exact value is not known but is estimated at about $2,000. The grammar is well preserved and contains some faded notes in ink in the margin of some of its pages. The dictionary is similar to that of an average deckside dictionary today, except that it is very much worn by handling and age.
Three other incumubula, two of them older than this Greek grammar are owned by Doctor Daimon, acting as the curator of these, published in 1488, is the Sarmons of St. Augustine, author of the famous book, "The City of God." A collection of essays on various subjects, by Marcelo Ficino, is also in publication. The first edition was published in 1492 by the Koberger Press. Marilillo Ficoe was an Italian writer and philosopher, a student of Plato. His translation of Plato is the best of which I can boast, that these books are written in Latin.
The University library has no in-
humption, but it does own a bound
manuscript in Latin which was writ-
ten between the years 1455 and 1488
and all done in ink by hand and represents a great deal of injurious effort.
Interested persons on the library staff may make the four books mentioned, and other incumbent, and a number of books of the sixteenth century, available to the public in an exhibit.
There are known to be several incubations at Baldwin and one at Atkinson, and there are perhaps other locations where the embryos which may be loaned for this exhibit.
See the latest styles in leather hand hats, purse, key cases, bifffolds, and pocketbooks at
Barber's Drug Store
900 Mass. St.
WE CLEAN SUITS, DRESSES AND OVERCOATS FOR $1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KIRBY
THE
CLEANER
Phone' 420
We have sold
Watkins National Bank
103
decorative maps of the University.
1107 Mass
We Specialize in Fraternity Financing
Gustafson
THE BOOK NOOK
ku
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts
--name on case. Finder please call
Irene Zimmerman at 706. 74
For Christmas Gifts or Every Day
A new Vanity Case or Compact—a small vial of French
Perfume—a leather pocket Toilet Case.
See them at
REESE'S DRUG STORE
2929 Mass
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The regular December meeting of the Iota Chapter of the society of the Sigma Xi will be held Thursday, Dec. 15, m. p., in the lecture room of Boleh hall.
Any group of students from an Oakland high school may send a Jaja-hawker to that school under the county club plan by collecting $1.00 and placing it in the hands of Jane Kirk, treasurer, 645 Mississippi street. —R.W. Blue, president Oakland club.
WANT ADS
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
LOST: A pair of tortoise shall glasses in leather case, with Dr. Litsinger's
Very lovely room at 1114 Kentucky street. Phone 1835. 78
LOST:  Kappa Alpha, Theta pin;
name engraved on back. Please
call 1657 red.
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
LOST: Between 1218 Miss, and Commons, plain gold Kapra Phil pin. Call L. Young, 1752.
Do you miss your Mother's Home Cooking?
LOST- Elgin watch, Dec. 6 between
Baboon gymnastics and Jaswhynk
Cafe. Liberal reward for return, Cal.
23/18 blue,床 77
We have it.
Chop Suey
WANTED—Male stenographer, parttime or by appointment. Call Athletic office. TF
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Reward.
Call 2208 red. 78
Virginia Inn
Cream Nut Waffles
Brick's Oread Cafe
A Complete Line of Christmas Candy
Useful Gifts "Please Best"
HELSEMAN'S
FURNITURE COMPANY
"Just a Step from the Campus"
A scarf is displayed in a frame. It has a black and white plaid pattern with various shades of brown, gray, and white. The scarf is folded and hangs on a hook. In the background, there is a painting of a mountain landscape with a figure standing at the top.
Mufflers--
the finest selection of fine silk muffers, in English squares and tie-overs, that has ever been displayed in Lawrence. Many of these fine scars are imputed from Austria and France. In all the "wild and calm" patterns and colors.
$3 to $7.50
"that he will like"
Glad to show you!
We suggest you show now, while "picking is good"
Pickin Gloves, $4.50
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Securities training;
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Bend
for estatement.
Excellent Sationery Rightly Priced
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
Christmas Cards
The finest selection in town
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
A woman in a fur coat and hat.
Clearance
$95
on Coats
WeaverS
The Christmas Store
Nineteen of the better fashioned coats that instantly acclaim you a follower of style. Coats of this character are not easy to find. See the selection at its best.
Be Santa Claus to Yourself
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
[Illustration of a man in a tailored suit standing in front of a desk with a gift box. The style is reminiscent of early 20th-century fashion.]
You'll thank yourself a good many times during the next year if you get one of these new Oberworth Suits with two trousers. New college models in a feature holiday showing at
$38
Others at $33 and $45
I
Tuxedo Shirts
Ideal Gifts
$3.00
Tuxedo Jewelry, Too!
PRESENTED BY BARNABY & CO.
Silk Pajamas in plain colors or patterns $5 and $8
House Slippers of Leather $2.50 to $5
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUT FITTERS
"Gifts to Wear Leave Money to Spare!"
---
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926
Dyer and Wheeler Put Final Touches on Flashy Teams
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Both Captains Confiden
of Victory at Melee;
Shultz and Shore
in Shane
in Shape
Rumors are afloat and posts reveal that another great "Game of the Century" is to be played. After a year of deep secrets and much underground work, the announcement has at last come out concerning the players of the two most famous leagues in basketball. The "Wilson's" and the "Lamuducks" are to play next Wednesday night for the Christmas fund.
Last year they were called the "Everwins" and the "Neverwins," but this year the names have been changed in order to be more appropriate and fitting to the dignity of the members. Last year the "Neverwins" lost 11 to 10 in a game that was filled with thrills and heart-thrills.
It is reported that at this final practice, the fundamental rules of last year will be explained to each member so that they will know what to do. If any member of either team is found practicing before or after Saturday, he shall be declared ineligible. The members of each team say that and their word is final. Another rule is that every player who fails will he be taken from the game.
Practice Saturday Morning
The first and only practice for both teams will be at 9 a'clock Saturday morning. At this time the pleasure of playing will be greater. Wheeler, will assemble their teams for the initial and final workout before the big game. It was more other than this same Dean Jeyr, who was known for his abilities of play to stop the huge gains that Professor Wheeler of the "Neverwins", now the "Lameducks", was making around ends. The game was basketball, but it had some rules that were not observed in valley competition.
Doctor Allen and John Bunn will assist the two teams in a fine study of teamwork and technic at the practice session, it is said. All members of the teams are expert in all departments of the game, but a little experience must be obtained before they take the floor in the critical game.
Teams Have Technic
Both teams are confident of victory and are even boasting. The "Wildcats" defy any one man on Mt. Orchid to out play a team that can compete with weight, some brains and no speed against them. They tasted the pieces of victory last year and know that they want it again this year.
Crafton May Start
as to the players making up both teams, as that is remaining a secret for the time being. However, it is known on good authority that such men as Ted Shultz, Chet Chest, Professor Crafton and others will probably be selected from the college director of the extension division, will be featured on one of the teams and anyone who attended the game last year will bear testimony to the statement that he is a "gang-up" basketball player. Last year he was the only man who protested when taken by the game after he had scored a goal.
It is almost certain that Ted Sturda and Chet Shore will again pull their famous step-ladder play, which never fails. They are the players of publicity for the play last year and the opposing team will certainly have to watch these two brainy and capable players. They are expected to be the chief cohesion of the "Wilden"
New Players to Appear
Some new players will appear on both teams due to the fact that some of the members of last year are not present in the faculty now. Also some are still to tired from last year's game, but it is probable that the urge of the game will be too much for them and their uniforms are by Wednesday night.
The great things about both the teams is that their second and third string is as good as their initii lineup. Knute Rocke and his Notr lineup. Knute Rocke and his Notr "Wildcats" and "lameducks." Eac team boosts that they are better than the opposing team, and they are really good. The lineup will be announced soon. Dean Dye and Professor Wheeler are busy embellishing their forces and they will present the strongest lineups possible
The newest shapes and colors of
tumblers, perfume lamps, perfume
bottles, and data are displayed.
Barber's Drug Store
909 Mass. St.
Ruth Williams Is Elected Point System Manage
The Kansas Outing Club held a meeting in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday instead of the bike which was postponed on account of bad weather. Ruth Williams was elected point system manager, and she was setting, Jan. 12 when all members are asked to bring their practice cards.
Every woman who brings a new member to this meeting will be given a point, and the person who brings the most members who were absent yesterday or new members will be given five points. A skating party and a hostess will be the first week of the second semester, were announced. Practice will begin immediately after Christmas vacation.
All Stars and Varsity Will Compete Dec. 15 for Friendship Fund
Big Ten Basketball Luminarie on Jayhawker Opponent's Aggregation
The lineup for the All Star team which will play against the Varsity basketball team for the benefit of the Friendship fund was announced today by Dr. F, C. Allen, director of the department of physical education and basketball coach. The game was played the night of Wednesday, Dec.
The first game will be played at 7:30 between two teams made up of the deans and professors of the University. Doctor Allen foreseen an most enjoyable puncture in thisgame, but the game has not been definitely announced.
The "ringer" of the All Star team will be Dr. Earl Anderson, of the department of physical education of the University of Illinois. He will play a forward. He is the only member of the team not in the Kansas department.
The other forward will be played by John Bunn, freshman coach of the University, Doctor Allen will play
V-A-R-S-I-T-V
"Home of the Jayhawks"
TONITE-FRIDAY
Reginald DENNY
Taranga, Justin
Churchill, and Gerry
MUSEUM OF HISTORY
Rolling Home
Shows: 3----7----9
the center position and those who have watched "Phog" play on All Star ag- agreements in former years will vouch for that he can still put up a good game.
Prices
Mat. 10-35c; Nite 10-10e
News - Comedy - Topics
Organ Orchestra
Saturday
BETT BROOKSON in
THE CITY OF RAMAPAES
The defensive end of the team will be taken care of by Franklin Cappon, football coach, who also played basketball while at Michigan, and John Sabeo, Illinois, who coached the ends and backs on the football squad and who is assisting Doctor Allen with basketball.
The arrangements for the game are being made by Ted Shultz, Y, M, C, A secretary.
A special meeting of the executive committee of the Kansas State Athletic Association will meet in Topokia on Monday, June 13 to discuss the director of athletics at the University, to decide definitively whether the Kansas high school basketball tournament, which has been held in Robinsons Stadium since 2004, will be held in Lawrence or at the
Havs Wants Tournament
Officials Will Decide Question of Location Dec. 18
An unusual Christmas card has been put out by the A. A. U. W. in a hand-tinted engraving of a window in Watson library. An ideal card for University students. 10 cents each at Bell's Music Store–Adv. 75
Hays Teachers College, in Hays,
Hays college officials have offered
a two-year mentorship arrangement held there. The University has offered $1200, the same as in past years. Doctor Allen declared today that he would meet and meet would be held in Hays are false.
DR. H. E. RUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, clinic or event
measurements.
Res. 1400 Mm.
Phone 453
@Oce 847 Mm.
Phone 454
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
the committee which meets at Topeka is composed of W, W. McConnel of Winfield, Caleb Smick of Oberlin, and R. E. Stevens of Coffeeville.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Call answered. Over
Barber's Drug.
Phone 2337.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Mass.
The GAY DECEIVER
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
DR. B. REDING
beclist. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
he eye, ear, nose and throat.
*bone 813*
F. A. U. Blidg.
Remember your relatives and friends
Immediate Connections via Bus
Hays Teachers College, in Hays.
Business men of Lawrence are getting busy with new lines of Christmas presents. The goods which they offer this year are of high grade, prices are reasonable.
Watkins National Bank
Extra buses for the holiday traffic, with
room for all. Every forty-five minutes for
welcomes you for good food
De Luxe Cafe
Home for the Holidays!
When you are shopping down town, the
BOWERSOCK
Kansas City Leavenworth Topeka
Manhattan Emporia
—NOW PLAYING—
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES
Phone 363
Shows: 3—7—9
Mat. 10-40c Nite 10-50c
—On the Stage—
Ginger Rogers (K. U. champion Charleston dancer last year), and Her Redheads
Fast, Peppy Youth Fun—Pretty Girls
Feature—Thursday & Friday LEW CODY
BOWERSOCK
One Wonderful Night FRIDAY, DEC. 17 Mail Order Now!—Seat Sale Saturday
Hure them. Sing
MUSICAL COMEDY
THE WORLD'S BEST MUSICAL COMEDY
NO No.
NANETTE
WITH
FLORENTINE
GARDEN
OF GIRLS!
THE BEST CAST IN THE
WORLDS BEST MUSICAL COMEDY!
How to get tickets by mail: Address letters and make checks or money orders payable to the Bowersock Theater; enclose self-addressed and stamped envelope to insure the safe and immediate return of your tickets.
Lower floor—$3.50 and $2.65
Balcony—$2.20 and $1.65
2nd Balcony—$1.10, tax included
916 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
Gifts From "Pandora's Box"
Christmas Novelties from "Pursuit."
Bob Hall. The party will be on sale under the management of Mary Sisson, at 1230 Downtown avenue, street from 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 11. The opening reception will be at 7 v'clock. After the hours will be from 2 to 6 and to do so every day include lunch.
MARY SISSON
1236 Louisiana Street
Telephone 1564
- Gift Sets]
Richard Hudnut, Three Flower and Du Barry Gift Sets for Christmas
Come in early and have us lay away one before they are all gone.
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
The Personality---of your clothes come with wear. Regular cleaning makes your clothes wear longer and improves your appearance. We specialize in high grade cleaning and are ready to take care of all your needs.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383 10th & New Hampshire
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
F. G. G.
Closes Saturday-- Carl's Christmas Gift Special
— HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS —
$30 selected fancy suits selling at ... $20.00
$35 selected fancy suits selling at ... $23.35
$40 selected fancy suits selling at ... $26.25
$45 selected fancy suits selling at ... $30.00
$50 selected fancy suits selling at ... $33.35
$55 selected fancy suits selling at ... $36.70
$60 selected fancy suits selling at ... $40.00
$65 selected fancy suits selling at ... $43.35
"Real Suit Values"
66
Fancy odd suits, odd sizes; good patterns—selling at
1-2 Price
50
Topcoats—in tweeds, cheviots knits; new patterns and styles. Selling at
$33^{1}_{3}\%$ Discount
We're glad to show you!
Manhattan
Shirts
A. Real Gift
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Interwoven Socks make a Useful Gift
X
ID 12. Y. L. U.C. J.
PAGE FIVE
X.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
o
Vol. XXIV
Q.
Engineer Banquet Becomes Meeting of Toonervillians
No. 74
Professor Shaad Has Role of Trolley Conductor;
R. M. Alspaugh Manager
"The best yet," one person said when attended the annual A, I. E. B, ban at Wiedemann's last night. Apart proximately 150 persons were present said Bill Immer, chairman of the A, I. E., this morning.
The menu and program of the entire banquet was built around the novel idea of initiating the "Tower-net" banquet, where the toaster-momnet in the guise of the trailery conductor. Due to his continued characterization of his part and witty remarks, the interest and fun of the party did not lapse for a min-
Chancellor Is Inspector
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was one of the guests of the engineers, and was given the role of an inspector. He gave a few light remarks, which were mostly friendly digs at the lawyers, the ancient rivals of the engineers.
During the evening, toasts were given by a few of the students in the department. "Pairs Please" was the theme for toasts, and Ms. J. P. Cliffon used as a subject, "Trollle's Off," and R. M. Alapaugh followed with a short talk entitled a "Hot Box." H. R. Hilley concluded with "End of the Line—Wake Up."
Music was furnished by F. Seymour with a bass solo, Courad McGrew on the violin, and Ray Lawrenson on the piano.
Program Is Clever
The printed program and menu was arranged in a novel manner. On the front was found an illustration of the "Toonnerie Trolley" with Professor Shand sealing the top of the car Professor Johnson was to be seen on the ground playing with the trolley wire.
Indice were listed the board of directors, executives, special excursions, inspectors, musicians, and the operas performed by the unique part of the program was the menu, arranged like a table time. The exact time of arriving at and leaving each course of the banquet was given. The calories in each kind of food was calculated based on the amount of the time table we found this: "No stopovers allowed. Pulloon bumbs may be occupied 'till 9 p. m., only this train can sleepers. Excess
SIX PAGES
Health Week Ends Today
In the operating department R. M. Albaugh was the general manager, E. H. Bayles, C. W. Laughlin, and R. Hilkye were in charge of the decorations, Gleen Kriechkaus, Bill Inmer, the program, and Miss Lotzye Young. Theodore Garder, and Gene McDonald were in charge of the menu.
Announcement of Cup Winners Concludes Program
The third annual Better Health week ends today with a finale of entertainment and announcement of the winners of the cup to be given to the organization with the greatest number of points recorded on the health charts. All charts were turned in by the day before they were to be checked this afternoon.
Ruth Martin, Helen Filkin and Betty Short are in charge of the finale to be given this afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. There will be a grand parade of the organizations present in order of the race. A poster is displayed. A prize will be given to the individual winning the most health points.
T. N. T, an organized W. S. G. A,
group was awarded the health cup
last year for an average score of 51
points for each member. Alpha Xi
Delta won second with an average
of 42 points for each member.
Joie Staplen, c'28, won the individual prize having earned 81 points. Six organizations had a record of 100 per cent.
Pictures of 60 noted alumni will appear in the 1927 Arbus, the yearbook of the University of Indiana. It is the first attempt of the yearbook to give recognition to the group, of 92 former graduates, or one first book of any university to give a prominent place to outstanding graduates.
Quayle Bible Collection Is Object of Interest
The Quage collection of Bibles in the library of Baker University will be inspected and studied Saturday by the classes in Bible history and literature, taught by Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion.
This collection is one of the largest and best west of Chicago and includes both manuscript and printed Bibles. It was collected by the late Stephen O'Reilly, a most modest church and bequeathed by him to Baker University at Baldwin.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1926
Awards to Be Given for Winning Essays in Good Roads Week
Contest Is Open to Students
Prizes Amounting to $750
Are Announced
Prizes amounting to $750 will be given for the best essay on "The Benefits to a Nation by Improved Highways," in the third contest conducted by the American Road Builders' Association. The content is open to students in college or universities. The event takes place on Saturday, Roads Week, Jan. 10 to 14, at the annual convention and road show at Chicago.
The purpose of the contest is to attract the student's interest to highway problems and to cause him to see the importance that highway transports people. The contest is open to the country. The contest is open to all college or university students.
Essays will be judged on originality, knowledge of the field, vision, grammatical construction and general appearance. The essay is limited to three hundred words. The writer and one professor, and it must bear the name of the college or university. The winners will be announced by radio. Prizes range from $300 for the first prize down to $25 for the second. All prizes are made up to each prize if the cash is used to defray college expenses.
The essays will be judged by a committee consisting of H. G. Shirley, president of the American Road Builders' Associations, and chairman of the Virginia State highway commission; C. R. Ege, president of the Highway Exhibitors' Association, and general manager of the Portland Central Association; Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of traffic Actions; A. M. Braune, dean of the School of Engineering, University of North Carolina, and Pyke Johnson of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
Additional information may be obtained from Charles M. Ubahn, the business director of the American Institute for Forestry Association, at Raleigh N. C.
6. U. Education Bulletin Is Just Off the Press
The University of Kansas Bulletin of Education for December is now off the press. The issue is the first of a new series which will be released bi-monthly. This series will be devoted mainly to brief summaries of practical studies in education. Many of these studies which include research problems in search problems, have previously been available in the University library to only a limited number of the people who may be interested.
Five studies are presented in the December issue: "The Influence on Educational Environment;" "Student Activities in the Small High School;" "Reading Interests of Negro Children;" "Week-Day Religious Education;" and "Intelligence Rating of High School Pupils and Their Achievement in College Studies who wish to respond to these ballistic may apply to the bureau of school service and research, 102 Fri
"Bagladdies" is to be the eighth musical comedy to be presented by the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri.
To provide for the all-University convocation at 10 o'clock Monday, the class schedule has been arranged as follows for that morning:
Second hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Conversation, 10:45 to 10:50
Third hour, 11:60 to 11:35
Fourth hour, 12:45 to 12:15
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
E. H. Lindley.
E. H. Lindley.
Sen. Curtis Seeks to Avoid Necessity for Extra Session
Kansan Hopes Motions Bar Smith and Vare Will Not Be
Washington, Dec. 10—Arrested by the possibility that the election issues may usurp attention from this congress and force an extra session. Republican senators lead out to tell them why they are against political aritization of Democrats.
Passed
(United Press)
In this connection Republican leaders, the United Press learned, have counseled Allen S. Moore, Illinois campaign manager for Smith, to have Smith辞职 to fill out the unexecuted late Senator McKinley of Illinois.
---
Senator Curtis, Republican *Iloan leader*, made known that he will move to sidetrack the two Dill resolutions designed to bar senator-selective Vote A, in order to prevent the Republicans, Illinois, from presenting their credentials. Curtis will seek to have the resolutions sent to the judiciary committees for an indefinite vote.
Moore Advised to Wait
If Colonel Smith accepted the seat "if this session it would only cause premature discussion of the case, to the detriment of legislative business, probably forcing an extra session," Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana, influential leader declared. "I believe it would be a mistake."
Dill rehearsed he did not intend to press his resolution on Vare and Smith now but would hold them to halt the motion, would they be presented at this session.
Resolutions in Reserve
The resolution cannot pass, because southern Democrats will vote with Republicans against them believing they are going to legal requirements at this session.
The special -subcommittee investigation is being planned to open Monday into bribery charges against Senator Gould, Republican, Malini.
The Reed election investigating committee will meet soon to plan its future course as to the Pemigamixian districts and assets' expenditures and elections.
Awards Given to 29 Men
First and Second Class Gunner of R. O. T. C. Announced
Orders were received at the R. O.
T. C, headquarters from the 7th ce-
n area headquarters awarding 20 men
members of the advance standing coast
artillery units first class gunners and
nine second class gunners.
The 29 members were recommended after taking an examination covering the work of the range section and work on the anti-aircraft material. To be eligible for a first class gunner it was necessary to make 90 per cent better and for second class gunner 5 per cent or better.
An alumna of the University of Mimicoona in speaking to students said that students of modern universities are "spoon-fed, parrot-like, and overly arrogant," and they wait the current, wait for the band to play and do not dare think or act alone."
Y. M. C. A, to Distribute ink
Seventy-two sample bottles of ink, have been received at the Y. M. C. A. among students who wish to try a new ink which is made expressly for college work, according to Eugene Maynert, who has charge of the distribution. Only one bottle will be given to each student and those receiving bottles must sign for them, he said.
The first class gunners are: F. C. Ames, Micolin Bellis, Archie Brand, Maurice Garner, Roscoe Dale, Charles Greener, Lester Jones, Frederick Kestner, William Kimble, David Lashey, Thomas Ridgway, Ken McKenna, Edwin Kabel, George Roscoe, Daniel Santry, Byron Sarvis, James Snyder, Oral Waills, Second class gunners are: Eugene Brown, Eugene Mamrou, Joseph McMullen, Thomas Olbrans, Money Porter, Howe Garner, John Sparks, and J. C. Steele.
Y, M, C, A, to Distribute Ink
A collection of 200 books and 1900
photographs allocated at $5,000.00 per
carrier; or one member at Almond Uni-
care. Donations from the Carnegie
Foundation.
Wire Flashes
New York, Dec. 10—Prohibition was denounced as the incubator of a new type of lawless criminals by 19 of 23 members of the November federal grand jury, which has been hearing liquor cases here.
United Press
Rio de Jereiro, Dec. 10—Purlertier revolutionary trouble in the state of Rio Grande di Sul was revealed in a communique issued here in which it was alleged that militants infiltrated infantrymen at San Leopoldo mutinied and attacked the police barracks.
Berlin, Germany, Dec. 10.—Attresses are superfluous in the opinion of the management of the Apollo theater where, after Jan. 1, women will be barred from the stage. Women roles will be played by 20 men.
Paris, Dec. 10.—By an overwhelming vote of 410 to 135 the chamber of deputies adopted Premier Fioncairne's budget shortly before midnight.
Mexican Intervention in Nicaraguan Revolt Causes Political Stir
Central American Government Appeals to United States for Blockade
With Mexico recognizing the rebels, who are trying to overthrow the Diaz government supported by the United States, the American government is being pressed by Diaz to establish a national blockade, against Mexican ships.
Washington, Dec. 10. -Official concern over Mexico-United States relations increased today on receipt of reports that Mexican ships with arms for Nicaraguan revolutionaries are headed for Puerto Caezas, Nicaragua, where the U. S. gunbatter Tulsa is stationed.
Meanwhile, the Mexican situation cramped up in the other state department quarters. "Representative Galicano," Democrat, Nassau-chichet, talked to the house yesterday on his hard-hearted "hard one"—apparently at Mexico. In the upper house, opponents of the poison gas treaty began using the bim of possible holdities with Mexico as a weapon to kill the treaty. Senator Feel, Republican, Penny Hill, said the war would be against a nation of the south "much weaker than ourselves."
Pollen gas, he suggested, would be a far more军需 weapon of war against "the poor, ignorant terrorists" and "many gun bulties and high explosive shells."
Simultaneously, the conference on the cure of war was upset by the dispute over Mexico when charges were filed against Mexico for complicity in dealing with Mexico.
P. E. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, left last Tuesday for Salina and Winfield where he will address the chambers of commerce of these two towns on subjects bearing on industrial survey work in which he is interested. He will return Monday morning.
Walker on Speaking Trip
**M* Studios, I phone**
Tea Room Tea, 1 p.m.
Chai Dish Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Dali Sigma Lambda, house,
12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house,
12 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 10
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1 a. m.
Theta Tau, house, 12 p. m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Chi Omega, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pt., house, 12 p.
Beta Phi Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
K. U. Dames, Holloway's hall,
12 p. m.
Delta Upsilon, Ecke's hall, 1 a. m.
Graduate Students, School of Education, 1122 Ohio 12 p. m. Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m. Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p. m. Alpha Tau Omega, Country
Saturday, Dec. 11
Alpha XI Delta, house, 12 p. m.
ball, 12 o. m.
hall, 12 p. m.
Bethany Circle Christian
circled, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Bethany Circle Christian
centre, 12 p. m.
Dean Agnes Husband.
"The Dover Road Will Be Produced by Dramatic Club
Professor Crafton Convert Robinson Gymnasium Into Theater for Play
Because of the difficulty in obtaining a theater in which to stage "The Dover Road," to be produced Monday and Tuesday by the K. U. Dramatic Club, the University authorities have given permission to use Rebehn's gymnasium. He has taken over the job of converting the gymnasium into a theater. More than one-third of the main auditorium has been cut off by screening and a stage has been constructed with complete equipment. Lighting effects are also being studied out and arranged for the production for complete electrical equipment. George Callahan is assisting Professor Crafton in this work.
"One set which is extremely intermittent," said Callahan, "is the set for Mr. Latimer's home on Dover Road. It is one which has required much work and effort to get the effects necessary." According to John Robertson, a professor of cricket soars Craton doubles, much credit for his work in the gymnasium.
"The Dover Road." by A. A. Milne is the club's second production of the year. It was first produced in New York in 1921 and enipped a long and successful run. It was next taken to London.
Milne's Work Hard to Produce
Milne's Work Hard to Produce
According to Professor Calderwood it is a very hard play to produce as Milne's work is always whimsical and light, which in reality is harder to produce than a beaver type of work. The 'play tells the story of couples running away to get married, who always take the "dover Road." The difficulties which they have to surmount are often grueling, gentlemanly, gentlemanic, Mr. Latimer, make the play humorous and interesting.
The ticket sale is going faster than expected, according to (Bob) Belladue, business manager for the company over one hundred tickets had been taken.
Greeting Cards Exhibited
Students Produce 23 Designs as Classwork in Art
Students in the department of design of the School of Fine Arts have produced Christmas cards in 23 distinct designs as a part of their classwork, according to Prof. Rosemary Ketham, head of the department.
These designs, worked out first by hand, have been reproduced by zinc etchings and by fimoelum blocks, the latter being cut by the students themselves or merely by ornamental nature, and are reproduced in varied schemes, according to Professor Ketham.
The cards printed from the xim,
etchings are afterwards hand-colored
by the students, while the remainder
are printed in colored ink directly
from the limeleum blocks cut by the
students.
The cards are being displayed in the show window of the Carter stationery store, and may be purchased there. They may also be purchased at the departmental office in west Administration building Friday, or Monday and Wednesday of next week, Professor Ketchan said.
Pi Lambda Theta Initiates
When the University of Washington was moved to a new location, four columns from the main hall were moved to the new campus. These columns symbolize Loyalty, Industry, Faith and Efficiency. Each year the university gathers about their mission and pledge their allegiance to the University.
L P Lambia Theta泣 initiation at Henley house, Wednesday evening, for the following women: Martin Kiern, Karth Shaw, Mary Ellen Shepard, Elizabeth Grunean, Reba Gurnean, Reba Gray, Olive Figgs, and Lois Laipad, Miesen Brabhorr, instructor in the department of geocentric was initiated as an associate member.
No fraternity men at the University of Oklahoma did large mass meeting recently, effected an organization, and placed candidates in the race.
Meril Gibbens Undergoes Serious Major Operation
Meril Gibbens, e20, underwent a major operation at the student hospital last evening. Thursday, Dec. 9, Mr. Gibbens is a student in the electrical engineering department of the School of Engineering.
Dr. II, R. Edimston, student doctor, said this morning that he was doing very well, and that nothing further could be said concerning him.
Mr. Gibbens is the son of Edwin P. Gibbens of Aztec, N. M. His parents are not expected to come.
Life Insurance Class ls Organized at K. U.; Forty Students Enrol
Policy Contracts, Investment and Tables of Mortality to Be Studied
A life insurance class has been organized in the University by the Equitable Life Insurance Company of New York for the students who are interested in the life insurance business.
The case has been organized through the efforts of Pendleton A. Miller, manager of the Topkas branch of the company. Mr. Miller secured the aid of the School of Business in 'he organization of the class.'
Students of the University who have shown interest in such work have been offered a Bachelor's Business and given admittance to the class. At present there are about forty students enrolled in the class and also several members of the faculty.
"The insurance business," says Mr. Miller, "is one of the largest businesses of today. In the past 20 years it has increased fivefold and according to statistics its increase will be even greater in the next 20 years." Mr. Miller adds that billions dollars worth of policies have been written."
The class meets every Thursday night from 7:39 to 9:39 in Mays hall, Harvard University. The class, the insurance company, Prominent men in the insurance company come every meeting night and give talks on the various phases of the insurance business.
According to Mr. Miller, the clinic will meet for a period of from 12 to 5 weeks but there will not be any things during the Christmas holidays.
According to Mr. Miller, any other students or faculty members who are interested in this sort of work are invited to attend this class. No one attending is under any obligations whatsoever.
The fundamental principles of life
insurance: such as policy contracts
and mortality tables, the investment
will be taken at those meetings.
Freshman Debaters Win
Kansas Team Gets Decisior Against K. S. A. C.
The freshman debate team, supported by Harold Jorgenson and Paul Osborne, defeated the K. S. A. C. College's 4-2 win in the radio debate broadcaster from station KSAC at Manhattan lust hnt. The judges, listening in from various points, telephoned a decision to one in favor of the Kansas队.
The team was accompanied by James Hays, c28, freshman debate coach.
The team will compete in at least two more debates with the K. S. A. C. freshmen on the same subject be fore high schools in the state. The dates for these debates are not so as yet.
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary bina-
tia fraternity, held initiation servees at Broadview Inn Wednesday evening for Daniel E. Born of Lawrence. Following the initiation a buni-
tion will be held on Thursday (fessor of economics), give a short alt
Irregular Payroll Must Be Signed
All time for the irregular payroll must be in this office by 9 o'clock Monday morning. Dec. 13.
Irregular Payroll Must Be Signed Before Christmas Vacation
The payroll will be made up and send to a client on the fifteenth and should be signed by the seventeenth. <u>This applies to the month of December only.</u>
Three Offices Go to Independents in Class Election
Little Interest Displayed;
Less Than One-Third
Eligible Voters
.Turn Out
The Independent tree of the four offices. ___ton.
Independent, was elected vice president,
and Harold Baker was elected governor.
Boyce Engel, the only Pacchauan candidate to be elected,
won by two votes.
Wilbur Sturr, Independent, was elected president of the senior class by a majority of 22 votes over John Krohn, Pachauri, last night in the class election held in central Administration building.
Little interest was shown in the election, judging from the voting. Only about one-third of those eligible voted.
The results are as follows: President—Wilbur Starr, Independent, 117; John Kroh, Pacachasmac, 96; vice president—Gerald McCormack, Independent, 116; Honor Dote, Pacachasmac, 95; secretary—Mary Engel, Pacachasmac, 107; Margaret Curry, Independent, 106; treasurer-Harold Burke, Pacachasmac, 120; Jack Kincaid, Pacachasmac, 85.
"I was disappointed in the number that turned out to vote," Prof. F. M. Dawson and this morning. "I believe there is more interest in the selection of their class officers as they are the ones who will have the responsibility of keeping track of the numbers of this class after graduation and cooperate with the alumni office.
Class Tries New Method
Debating Students to Argue in Courtroom Style
A new system of debating is to be tried by four members of the debate class of Prof. E. Christian Buehler after the Christmas
after the Christmas — c. 1243.
Teams composed of David, Beam,
c28; Charles Girgens, e29; Kenneth
Cordley, c28; and Charles Grounds,
c28.
The subject is "Resolved that we should the subject":
This courtroom system has never been tried here before, although it has met with approval at other colleges and universities that have given it a trial. According to Professor Bazing, it is creating a more interesting discussion and a clearer conception of the question at issue. "The speakers must be much better prepared for a debate of this type than for the more formal style which has always been presented to him, the much rapid adjustment of the much slower debate the debaters must be able to think quickly and clearly while on the platform. It will give much more life to the debate than the old style which is usually cut and dried before the speakers ever reach the platform." Evening, Jan. 16, at 7:30 in the Little Theoretical Green in Bay. It is open to any students who care to see this new method given a trial.
Inspector Visits Chi Omega's Miss Elizabeth Jackson of Lexington, Ky., national inspector of Chi Omega sororities is a guest of Lambda chapter here this week. Miss Jackson has been out of the normal head quarters at Checinnati, Ohio. She comes here from Columbin Mo., and will go to Fayetteville, Ark., to visit the chapter at the University of Arkansas.
Miss Patricia McMurray, winner of the contest for the queen of the University of Oklahoma was given her crown by President W. B. Bizzell last Saturday in the university auditorium. Miss McMurray, by virtue of her winning the crown, will be given a pair of Oklahoma City and Norman made this possible with their contributions.
Woodrow Wilson, former president of the United States, issued the Prime Decree to tax all cases in 1878 which authorized both the winner and the first Big Three title.
rAGE TWO
PAGE FIVE
F. T. LYLIE [173] THE 'UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1926
University Daily Kansai
Official-Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Business Staff
Editor-in-Chief Edgar P. Schowalter
Amateur Editor Amanda Coyle
Computer Editor Charles Euglen
Computer Editor Charles Euglen
Editor Russell Wimerson
Night Editor Fritz Kiffman
Tentor Editors Frank Hankins
Tentor Editor John Squires
Tentor Editor John Squires
Alumni Editor Maryanne Strasser
Alumni Editor Maryanne Strasser
Advertising Manager  Catherine E. Mundie
Aest. Advertising Mgr,  W. Morgan Co.
Anst. Advertising Mgr,  John H. Monette
Corr. Adm. Mgr,  Alice Van Meele
Circulation Mgr,  Alice Van Meele
George Alpine John Lennon Dorothy Taylor Nadine Muller Kira McBride Kirkland Gladys Fitzbibb Gunie Rousse Glenne Killen Filin Filin Edward Killen G. Halsey Cousins Edward Killen
Justice Office Telephones K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 35
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Entered as seconding mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1926
OUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Students of the University are to have a Christmas present just before they leave for the holidays. The state printer is the Santa Claus this time. He promises to have the student directory here for distribution next week. Presumably the idea is that it will be handy while students are at home. At least it will make a good souvenir of the last semester, because it will be in perfect condition.
The fault of this delay in getting the student directory does not lie with local officials. George Foster, registrar, who had charge of compiling the directory, sent the copy to the state printer October 15. It has required two months to set the type and print 5,000 small booklets.
Mr. Foster says that the book will be more accurate this year because more care was used in checking names. It would have been better, however, to have had a little less accuracy and have the use of the directory for the first semester. The registrar's office force could more easily have answered the few inquiries about incorrect addresses than the many that have poured in when no directory was available.
It would be well for the administration to consider some plan of having the directory printed by the Journal Press next year. A little competition is a good thing, even for state printers.
THE THIRD SEX
The human race is growing more pronounced tri-sexual; men, women, and school teachers. And, in the words of the eminent American, C. W. Post, "There's a reason."
The school-teaching profession, which once merited a good measure of dignity and respectability, has in the past few decades been a refuge of the hackenheads, and a destroyer of intellectual integrity. When it happens—as it frequently does—that a person with mental and moral courage enters the profession, he is soon bounded into submission, or driven out to a position where there is less hostility toward ideas.
The teacher in the elementary and high schools has almost no intellectual freedom. He must let his mind be moulded by the appalling mediocrity of the masses. The Average Man—so much vaunted by democracies—has a chronic phobic for ideas which conflict with the status quo. The school teacher's salary comes from the masses, therefore, he is their slave.
If a teacher dares to disgree with the socially dominant class, he is stigmatized a heretic, holiehvik, or nut; and if his non-conformity goes so far that he doesn't believe that Mr. Coidieau is a great statesman, that the constitution of the United States is perilous political document, and that jazz and robed hose are immoral—if, to repeat, his non-conformity is carried to such an extreme, he is forbidden canned. The only alternative is hypocrisy, and, rather than be a jobless outcast, teachers almost inevitably develop a dual personality in defense. It is more painful to
be hungry than two-faced.
The system of reducing teachers to spineless lumps of protoplasm is not confined to elementary schools; it operates in colleges and universities, only in most cases, in less stifling extreme. Many instances are recorded of professors losing their positions for failing to be hypocrites and martyldoodles of the administration.
A few months ago, a professor in an eastern university was asked to resign, his offense being that he contributed a poem to the New Masses, a magazine which is non-platonicate, pre-labor, and "radical," so to speak. In a mid-western state university last year, an instructor got into trouble because of an article published in no less a magazine than the New Republic. The objection to the article seemed to be that it deviated from cut-and-dried text-book facts. Other ones of this sort are countless.
As long as originality and intellect tunihe honest are the enduidal sins of the teaching profession, it is folly to expect education to be the splendid thing it could be. Not until teacher are emancipated can we expect the schools to be a powerful factor if freeing humanity from bigamy and intolerance, and in making the work safe for an honest man.
Almee will not drop into oblivion so long as Kenneth Ormiston can prevent it.
DISCARDING THE VEIL.
Declaring that the wearing of the veil is imposed by custom rather than religion, a thousand representatives of Moslem women of South India adopted a resolution to discard the traditional face covering.
It has been but a long time since Turkish women took a similar action, which marked the beginning of the "women's rights" movement in that country. Orthodox religious parties have been greatly stirred by the action, but the Moslema women have challenged them to produce from the text of the Koran anything requiring the wearing of a veil.
It is a good thing for the women of my country to break away from useless and oppressing custom, whether t he one of wearing a veil or long air. Custom is a steadying force in human progress, but at the same time t is an oppressing one, and the sooner hone customs based on superstition, religious or otherwise, are discarded, he more rapidly the race will approach the state of Utopian dreams.
AN APPRECIATION
The eleven students who were recently elected to receive fall scholarships have, by fulfilling the requirements, performed a noteworthy service to the University. In face of the unavoidable criticism so often directed at college students, it is refreshing to have such students brought to the attention of the public and fittingly rewarded.
First, to satisfy the committee, the scholarship recipients must have made a consistently high record in their University work. In other words, they must have worked earnestly, and put intellectual things first. Then, moreover, they must have come up to a high standard of personality and character, and proved themselves deserving.
To a woman Negro student especial commendation is due. Regrettably, but none the less truly, the Negro student inbors under social discrimination and at psychological disadvantage. Inasmuch as she forged ahead, in spite of her social handicaps, to recognition in the front rank her attainment is doubly significant. These eleven have brought credit to the University.
Shades of John Brown! Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, Kansas authors, says his anti-slavery ideas must have been distorted just because the poor man was cursed with seven children by his first wife and thirteen by his second.
"Congress Will Do Little"—headline. Such a change from their former practice may prove a fatal blow to some of the veterans.
The annual Christmas convention will be held Monday, Dec. 13, at 10 o'clock. Mr. William Allen White will speak, E. H. LINDLEY
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
All members of the Snow Zoology club are requested to be present at Squires studio Saturday, Dec. 11, at 1:30, for the club picture. Please be there on time.
W. H. BURT, President.
ATL UNIVERSITY CONSTITUTION.
Vol. VIII Friday, December 10, 1926 No. 74
1124
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
The Phi Lambda SIGMA picture will be taken at Saint John Saturday, Dec.
11, at 10:30 a.m. **VIGINIA AERMTHRONG, Secretary**
BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP:
Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the determined history, will speak to the combined student group Sunday morning at 3:45 at the First Baptist church. His subject will be "Contemporary Trends Affecting Christianity." All interested students are invited. CHAGLES W. THOMAS.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate School on Saturday, Dec. 11, at 10 a.m., in the Graduate office, 201 central Ames Building.
Pi Laplace Theta picture will be taken at Squire Sunday, Dec. 12, at
9:45 a. m.
TWILA SHDEMAKER, Secretary.
PI_LAMBDA_THETA:
Students whose prime purpose is coming to college is the acquisition of knowledge will be robbed of the learning experience they bring their way. What if Measure all defeat Kaman? We have failed to realize just how unimportant the long run is the side-stepping an instructor through a broken field in a touchdown.
Campus Opinion
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Psi Kappa will meet in 2023 central Administration building on Monday afternoon, Dec. 15, from 4 to 5:30. A social half hour will be followed by the invitation of the candidates recently selected and by an address, "The Country of Kansas," by Lynn VITA, VTEA Secretary.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
Editor Daily Kansan:
The demand from students, alumni, and would-be friends of the University has made it necessary for the department of physical education to begin roping in prospective college athletes. Through the medium of "all RK" men, past and present, efforts are now being made to corral the high school football captains and other outstunting athletes, and to reveal to them the dangers of their way in easy fashion through the University.
With as high ideals as any athletic department in the country, ours has been driven by actual threats to take a backward step. For a long time, it was the humiliation "humana" that the germ was too contagious. A little super in college life is a fine thing, but now we have acquired the college diabetes. Though far from fatal, it is bound to hamper our ability in its acquisition of knowledge.
The athletic department should be commended for the length of time it has turned a deaf ear to the cry, "Go out and bring in the athletes as others done." It was a crush on athletic purposes and purposeful athletic cry. The eyebrow was unsteamed at first, but its effect was inevitable. So severely was it felt, that the athletic department has at last been forced to place built in the mouths of the high school students who seek attainment and ability more than intellectual development.
institution dedicated to the improvement of human life through the acquisition of knowledge, whose central purpose is an intellectual ope." Now we want and "except when intellect is sacrificed" tackled for athletic purposes." - R. M.
The University of Kansas can no longer be described as being a "social
The New Student
in the monthly magazine content has
been the NEW STUDENT by Infrascope
COLLEGE. BY Infrascape
Vancouver, Park Academy of
Technology, and Infraframe.
Also original content is
published in THE NEW STYLE
October by with monthly menta-
gence.
THE NEW STUDENT
Name ...
Address ... 22
---
A man is holding a box of goods.
2929 Broadway, New York DO try this paper for a year.
JUST-WHAT
WANTED
Interwoven
Coat and Jeal
Socks
10
Lisle
Silk and Wool
Wool
35c to $1.00
New Hosiery. Neckwear and Mufflers arriving daily.
LOOK AND GREE
CLOTHING CO.
---
Home for the Holidays!
Immediate Connections via Bus
Extra buses for the holidays traffic, with room for all. Every forty-five minutes for
Kansas City Leavenworth Topeka
Manhattan Emporia
Phone 363
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES
Jayhawk Cafe
Special Candy Sale
Chocolates and Fancy Candy—
RED SEAL AWARD
$t_2$ lb. to 5 lb.
Faney Stuffed Dates
All kinds of Home Made Pies
All kinds of Toasted Sandwiches
All kinds of Home Made Cake
Chili and Spaghetti Red
Chili and Spaghetti Red
Folger's Coffee
Phone 218
Phone in your orders—We Deliver!
"Ray"
1310 Ohio St.
You will enjoy your "Christmas Vacation" by using
Kansas, 72c
One way fare between Lawrence and Kanaea City (City Park)
Kansas 79
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas $1.25
Return good for 30 days
Baggage checked free
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Special cars for 35 or over any time. Our station at Kansas is convenient to loading hotels; cars from in front of our office are available.
The Original Cake Eater
Candy Bar
Tantalizin'!
游
When you're out on a hike you'll be crazy about that butter cream center, covered with flavory caramel, packed with delicious peanuts and coated with smooth milk chocolate. Take along a Cake Eater for everybody! . . Where candy is sold.
5¢
Christmas
The
Shop Early
Store
Christmas Hosiery
Wool Sport Hose in new patterns.
Kayser Slipper Heel and Blue Moon Silk Hose.
Chiffon or service weight Hose that Will be appreciated by any one.
$1 to $1.95 pair
K
Christmas
Handkerchiefs
15c to $1.50
each
Many new novelties in boxed
handkerchiefs, 3 in a box,
for women and children.
35c to $1.30 box
Christmas Gloves
Wool gauchettes in new patterns and color combinations.
French brochure gloves
dressed up with an indented luger cuff styles.
French kid gloves in beautiful embroidered turn-back cuffs.
$1 to $5.50 pair
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Weaver
Remember Your Favorite Toiletries
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1926
1234567890
PAGE FIVE
★
30
NO
X.
PAGE THREE
o
All-Musical Vesper Will Be Presented Sunday Afternoon
Faculty Members Will Giv Tableau to Accompany Various Numbers of Program
The second all-musical vesper of the school year will be given Sunday afterpartm at 4 by members of the faculties of the School of Fine Arts and by students.
The musical numbers of the program will be accompanied by a Christmas tableau presented by Prima Donna's production. Ketcham, who will be assisted by Miss Clara Hatton, Miss Marion Peers, Mrs.翔 Roailay Seabury, Raymond Egwood and Karl Matterm, memorials and gifts in the departments of design and painting.
The program, which centers about the theme of Christmas, will be as follows:
Organ Prelude: Offertory of two
Christmas Hymns Guilman
Miss Both Ellis
Candle Lighting: Master John Maxon
Ensemble: Ave Maria ___Bach-Gounod
Prof. Waldemar Geltch,琴
Prof. D. M. Swarthorst, cello
Miss Anna Sweewen, piano
Processional! O Come All Ye
Procesional!
University Vested Choir
Vocal Trio: O Jesus, Savior
Cesar Franc
Miss Irene Peabody, soprano
Prof. Eugene Christry, tenor Prof. W. B. Downing haritone
Prof. Maggie Charnley; Jama
Prof. W. B. Downing; baritone
Soprano solo: Still There is Beth-
Cherence Dickinson
Miss Irene Peabody
Auxiliary bw.
Prof Kaiel Kruecker, violin
Prof D. M. Swerthout, cello
Miss Anna Sweevey, piano
Miss Helen Marceli, organ
Tableau: The Annunciation
Ensemble: Reverie
Clarence Dickinson
Prof. Karl Kuerter violin
violin
Carlene Dekkois
Prof. Karl Kuersteiner,琴
 Prof. D, M. Swartshoot,
Mora. Mora-Moorland peck,
Harp
Mr. Lee Greence, organ
Tenor solo: Three Kings ___ Worth
Prof. Eugene Christy
Accompanied by
Prof. Karl Kueisterer, violin
Prof. Marcel Kueiser, cells
Mr. Lee Curtis, organ
Tableau: The Three Kings
String Quartet: Adagio—from
Handbook of the Hex King
String Quartet: Adagio—from
Choir; Christmas Day. Gustav Holst
Op. 18, No. 2
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, 1st violin
Prof. Conrad McGrew, 2nd violin
Prof. Ida S. Mawson, 3rd violin
Prof. Ida M. Swerthorn, cella
Miss Irene Peabody
*Tascoy*
Mrs. Alice Moerlecki
Prof. Eugene Christy
Prof. W. B. Downing
and University vested choir
Mr. Lee Greene, organ
Miss Ella Bear, piano
Fiddler. The Fiddler.
University Vester choir
Pawanai. Nearby.
Recessional: Hark the Herald An-
swers!
Singer: Wendelbach.
Fifth Bulletin Published
Data From 2,859 Teachers and Principals Used
"The High School Teaching Load and Preparation of the High School Teachers" is the subject of a 38-page bulletin published recently by the School Service and Research Bureau of the University. It appears as number five of the Kansas Studies in Education series.
This report is the outcome of a joint study made by the state department of education and Dr. F, P. OBRien of the University. The study is based upon information provided by 2449 high schools in 1014 high schools in 422 high schools in this state.
The bulletin discusses the number and size of classes taught in high schools, the diversity of teaching schedules, and the academic and professional requirements. The subject combinations of teachers are shown with reference to high schools of different sizes. It is significant that such a study of the high school teaching load has previously been reported from the states of Washington and Minnesota.
Dr. S. B. Braden to Lecture
Dr. S. B. Braden will fill a number of lecture engagements in the Northwestern part of the state, starting Saturday and extending through next week. He will give two lectures Sunday in Atwood, Kansas.
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
D Company Leads Other Units in Class Efficiency
D Company of the R. O. T. C., is leading the other three companies in the competition for the chancellor's cup given to the company showing the greatest efficiency in class, drill at least twice, and proficiency of each member at drill.
The rating of the companies has only been on class and drill attendances this season. The companies' rating will include the proficiency of each man at drill. "The companies are taking a great interest in the competition and
end of the semester when the absences
of one member may decide which
company will win," said Maj. J, R.
Cogan.
B Company has won the cup the last two years.
"Waterworks School" to Meet at University Jan. 17, 18, and 19
Three Speakers Will Present Problems on Water Plans
Management
Problems of waterworks management will occupy the greater part of the time at the fifth annual Waterworks School at the University of Kansas, Jan. 17, 18, and 19. The second annual convention of the Kansas Waterworks association will be held here at the same time.
The Kansas association was formed ere last year, R. J. Panelle of salina is president. The question of becoming a Kansas unit of the American Waterworks association will be considered at the convention.
At least three leaders in waterworks operation, from outside the state, will be on the program that is now being prepared by Earnet Bovee, secretary-treasurer of the association, and director of the water and sewage labs. These faculty members' features will be laboratory practice, and talks by University faculty members. The out-of-state speakers will include: J. J. Himan, Jr., engineer
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
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A HOOVER for Christmas
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--for the Iowa state board of health,
Homer B. Krones, superintendent of
the water plant of Omaha and Scott
Johnson, state legislative engineer of
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Part of the last day of the school will be devoted to consideration of sewage disposal problems.
Tentative plans for the school include a visit to the water purification plant at Topeka. This trip, if made, will come the last day, so that the visitors may remain for meetings of the Kansas Engineering society, which are to be held in Topeka Jan. 20 and 21.
The University of Kansas school for waterworks superintendents and operators was organized five years ago, and each year has brought a large number of the operators of pure water systems to exchange of ideas and for technical instruction that may be helpful in the best operation of the water plants.
The semi-annual convention of the Kansas Commercial Secretaries which was to have been held in Lawrence, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 10 and 11, has been called off until January, according to Claude L. Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. It will be held in Topeka on the day preceding the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
Convention Called Off
It will pay you to read the Kansan wantads every day.
Do You Like Chinese Dishes?
We can serve them to you in the quiet, restful atmosphere of the
Virginia Inn 816 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
—NOW PLAYING—
GINGER ROGERS and Her Redheads
east, Peppy Youths—Pretty Girls—Dancers—Comedians—Singers
45 Minutes of Real Entertainment
7-9 p. m.
10-50c
—On the Screen Today LEW CODY in
Fables Orchestra
-Saturday Only-
and Ginger Rogers in an entire change of program.
"The Isle of Retribution"
Mat. 10-40c Nite 10-50c
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Shows: 2:30----7----9
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REGINA AUDEN DENNY
IS
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News Topics Comedy
Shows 7-9 Prices 10-40c
ch William Wellman Graduation
A MILLETA ARMESTRE
THEODORE ROBERTS
G I G U Y N A M E C H O T I S
Added
News Comedy
Organ Orehestra
Christmas Gift Suggestion
Just Arrived—Armand's Cosmetic Sets
Added-
$3.50 — $10.00
A Christmas breakfast will be given during the school year. All majors at the Dinner Club of the department of the department are eligible to memborehouse economics at 10 a.m. m-Sat. bursary upon payment of a specified deposit. Members of the Dinner Club Morgan, c27; the series of formal meals to be given president of the club.
"Some Psychological Aspects of Religion." Prof. C. Rosenow will talk on this subject at Unity Forum, 128 & Vermont, Sunday at University College; feminist Uplift—Pulitzer Everett Hale will be the subject of the minister's sermon at 11. He will give some personal recollections.
Prices
Mat. 10-35c Nite 10-40c
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mills Ave.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Two Flavor Bricks Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet Christmas Fruit and Mistletoe Sherbet Chocolate Fruit Cake and Vanilla Cherry Vanilla and Black Walnut Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
202 West 6th St.
Two Flavor Bricks
One Flavor Bricks
Chocolate Vanilla
California Fruit and Grape Sherbet
Strawberry Black Walnut Honey Dew
Tamapo Nut
Sherbets
Green Gage Grape Cranberry Lime
BOWERSOCK
One Wonderful Night
FRIDAY, DEC. 17
Mail Order Now!
=Seat Sale Saturday=
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch
Eskimo Pies Lily Cups
Orange Lemon Pineapple Peach Apricot
Individual Christmas Molds
here then sing
THE WORLD'S BEST MUSICAL COMPILE
See them dance!
hee hee hee
for per per per
and for per per per
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How to get tickets by mail: Address letters and make checks or money orders payable to the Bowersock Theater enclose self-addressed and stamped envelope to insure the safe and immediate return of your tickets.
Cottage Cheese Cream Cheese
Floor lower-$3.30 and $2.65
Balcony -$1.89 and $1.65
2nd layer-$1.74
NO NO.
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WITH
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Oysters are in season!
TUTCHER'S CAFE
719 Mass.
Hats That Are Smartly New to Brighten the Winter Costume
A
Have Just Come to Us from New York
Gold or silver brocades and lacy effects.
Hats of faille with tailored bows, and metallic cordings or stitching.
A LADY IN A HAT.
Others in smart small shapes are richly embroidered in gold or silver or cordings of Roumanian hard work.
The new felts, with narrow downturn brim, in tans, queen's blue and pastels are much in the favor.
The Prices, $5 to $15
The Coat Flower Has
A coat is hardly a coat without its flower.
Larger than ever and more beautiful—Gold, Silver and natural colorings.
Priced from 75c to $2.25
Rose
IN THE MARITIME
The Gift for Her
Found Here
These are the things that will make her exclaim on Christ-mas morning—you know how girls are.
A Morning Robe of quilted crepe or satin in pretty pastel shades.
A Dainty Negigee of crope de chine, with ostrich edging. Silk Underthings — gowns, teddies, step-ins, hand made and hand embroidered matched sets.
Embroidered Shawls in Spanish and Oriental colorings.
Gotham Silk Hosiery—Assorted shades to the white gift box, wrapped and mailed for you if you wish.
Silk and Wool Sports Hose—Smartly patterned or plain shades.
Handbags in novel leathers, beaded bags of beautiful band work. French imports.
A Fur Coat of Silver Muskrat, Golden Muskrat,
Opossum or Marmot.
Gifts for the House Mother
A Robe of Black Satin, richly embroidered.
A Box of Gotham Silk Hosiery.
A Hand Bag of exclusive design.
Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive"
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925
HAPPY WEDNESDAY HAPPY WEDNESDAY HAPPY WEDNESDAY
Prof. Patterson Tells History Club of European Trip
Speaker Describes Castle and Church Buildings in British Isles and France
At the History Club meeting yesterday afternoon Noon. Prof. D. L. Patterson gave a talk on the European towns which he visited last summer, and the impressions he received of those various places. His talk dealt mainly with the castles and cathedrals which he saw on his trip.
Professor Patterson landed at Plymouth, England, and then went to Cornwall, which is famous because of its associations with the famous King Arthur. From there he journeyed to Bath, one of the most delightful of English cities. All churches and houses here are built of native gray stone. The town is completely surrounded by hills which are covered with grass. The old Roman bath is situated on the north bank of Chester where he viewed the old cathedral which is of Gothic architecture.
Visits Lake Country
From Chester he proceeded north through the Lake country to the castle of Carlyle, and from here to Scotch Place. He was born in ower, Sterling Castle, Edinburgh and Durham. The cathedral at Durham is noteworthy that in it is of the Norman type of architecture but has a Norman form. It was built in honor of St. Curtibert.
Leaving Durham, Professor Patterson went south to York, and then to Lincoln. The cathedral of Lincoln is distinctive, according to Professor Patterson, in that it is double-towered. Next he went to Peterborough which was sacked by the Danes in the eleventh century, but afterwards rebuilt.
After leaving Petersburgh he visited Cambridge, London, Salisbury and Winchester. The latter town was King Alfred's capital. Professor Paterson stated that the cathedral at Winchester is very impressive on the interior, but the exterior is not very beautiful because of the low, massive type of tower. After leaving Winchester, it entered Winbury, and from there to France.
In travelling over the northern part of the continent Professor Patterson visited Cologne, Mainz, Worms, Strassburg, and Paris. Near Paris is the cathedral of Amiens, the greatest of all Gothic cathedrals since the 10th century. The professor Patterson says that Notre Dame is beautiful but too severe.
B. Southern France
He misses his headquarters at Axen-
Province and is missing during the Six-
of France. At Montpellier the old med-
ical university still exists. Nearly all
the churches in this district are also
fortifications.
In Southern France
Professor Patterson concluded his talk with a brief summary of the second Anglo-American Conference of History Teachers, which he attended. This conference, which is held every five years, was held in London this fine Minister Stanley John win was one of the speakers at this meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. C. Rosenwitt will speak on the "Psychological Aspect of Religion" at the Unitarian church Sunday morning at 10:00 ock. Time will be from 9:30 a.m. to all who are interested are invited to attend—Mrs. Hood, chairman.
Jay Kayes—There will be a very important meeting on Monday, Dec. 13, at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. Every student will have blackhawk buttons, so that they may be checked up—Mary Engel, president of checkup
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT—Room for boys, half block from campus. Single and double. Reduction in price. 1341 Ohio. 79
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—For the second semester. Miss Graham. 1005 Indiana. 70
LOST—Black Tem Point fountain pen with half inch gold band, nickle clip. Return to Educational desk, or call 1096.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
J. J. Wheeler to Assign Rooms for County Clubs
Requests for rooms for county club meetings must be made by the president of each club to J. J. Wheeler, University marshal, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the county clubs.
Many of the clubs are meeting this week and in order to have an efficient organization by the holidays Peeel Elsworth, alumnii secretary, one of the clubs will have have anew efficient organization if they wish to carry out their plans.
Use of Powdered Coal Made More Probable by Modern Machiner
Pulverized Fuel May Be Used in Plants Which Require High Heat
(Salemen Nervilien)
Chicago, Dec. 10—A great increase in the use of pulverized coal by American industries is predicted by H. A Schaffer, conservation engineer of the Portland Cement Association. Mr Schaffer bakes his statement on the development of a new method of coal combustion that powers powdered coal about the manufacture plant almost as though it were a liquid.
The use of the easily ignited paledized coal is not a new thing, but its success in the past has been limited by the rather elusive machinery for moving coal to the place of burning, Mr. Schaffer points out. Screw conveyor and elevator systems have been proven more or less inefficient because of the lack of drives required to operate the various sections which are of a limited length.
"By means of the new method, now dermal coal may be easily introduced into any existing plants where kind heats are required," said Mr. Selfanfur. "A screw pump equipped with a compressed air shaft forces the coal along the pipe line, which may in curved around the plant at will Changes in the height of the oil tube do not lessen the efficiency. To it in turn, because of the amount to almost nothing since each little grain is enclosed in an envelope of air. Consequently the slab poa der flows smoothly along for distance even greater than those required by the enormous industries of today.
Killinger Reviews Article
Assembly of Pharmacy Schoo Hears Student Talk
"The Pharmacist as a Bacterial
institute," a review of an article by C. A.
Behrens, professor of bacteriology at
Washington University, has been
cussed and illustrated by Dana Kli
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
916 Mass.
decorative maps of the University.
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial training
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog
R
LAWRENCE Business College
153
THE BOOK NOOK
We have sold
Its been
The number of decorative maps of the University sold up to Thursday afternoon was
WIEDIE'S
Correction
and not 103 as stated in yesterday's Kansan.
125
for over fifty years
linger, ph27, in pharmacy assembly yesterday.
The Book Nook
"Every pharmacist should know the avenues by which an organism enters and leaves the body," quoted Killinger. "The lancis carries out by the bacteriologist determine the most efficacious drugs with which to combat these pathogenic organisms," he explained.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING
60s Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
A demonstration by, Killinger showed the Wiedel agglutination test for syphilis with an unnous reaction and he went on to say that the pharmacist should know the various kind of bacteria and their actions, thus
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LOST: Kappa Alba Thata pin;
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call 1657 red.
FOR first class meals at the city
FLOWEST prices, come to the ruffish
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. ff
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"Andy's"
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serves
Sunday: 11:30 a. m. to
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8 n. m.
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lated to each other, and for that reason bacteria must be included in all three your courses given at various places. This is the reason Darden, Chilinger in closing.
"Parmacy is an ancient science while bacteriology is relatively new. The two subjects are very closely re
oaching him to serve the public more efficiently.
Pander's
QUALITY FOR LIFE
...
T
Dudley Buck's Christmas Cantata
"The Coming of the King"
1946/11/27.
presented at the
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday
7:10 p. m.
Cast of 25 Students
Chorus of 49 Voices
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For Holiday Parties
arito
Your winter coat should be immaculate.
Let us put it in first class condition by dry cleaning.
Our method will raise the nap and make the fur as soft and fluffy as the day it was new.
Entrust your valuable fur trimmed garments to us—we are responsible.
Phone us tomorrow morning
Phone
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PHONE NEW YORK CLEANERS
Students-
Watch the Sunday Kansan for our Big Special Sale.
Store No.
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Practical Gifts
GLOVE AND SOCKS
Lumber Jacks
will be appreciated by any outdoor man $2.95 to $7.50
From the lighter weight bright colored plaids to the finest of pure wool plaids of the heavy knackworn cloth fabrics, we offer values that cannot be deplaced. The same prices will make as fine a gift as you could wish for:
Warm Lined Gloves for Dress — for Driving
$1.48 and $1.98
A pair of wool, fleece or silk lined cap or mohua gloves will be covered with an in good condition so it is good that service is assured over a long period of time.
Fancy Silk and Wool Men's Dress Hose
A special purchase of real $1 values, very
newest plaid patterns, rich in colorings and
knit of quality yarns that wear—choice as
long as they last ... 69c
Shirts and Ties are Always Welcome
Even at our lowest price the quality and patterns are extra good—our price ranges up to $2.48 include the country's fin-ishes with interwoven silk with interwoven silk—all styles for men are here.
Shirts
98c to $2.48
Ties in Gift Boxes
50c 75c 95c
Never before have we shown such a great array of beautiful Christmas Ties as our stock embodies this year—Ties for boys, Ties for men, Ties for cut out sleeves, new ties and color-blocked dresses that give life and color—the quality is far above the price tickets.
See Our Window Display
The Hills Clo Co.
10
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1920
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Belgium Experiments Show Probable Truth of Einstein's Theory
Ether Drift Does Not Increase With Height, Night Balloon Flights Prove
(Science Service)
Berlin, Dec. 10.—Midnight balloon ascensions of a mile and a half high made recently in Belgium may prove to be strong evidence in favor of Einstein's theory of relativity and contrary to the results obtained by Dr. Dagton, C. Miller, of the Case School of Applied Science at Cleveland, working at the Mt. Wilson observatory in Idaho. The results of some authorities to be fatal to the German's theory. These balloon experiments, just published here, were made by Prof. A. Piccard and Dr. E. Stade, of the University of Brussels.
Doctor Miller's experiments were said to indicate a drift of other which is supposed to pervade all space and in which light travels. This drift was presumably due to the motion of the water on the seabed, and the experiments indicated that while an almost negligible result had been obtained when they were performed at sea-level, at the mile-high top of Mt. Wilson, there was an apperance of this variation with the height could not be explained by the Einstein theory.
In the new work, Doctor Miller's experiment, which was first performed many years ago by Dr. A. A. Michelson, of the University of Chicago, and the late Dr. Edward Morley, when they were both professors at the Case School of Medicine, from a balloon. A somewhat modified form of apparatus was used, in which the records were made on a photographic film, instead of by the eye, as in Miller's apparatus. As it is necessary to turn the apparatus while the experiment is in progress, they had to move the camera more direct directions, this was accomplished by providing the balloon with two small eccentricly operated propellers, turning the entire balloon about two or three times a minute. The illumination of the aurograph, at single polar, was obtained from the blue radiation of a mercury vapor lamp.
From measurements of the photo graphic records, it was found that there was an apparent other drift of about four and a third mile a second. When the temperature of the apparatus, intended to keep it at a constant temperature were designed to work with the thermometer below freezing, and since unexpectedly higher temperatures were found the temperature in the instrument became in error by an amount as great as the value found. However, it was stated, they show that the value of the other drift does not increase, the higher above the earth the observe, which was the chief point of investigation with the relativity theory.
Orchestra Will Appear in Native Riding Habit
A colorful serape thrown carelessly over the left shoulder, trailing its brightly lanyed fringes almost to the floor; a jacket of rich colors, surmounted by a whitely starched collar with a plume of glittery skin with an ornately spangled belt trousers tight-fitting, decorated with a double row of silver and gold coins reinforced by gold braid, reaching to and enveloping the high-heeled shoes in their bell-like curves—the parts of the costume worn by the model—with a black rude raide, and by Mexico's understreet citizens in the "american border movie"
This native "charro" costume—the Mexican riding habit—will be the umbra of the Tipica orchestra in it matinece concert in Robinson gyms slam, Jan. 6, at 2 p. m. The organist will appear as cx-President Oleander during his recent administration. It will go to Lawrence, instruments which are entirely Mexican in character, and its program will consist of native interpercussion with their native interpretation of music Ameri can music.
A branch of Ohio University for China is being contemplated to take a place along with the branches of
On Other Hills
The question of smoking among women in being settled in many schools. By casting ballots the coats at Antich college in Ohio are settling the question. Lawrence college in Wisconsin has ruled instant dismissal for any girl of that institution caught smoking.
--street, and the other to treat all three. compete. A summer school counts a
friends speak to one another half a semester in the contest.
meeting on the campus, whether they ___
are acquainted or not.    Hacker has been
An intermiliary punishment consisting of a fine of five dollars for failure to take a regular examination or for otherwise dislaying university regulations has been instituted by the University of Oregon.
Those who persist in parking their cars on the campus at the University of Michigan without permits will find them locked by chains and immovable, following a recent administrative action at that institution.
An election was recently held at Oklahoma A. & M. to determine the "King of the Kumpu." The winner of this move or less desirable honor is to preside over the razz section of the "Redskin" A. and M. annual.
In order to secure maximum attendance, at class meetings the president of the senior class at the University of North Dakota recently inaugurated the plan of making each class meeting an informal dance.
Only one Missouri valley man appeared on the mythical all-time all-American team compiled by "BILL" Rep.aper, famous Princeton conch. That man was Bick, who played tackles for Missouri in 1909.
"Two traditions have existed on the campus of the University of Idaho or over twenty years. One of them is that a university man must tip his hat when he meets the president of the school on the campus or on the
Smith College women have started a new fad which may call for traffic regulations on the campus. More than 300 women are using bicycles to get from their dormitories to classes. Some of the dormitories may
Hockey has been made a major sport at Yale University, the first large American University to give the game its name. The schedule of the schedule will be the game with Notice Dume in Madison Square Garden, New York, Jan. 8.
a great distance from the campus.
The student directories at the Uni.
That Great Fraternity of the Well Dressed
viversity of Oklahoma are completed
the board in control of student and will be distributed dt the price of publications at the University of Iowa cents. Four thousand names with Michigan is offering $100 in scholarship name and school address and the tele-ship prize. Students who have done phone numbers have been compiled, work on university publications for
work on university publications for
$100 students have done the Uri
There seems to be a common bond of sympathy among the smart dressers—but there is an even greater attraction between the well-dressed man and the adoring young woman. Clothes are the passport—and Oberworth's the vise of approval!
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
four or more semester are eligible $6^{10}$ Security homes' doors at the University of Denver will be closed and locked and lights will be out at 8 p.m. on Monday nights, so then fans can see the games their moms move promptly.
Two Trouser Suits and Obercoats
Watkins National Bank
Many a girl will be the lovelier fora Hudnut Gift Box
Very Attractive Price $1.25 to $12.50
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
— Eldridge Pharmacy —
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON
Others $33 and $45
(2)
Tuxedo Jewelry Sets
$38
Leather Goods Novelties
Slipover and Coat Sweaters
15
10
All Leather House Slippers
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare!"
Because a certain student of Stanford University was seen taking some alcohol from the chemistry laboratory he was reported to the student council and dropped from the university until October, 1927.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Before Buying Your Christmas Presents
don't fail to see our new stock of jewelry. The entire stock is backed by the factory guarantee which insures satisfaction.
Newcomb Jewelry &
Optical Co.
737 Mass.
A Good Place to Buy Footwear
Johannes Finet. Dream Slippers $7.00
College. Oxford (square boes) 5.00
Gouboulne "Ziplips" $4.00 and 5.00
"Ever Wear" Silk to Skin Hoody $1.50 and $1.75
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
...
Photo by Squires
→ Lawrence
Her Shopping Tours in a Tailored Frock
THE spare time between now and the Christmas recess will be crowded with Christmas shopping, charity bazaars, county club meetings and other appointments. Meet them all looking smart and jauity in a good looking tailored frock of silk or jersey. Trim fitting cuffs and in youthful two-piece or becoming bloused styles.
Miss Carline Johnson, a Senior member of Alpha Gamma Delta, is pictured above in a clever two piece frock of Jolly crepe in Jungle with collar, vests and cuff trim of tan. Miss Johnson is a typical Junior size and wears a size thirteen flaking that fits the length, if fitting the means a bit to small girl. The frock is $25.50. The tam of tan silk with embroidery trimming is $8.95.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
"The Dover Road" is a 1-o-n-g Road
Robinson Gym----Student Activity Tickets Admit----Next Monday and Tuesday
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1926
Basketball Squad Gets Into Shape Before Christmas
Prospects Are Appearing Better With Practice; 63 Freshmen
Out
With only one more week of practice before the Christmas holidays, Doctor Allen is putting his basketball team on a training gymnasium. Four out of the five members of his championship team of last year are out for practice and the only problem is to find a man capable of taking the place
Campbell, Maney and "Jip" Hibs are the most likely looking prospects and Campbell appears to have the edge on the others as this is his third year under "Phog". He played on the Worcester team for the third round of the national tourney at Chicago and has played at both forward and guard since coming here. Campbell is fast and handles the ball like an expert. Whether he will fit in with the team will be a matter of Harper combination is the question.
stunny is only a sophomore and it making a strong bid for the guard position even though he is rather experienced. "Jip Hill was a member of the squall last year and his team form in the workouts the past week.
Kansas looks good* for this early in the season and some of the men have already developed an aneringing right side to night. Newland and Gordon shot several from difficult angles and Peter-Sen showed his old form on tip-in shots. The squal is in excellent physical condition, except for a few men who are poor.
Cochin John Bunn has 61 fresh working out each evening from 6 to 8 o'clock and says that he has some good exercise. He has a number of tall and he has a number of tall and speed men. It is probable that the yearling squad will meet the variesy for the first time, some day next week. If the date has not been definitely set.
Directories Will Serve as Christmas Present
The long looked for student directories will be here next week. Registrar Go, O., Foster received word from the state printer to the rule that the forms would be off the press curly today and would go to the binary immediately. They are expected to be in Lawrence curve next week. oral for the directors was sent to state printer about eight weeks ago.
"It has been a long wait but it will be worth white," said Mr. Foster, "We have had a lot of trouble giving out addresses so far this year, a number of calls being received each day. The directory will be a little Christmas present for the students," said Mr. Foster this morning.
The directory this year has been very carefully prepared and each name has been double-checked to ensure against mistakes. The directory also outlines more information concerning dates than those of previous years.
Merchants Give Banquet for Frosh Football Men
The business men of Lawrence will give a taconight talk at 6:30 o'clock at Wiedemann's for the members of the freshman football squad who were awarded numerals. The banquet is being called an "Acquaintance Banquet" and is intended to be a host who will introduce him to all the men present.
A short program will be given, after which the players and their hosts will be guests of Glen Dickinson at the second show of the Bowersock. The purpose of the banquet is to get the business men better acquainted with the freshman players and create a spirit of unity.
Argies Elect Douglass Captain
Aggies Elect Doug Duggar, James Brooks, Brendan Burke and the 127 Kansas Aggie football team last night at the annual banquet given for the Aggie team, freshman squad and Manhattan team. Manhattan he played in Manhattan. He has played at fullback for the last two years and his line plunging has featured practically every game he appeared in. He is well in the Bachman style of play.
Plans for the reorganization of John Hopkins University to place it back on the graduate and research basis intended by its founders were approved in 2001. The university of the institution, the first of its kind in America
Swimming Entry Deadline Will Be Tomorrow Noor
Entry blanks for the intramural swimming meet, Dec. 14 which were mailed early this week must be returned to John Sahoe, assistant coach, in room 203 in Robinson gymnasium, before noon tomorrow. No blanks will be received after 12 c'clock, according to Sahoe. An entry fee of $50 is required should accompany the blanks. Unattached entrants will be allowed to participate by paying a fee of 25 cents, it was announced.
No changes in the entry blanks will be allowed after they have been turned in. The meet will start promptly at 1:30 p. m.
Sport Notes
Bill Tilden will invade the European tennis tournaments this winter in an attempt to regain his laurels, sborn from him by the French invasion this past summer. Tilden is in Kauai city with his partner, Jake Fassio (fellow Missouri boy sensation who will team with Tilden in doubles matches in Europe.
The Kansas City Cowboys, who next will finish the season next Sunday against Ernie Nevers' Duluth Eskimo. The northern team has a 7 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in an early game, so the Kansas City boys are out for a victory.
It is to be hoped that the officers of the Kannan High School Athletic Association will not allow the annual basketball court to be shifted from one gymnasium to another would be a more centrally located point for teams from the far corners of the state, but it is in the western half of the state and transportation corridor.
best. Undoubtedly the Hays officials would be able to handle the tournament in a good manner, but the tourney itself would lose some of the glamour attached to it if it were played there.
High school athletes look forward to coming here for a tourney, because they know that the University of Kansas is unquestioned leader of basketball throughout the entire Middle West and the entire country. Hays can boost of no George Race, Tus Ackerman, Charley Black, of any team that would have to have basketball history here. The school is small and would not be able to show the advantages that Kansas can offer. Railroad connections to Hays are miserable, and many of the teams would have to make the trip in motor cars in order to compete in the tournament. Lawrence has much more to offer and it is certain that railroad companies will allow if Hays would be able to draw nearly the crowd that usually attend the tourney here.
And another thing to be considered
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H, E, KUSTACE
family physician. Calls or eve.
Osteopathic family physician. Calls or evening appointment.
Re. 1090 Max. Phone 465
Office 847 Max. Phone 365
DR. FLORENCE BARROW
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calla answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2837.
LAWRENCH, OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone #13
F. A. U. Bidg.
DR. H. REDING
Geilstet. Fitting glasses a speciality. Tests
--is that it would be very difficult for Hays to secure adequate housing facilities for the many teams and student athletes. With the fraternities hands, the situation, and considering it from all angles, the tourney can be held here with much more ease and with better amenities than everyone else it could be at Hays.
DR. H. REDING
A letter from "him" and a box of holeproof Hosiery —what more could a girl wish for?
A
All-Silk Chiffon
Contentment!
Box of 3 pairs
$1.95
$5.50
Ober's
WAREHOUSE OUTSIDE
Alabama has signed to play Stanford on the coast in the annual tournament of Rose game, New Years Day. Last year the 'Bama Tide swept for the University of Washington fiskies to a 20 to 19 triumph.
...
Pete Latzo retained his welterweight crown last night in a late rally that took the decision from Joe Simonich. Latzo found the going rough from the start and only won a slashing attack in the late rounds.
Coaches to Attend Meeting
Coaches Franklin Cappon and John Sbo of the University basketball coaching staff will attend our conference will attend a meeting of basketball officials, coaches and school heads, to be held there tomorrow. The program of the meeting will consist of a general discussion and interpretation of basketball and basketball rules.
We are famous for three things.
Ernest Erickson, known as the "college bootlegger" and who boasted that
The best in sandwiches and coffee.
Service Quality and Food
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. We Deliver
Next to the Varsity Theater
We serve good food, cooked right, . and our prices are reasonable.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
his arrest would bring him the one half of the student trade that he did not already have, was lived 3500 and costed and sentence to thirty days in prison. He was arrested near the Yale students after a complaint; had been made by the mother of a student; that he was pledging his warriors in the stuco case; that he was carrying a sample case containing twelve quartes of Bicarbon.
The late W. J. Murphy, owner, editor and publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune has left $350,000 to the department of the University of Minnesota.
A nowplant called the Oedogonium Nebrakenensis has been discovered by Dr. E. R. Walker, an instructor in the department of botany at the University of Oklahoma. The shoot is round in a pond near the Nebraska State Fair grounds.
The money has him idle for several years because of the departmental disruption caused by the war. Earning interest since 1916 when the endowment was created, the sum now exceeds $20 million and the richest department of journalism in the world with the exception of Columbia University's department.
TRAVELING BAGS
Because of the unusual amount of tilt, two cants have been chosen for the mid-meter play "Beggar on Bottom," a version played at Miami College and Miami College, Oxford, Ohio.
GLADSTONES
CUSTOMIZES TRAVELING BAGS
HAT BOXES HAND TOOLED HAND BAGS
Make an Ideal Christmas Gift
A. S.WETTIG 732 Mass.
Lawrence's Unique Tea Room
The ideal place to eat your Sunday night lunch
Music from 5:30 to 8
Andy's Thimble Theatre Tea Room Second Floor, 1021-23 Mass.
PARTIES
Candy Canes as Favors. We'll make any size, any flavor, any quantity. Special prices. Give us your order and let us make them fresh.
Phone 44
Owl
We Deliver
The GREEN OWL
The Uptown Place
Across from Journal-World
Don't forget the—
TOMBROWSA
Christmas Gift Special
Christmas
Varsity
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fancy Suits
JINGLE BELL
of
Selling at—
if you wish to take advantage of our—
"Jimmie" Mitchell and His nine piece Band
Decorations
Remember—
Special Entertainment
F. A. U. 9 P. M. Regular Prices
Some real suit values at a Saving—
'We can prove it.'
13 off
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
100
displaying Sunday in our north window, a real useful Christmas Gift, for Dad, the Boys, or for the "Real Fellow."
The finest selection of Mufflers in foreign and domestic silks that was ever shown in Lawrence----
Mufflers from England
Mufflers from France
Mufflers from Austria
$3 to $7.50
"Better Choose One Now"
Other Gift Suggestions——
Pigskin Gloves Soft Collar Shirts
Silk Hose Neckties
Other Gift Suggestions——
Glad to show you!
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
1 820
40
>
THE MADMANS DAYTON TRANSMIT
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
J
O
Vol. XXIV.
Sixteen Delegates Chosen to Attend Student Meeting
No.75
Ten Additional Places Open
Since Other Schools
Fail to Raise
Quotas
Sixteen new and women were chosen yesterday morning at a meeting of the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A, representatives, to attend the national student conference which will be held at Milwaukee Dec. 28 to Jan. 1. The team will have delegates, 27 on a special train carrying delegates from Kansas and Oklahoma.
Although the original quote of the University has been filled, 10 additional places are now open because of the failure of some of the other Kansas students to fill their quotas. However, in order that reservations be made necessary, that University students hand in their applications soon.
Delegates Are Listed
The following students will make the trip: Frank Klungberg, Anthony Hill, Cleo Wilcox, Paul Porter, Isabel McCoy, Josephians Blade, and Dorothy Williams, junior; Eigur Schwatter, John Shively, Daryla Dorota Kenney, and Ebert Davies, sophomore; and Daisy Wilkerson, graduate student.
Miss Marie Rus, secretary of the W, Y. C, M A; Miss Margery Day, instructor in English, and Ted Shultz, M, Y. C, M A, will also make the trip.
Representation Is National
Approximately three thousand students representing colleges and universities in every state in the union will attend a conference to celebrate this Jesus for Life in Our World," will be the theme for discussion at both the general meetings and round table programs.
Addresses by men and women of national and international repellite will be a feature of the conference. Following are some of the speakers: A. R. Young, minister of international Conference committee; Reinhold Niebler, pastor of Bethel Evangelical church, Detroit, and contributing editor to the Christian Century and the World Tomorrow independent research organization; President Union Theological Seminary, G. A. Staudt Kennedy, English writer and lecturer; Charles W. Gilkey, pastor Hyde Park Baptist church, University of Chicago; Timothy T. Law, dean of theological department, Kullman Swiss, Y. M. C. A. worker.
Expenses Not Heavy
Robert A. Millekin, American physicist; Kirby Page, editor of the World Tomorrow, religious periodicals medieval Theologian; versified by Harrison S. Elliott, professor of theology in Union Theological Seminary; Howard Thurman, pastor Mt. Zion Baptist church, Oberlin University; School of Medicine, Division School, Glenn Clark, of Mac aster College, Miami; Edith H. Swift, lecturer for the American Social Hygiene Association; and Henry P. Van Dyke, of the Union Theological Sem
The conference is similar to the one held three years ago at Indianapolis. The University sent more than forty delegates to the Indianapolis meeting
EXPENSES Not heavy
Officials have made arrangements at Milwaukee to secure living accommodations for the delegates at a mini-trip. It is expected that the trip will cost approximately $55 including railroad fare, registration fee, and expenses while at the conference.
SIX PAGES
Inspection of Snow Hall Shows Building Yet Safe
The building is being watched closely. It has been condemned for a number of years. Inspection must be made at regular intervals and usually after any severe storm. The building is in very poor condition, but there is no immediate danger of collapse. The building is being watching for any signs of settling.
Snow ball is still in a safe condition for occupation by classes. The building was inspected this week by the building inspectors and shows that it is in no immediate danger.
Bruce W. Merwin, of the School of Education attended a meeting of the State Board of Administration on Parcells at Lansing Tuesday. Prof. Merwin intended to get information for the legislative commision of Pennsylvania.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1926
Gift Box Contributions Needed, Says Miss Russ
Contributions for the gift box to be sent to Indian students at Tuba, Ariz. are still being received at Henley House. Several gifts are needed to complete the number required in order that each child may receive a present, according to Miss Marie Russ. There are 125 Nawapara students, ranging from 6 of 20 years, in the school, who need no other presents for Christmas.
Anyone have articles to donate is asked to leave them at Henley house as soon as possible, as the box must be sent early next week in order to reach its destination by Christmas time, according to Miss Russ.
Awards Will Be Given Journalism Students for Published Articles
Three permanent awards, editorial news and feature, are announced by the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic fraternity.
Editorial, News and Feature Material May Be Entered in Contest
Any undergraduate of the University of Kansas who is or has been enrolled in the department of journalism is eligible for the contest. The contest begins with volume 24, number one of the University Daily Kansas according to the contest plans. It shall end April 1 and the award will be given on May 1. All must be published in the University Daily Kansas.
A silver shield for each of the three awards will be placed in the Journalism building. Each year the name of the winner of each award with the date will be engraved on the shield. Clippings of the winning articles will be preserved near the shields.
News articles entered in the contest will be limited to things relating to the campus. The editorials and other articles may any subject on or off the campus.
Judges for the contest shall be determined by the faculty of the department of journalism, and shall be sent to the members of the fraternity.
For the editorial award, six judges, three of which are to be members of the University faculty outside the school. The other senior students, to be chosen by the faculty, are provided by the terms of the contest. Three judges to be chosen by the faculty will judge the final award. It is made for the feature award.
The following points will be especially considered in judging the editorials: Action produced, useful thinking stimulated, and the style. Action produced, useful thinking stimulated, and the style. As a main criteria to be watched in choosing the best news story, Imagination displayed in obtaining and writing value to the reader, either practical or aesthetic, and the style will be motivated in making selection for the feature award.
In submitting the material for the contest, each contestant shall clip the matter that he wishes to enter from the Kansas, and present it to one of the department faculty. Dr. Heolan Kessler will be one of the editors, J. J. Kissler, the feature stories, and Prof. Ian Benson will have charge of the news stories.
Members of Methodist Church to Give Program
"The Coming of the King," a cartata by Dudley Buck, will be sung by a chorus of 40, and will be presented at the castite in a pantomime by a cast of 25. The dramatization of the cartata was arranged by Miss Nancy Longenecker.
A special Christmas program will be given at the First Methodist Episcopal church this evening at 7:30, noon. The price, Mr. Edwin F. Peev, pres.
wigorous investigation of student labor conditions is being conducted by the O'Coleglan, student newspaper at Oklahoma A. and M. The O'Coleglan, has been fighting deplorable wage laws now and has now brought the matter before the student body by a questionnaire concerning labor conditions.
Most of the members of the chorus and of the pantomime cast are students in the University, according to the Reverend Mr. Price. Christmas decorations and Christmas settings will prevail.
labor conditions.
Political Disputes Block Legislation in Short Session
longress Entertains Itself by Studying Elections; Republican Split
May Mend
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 11—Winding up the first week of its session, congress today found itself embroiled in a tangle of election and political issues, with legislation still in the background.
Four primary election investigations are to be reopened next week; a bribery charge against a new senator is to be investigated Monday; resolutions are pending to bar presentation of credentials of two senators-sheet; election contests in the state are being threatened, and a charge involving an 1924 primary campaign is to be laid before another committee.
Insurgents May Be Restored The senate committee on committees was called into session today in an effort to solidify Republican ranks. Most Republican leaders will support the plan to restore western railroads, which have a few opposed the move because it would elevate the insurgents to chairmanships of important committees and other positions of power.
Insurgents May Be Restored
House leanners tried unsuccessfully to resture peace several days ago and were forced to postpone action for a week in hopes that after the senate acted, house insurgents would fall in line.
Regardless of how the important movement comes out, here is what must be faced in the coming week:
Investigations Continue
Witnesses will be heard by the
Correctional Department, summing up
inquiries into the Pennsylvania, Iv-
inois, Oregon and Arizona primaries.
The day of the hearing is yet to be
set.
Senator Arthur Gould, Republican,
Maine, will appear before a special
election adjournment. Monday to
present his defense against the charge
of bribery made against him several
years ago by Judge McKewenn of the
New Brunswick, Canada, court in
part with a railroad building-prefect.
Small Appointee in Doubt
A successor is to be selected by governor Len Small of Illinois to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Senator McKinley, or if Frank L. Smith, senator-elect, is appointed, a light is planned against permitting senators who have contended Small again- menting Smith.
Democrats are considering advis-
bility of instituting election contests
in Pennsylvania and Indiana.
Charges made by John Neal, Knoxville attorney, that Senator Tyson, Democrat, Tennessee, spent $1,800 million in the 1924 primary, are to be laid before the privileges and election come time. There is probable Tuesday or Wednesday.
The second all-musical vespers, to be given this afternoon by the School of Fine Arts, will be broadcast over KFKU. The program will begin at 1 p.m. today in Fraser chapel, and will be given by members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, assisted by students.
Second Musical Vespers Will Be Broadcast Today
The musical numbers of the program will be accompanied by a Christmas tablae presented by Prof. Alastair Boulton, associate lecturer at Ketchum, who will be assisted by Miss Chara Hatton, Miss Marion Peers, Ms. Roxali Senbury, Raymond Eastwood and Karl Mattert, members of the departments of design and painting.
"The program will be more elaborate than previous vescens and will be more effective because of the elaborate costumes and lighting effects." Dean Donald M. Swartborn predicted, Christmas decorations also will preva
The features will be a processional and recessional by a vested chair of 20 members and a Christmas nativity tableau.
Prof. F. E. Mobin of the department of history will address both classes of University students at the Baptist church next Sunday morning.
Vocal and instrumental numbers will make up the musical program in which the University string quartet will take a partment.
Calendar
SUNDAY
--individual Prize Is Captured by Alta Hendricks, c'30,
for Points
9:15 a. m.  Bassett Student Group,
8:45 a. m.  Men's Goe Club Rehearsal,
4:00 p. m.  Musical Ensemble,
3:15 p. m.  General Christmas Committee
10:00 a.m. m. Abi University, Convocation.
10:00 a.m. m. Pha Beta Knox Trum.
10:00 a.m. m. Christine Carson.
TUESDAY
4:00 a.m. m. W. C. A. Alva Taylor Tree.
4:00 a.m. m. Ginger Friends Society.
4:00 a.m. m. Phi Chi Theta Tree.
4:00 a.m. m. Phi Chi Theta Tree.
4:00 a.m. m. Gymnastics.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 a.m. "Sour Dew" out.
7:00 a.m. W. A. A Meeting.
7:00 a.m. W. A. A Meeting.
THURSDAY
K. I-Argie freeshaw desk.
Christmas Tree.
q meeting of W.
√ More hal.
12:29 p.m. Christmas vacation begins.
Alva Taylor to Give Four Campus Talks on Social Problem
Author-Publisher Will Discuss Racial and Class Phases of Progress
Monday, at 11:30, Mr. Taylor will speak to the class in labor problems, room 302, central - Administration Movement and Social Progress." At 1:30 he will talk to Prof. Carroll Clark's class in sociology in room 201, west administration building. He will speak of being "Titling up the Color Line."
Alva W. Taylor, author and lecturer, and editorial writer for the Christian Century, independent research firm in the University Monday and Tuesday during his two-day stay in Lawrence. Mr. Taylor is being brought by the Y. M. C. A. and will speak under the auspices of that organization.
The last of the series of talks will be given Tuesday night at the Y, M C A. J. Forum at Myers hall. "The Rehearsal" for this discussion "will be the subject for discussion."
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 a special convention will be held in Fraser hall, at which Mr. Taylor will speak on the subject, "An American in Mexico." The afternoon program is being arranged by the convocation committee and a committee representing the Y, W, C A.
"All students who are interested in Mr. Taylor's talks are invited to attend the class lectures 'Monday,' and Teal Sholtz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. "Histories on the Mexican situation Tuesday will be particularly timely because of the strained relations between the two countries."
Mr. Taylor was in Mexico last August during the historic fight between the Mexican government and the church. He was also in Mexico two years ago at the time of President Calles' inauguration.
Mr. Taylor was a member of the investigating committee of the interchurch world movement that studied the steel strike of 1919. He is director of the interchurch rural survey in Missouri.
After the war Mr. Taylor spent some time in Europe studying the social and economic problems that resulted from the world conflict. He was sent as a delegate to Honiola in 1925 to attend the meeting of the Institute of Pacific Peoples, and has been invited by the labor party to give testimony which will be held in one of the Australian cities next year.
College men prefer blondes, according to the results of a poll of New York University students held by the New York University Daily News. Of the 100 male students questioned as to their preference, 64 chose the golden-haired type, 22 chose the brunette, and 22 did not have any preference. The same study was wrong with the modern girl the students seemed to all think that they were "satisfactory and perfectly alright."
To provide for the all-uni-
tiversity convocation at 10 o'-
clock Monday, the class schedule
has been arranged as follo-
--individual Prize Is Captured by Alta Hendricks, c'30,
for Points
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 9:56
Third hour, 10:01 to 10:46
Fourth hour, 11:05 to 12:20
Fiveth hour, 12:35
E. H. Lindley
Student Service Exhibit Displayed at K. U. Library
International Organization Aids Foreign Students With American Donations
In order to bring the students of the University of Kansas closer to the students of foreign universities located at the second floor of the library.
Miss Marie Rusk, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., brought most of the articles in the case back with her when she returned from abroad. The lilith-rose skirt was also worn by Cracow and the pictures are scenes from that city. The napkins marked Czech-Slavian were part of an exhibit of hand work collected by one of the International Student Service offices which was displayed at the conferences.
Prague University Described
Prague University Technique
The case includes a setup benchtop to two case cases by the students of Kansas by the students of the University of Prague in appreciation of the help we have given them. The book contains scenes of the University showing a building which corresponds to an art gallery and Union building, but being simpler it construction. A cafeteria, rooms for men, and an auditorium comprise most of the building. It is necessary for the students to do a study and studying in these reading rooms as there is no lead provided in their rooms.
Connected with the University is a student-operated shop where the students of the University may purchase such supplies as books, clothing, toilet articles and other necessary supplies. Some of the books are printed at the University and the other articles are secured as cheaply as possible and sold to the students. This is only one of the many such shops that have opened in Europe to support International Student Service.
Prague is an important European University center and a great number of refugee students attend the University.
Growth of Service Rapid
Growth of Service Rapid
The International Student Service was founded in 1985 by women who saw the very urgent need for such an organization at the time of a crisis in Vienna. The organizer, Michele Schoenfeld, helps. The organization has now grown until it takes in all the large nations of the world and has done much toward bringing about a feeling of empowerment in countries that were formerly at war.
The money which the University of Kansas sends away for such purposes is sent to Council Hoffman, former president of the University of Kansas, who is now director of the International Student Services. He is given the privilege to attend KU's event.
Miss Maria Russ, secretary of the W. Y. C. A., says, "I believe in the International Student Service organization as I believe in any international student program that understands each other and overcomes their fears of each other."
New Prohibition Administrator Declares Intention
Haley Will Enforce Law
Washington, Dec. 11. — The new federal prohibition administrator for Missouri, Kansas and southern Illinois, Sam S. Hakey, Jefferson City Mo., intends to enforce the prohibition of "lawful force," he declared today. Hakey was appointed administrator by General Lincoln C. Andrews assistant Secretary of Treasury in Chicago to take on the role. The administrator will leave Washington immediately to take up his new duties, he said, and will have nothing to say concerning reorganization of the district until he has made a survey
The student directory published at the Oklahoma A. & M. College contains a fair amount of information about each student: His name, his parents' names and initials, home address, school address, telephone number, church preference, and society membership.
The library at the University of Minnesota now contains one of the few Robert Eustein Levin bibles, dated 1845.
Harger Writes Article for Christmas Sour Ow
The Stleigh-Belle number of the Sour Owl has gone to press and will飞 Wednesday, Dec. 15, according to Gav Graves, editor.
"This issue of the Woll will contain several novel feature articles which we think will be of interest to the student body. One of them is an art piece by a French artist, the Ablesine Reflector, and a number o' the board of regents," he said.
The central theme of the magazine is built up about the Christmas holly lays. The cover, in three colors an iy Jack Kincaid, is in general keepin with the rest of the material, Grave mid.
Watkins Hall Receives Cup for Health Week With Highest Averag
A health cup was awarded to Watkins hall Friday afternoon at the death finale which closed the third annual Better Health week. Watkins hall won the highest average of health points during the past week. The group averaged 64 points for each member.
T. N. T., an organized W. S. G. A. group, won second with an average of H points per member. Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Zeta followed with bird and fourth honors respectively. All four of these organizations were 00 per cent in keeping the point charts.
Alta Hendricks, c'50, won the individual prize, which was a compact or having earned 103 points during the week.
The averages were much higher than last year when the average for the winning group was 51 and for second place was 42. The highest number of individual points earned last year was 81.
The finale which was held in Robinson gymnasium at 4:50 was given under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association, Ruth Martin Jelen Filkin and Jetty Short managed the program which consisted of names, dances and a grand march of he groups in the order of points won. In addition to examinations not examinations were given the pass under the supervision of Miss Margaret Barto, of the department of physical education.
The agility tests proved to be a antifactory new phase of health week and will be emphasized more next year. Dora Geiger, president of W. A. A.,
Campus Sororities to Compete for Loving Cup
Singing Contest Planned
An intersorvity song is being sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, and will culminate in be held Feb. 16 in Praeru hall.
Each sorcerer is to sing two of its own sorcerery songs. A silver loving up will be awarded to the group winnings, and you will be an innoble mention list.
The sororities will be judged on presentation, interpretation, originality and selection. The judges will be D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Engineering, Agnes Husband, dean of women; and T. A. Larronee, professor of law,
"I am heartily in favor of the," and Dean Svarbathot. "I hope t will be a help in improving security at the various organization houses."
Funeral Services Held for Railroad Presiden
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 12—Funeral services for Charles H. Whitcomb president of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroads, will be held after this weekend.
Whitehead died in a St. Louis hospital Friday from heart disease complicated by nervous breakdown suffered last October.
For five minutes during the funeral all trains on the "Katy" lines will be stopped in memory of the road's president—a president who started in the service of the company as a engineer in Dallas, Texas, 31 years ago.
A fencing club has recently been or organized at the Colorado Agricultu College.
Annual Christmas Program to Open With Convocation
Principal Assembly Speech by White; Committee Head to Explain Tradition
Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, will lead the levitational.
Robinson gymnastics has been decorated especially for the annual Christmas convention to be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, will give the principal address, Chancellor Lindley will preside.
Robert Bogge, chairman of the christmas committee, will introduce e speaker and will also give an ex-amination of the Kansas Christmas edition and the special objective its year.
Jevitations, led by Dr. Frank Strong
The Last Song
Rogers
* Women's Glee Club
Announcements
Lotus Flower
Schuman*
Musical Program Planned
The program will consist of num-ries by each of the glee clubs and the niversity bond. hundred. Mulliganhundred.
University band
Address William A. White Crimson and the Blue
Folders will be distributed telling
if the purpose of the Christmas
program which will last all week.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the School of Fine Arts will hold its second all-musical vesper in Fraser hapnel. Processional and recessional with intervening special Christmas music by a choir, and a nativity tribute faculty members of the School of Fine Arts will complete the program.
Jay Janes to Sell Candles
Tuesday the Jay James will commence the sale of Christmas candies, which will continue until Thursday, when the sale will be set as the goal of which $400 will be used for the K-12 scholarship for foreign students created last year by a precious fund. The remainder of the International Student Service.
The first appearance of the basketball team will be made Wednesday against a team of coaches and a burlesque game will be played between faculty members. Those wearing Christmas tags will be admitted free, but students must enroll for which have not been announced, followed by seminars by the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, will end the week's program.
Women's Club Entertains
Special Program Is Arranged for Husbands
Members of the University Women's Club entertained their husbands, Friday, Dec. 10, with a party in the Administration building.
The guests were received in the private office of Dean Agnes Husband by Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Mrs. H, Bhungerford, Mrs. I, D. Havenhill, Mrs. F, B. Daina, Mrs. H, H. Lane, and Mrs. Klaro Kloz
Later in the evening the guests reiterated to the auditorium where a two part program was presented. The first part consisted of a variety of dances given by members of the Tau Sigma sigoraity. Audrey Curty, Betty Stimpson, Dorothy Taylor and Marilyn Brown (who directed the "Tauris") Audrey Curty and Betty Stimpson gave "Hopak". Dorothy Taylor, Emma Kane and玛丽剑法(Taylor) gave the "Frolie" and Eunice Wallace gave a gypsy dance.
The second part of the program
was a bursleque on Christmas waits
a bursleque on Christmas waits
utility.
Mrs. H. B. Hungerford was chairman of the party committee and those who assisted her were: Mrs. F, E. Chester, Mrs. P, F. Walker, Miss Easter Wilson, Mrs. Charles Ashman, Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. F. O'Brien, and Mrs. Dyer. After the program refreshments were served.
Coach Bunn Bum has 63 men out for freshman basketball, which would seem to indicate that there is no lack of enthusiasm for the court game and plenty of speed and Coach Bum is well pleased with the prospect.
1. The two main factors that affect the rate of reaction are:
A. temperature and concentration
B. surface area and concentration
C. pressure and concentration
D. reaction energy and concentration
30
35
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PAGE FIVE
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1403
SUNDAY, DECEMBER
SUNDAY DECEMBER 8
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
'THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ___ Edgar P. Schowalter,
Associate Editor ___ Robert Sikhman
Sunday Editor ___ Mary Eleanor Fulton
Night Editor ___ Joe McMullen
Hervieu Jabachet
Walt Disney
Ala Sigon
Alin Sapgat
Gertrude Nichols
Miriam Lacklin
Krissie F. Tiffany
Knife F. Tiffany
Wallace Pazco
Lyle Fletcher
Lyle Fletcher
Marvin Laffer
Alberto Lopez
Alberto Lopez
Alberto Lopez
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Craceme E. Moulde
Ast. Advertising Mgr., ... W. Morgan Co.
Asst. Advertising Mgr., ... H. Ron M. Mantell
Circulation Mgr., ... W. McNee
Circulation Mgr., ... Alice Van Meenel
Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence under the act of March 3, 1897.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1926
The spirit of Christmas is the spirit of friendship, of peace and good will. What better way can we carry it out than by extending the hand of fellowship across the ocean to the students of other lands?
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
Santa Claus, Christmas trees, candy and tinel are merely superficial manifestations of the genuine Christmas tradition. Underneath this superficial show there is revealed a lack of the spirit of friendship, of peace and good will in the world. Instead there is distrust, jealousy and hatred.
So it is fitting that the University Christmas fund will be devoted to the aid of students of foreign lands. These students cannot fail to appreciate the spirit of friendship which the American students extend. The way toward the universal Christmas spirit will be made easier, and instead of hatred, jealousy and distrust, we shall be bringing international friendship, peace and good will.
1011 544
THE SECOND WEANING
When a calf is put in a pen by itself and is fed on skimmed milk until it becomes old enough to chew its cud without a consultation lazily, it is said to be weaned. Similarly when the "nize baby" is taken roughly away from his papa and mamma and is allowed to cavort through college classrooms for four years, he too, is supposed to be weaned. In fact, he is supposed to be prepared to go forth into the big, bad world to earn his own bread and butter.
In both cases the weaning process involves more than a change of diet. After her offspring has spent four weeks in a weaning pen, a common cow causes to be an exalted creature nourished by nourishment, protection, and great wisdom, to assume her rightful role as a promiscuous whose chief interest in life is to kill flies. And in the same manner the aspiring freshman is inclined to agree in his senior year that pana and mamma are just common ordinary folks after all. Of course he loves them, which is natural, but he has come to judge them by other standards. How else can one account for the half apologetic manner with which some students introduce visitation?
It is painful, this weening process, and it is provocative of thought. Those long somber silences of first year men, second, third, and fourth year men are not always the result of love-sickness and homesickness. It is hard to admit, even after an acquaintance with the various sciences has proven the fact, that those set men prospered by his father could
be false, that his father is perhaps more than a little bull-headed and ignorant, that his mother could have made life much happier by sacrifice.
ing some of her all-powerful mater-
ial affection, that she did little like
give her selfish satisfaction and
himself a misconception of life. These
things are hard to take. They are as distasteful as the calf's first intro-
duction to skimmed milk.
And yet such thoughts must come.
Even a calf in its right mind must
realize that it cannot live on milk
forever. And even a senior must realise that this awakening, this breaking away from parental prejudices, is only natural, that it must be. And
THE ANCIENT RIVER
What miracle is happening in the air, Charging the very texture of the grey with something lustrous and warm! The night goes out like an illuminated lamp.
And, on one lights a candle, it is day.
The extinguisher, that perks it like a spire
On the little formal church, is not yet green
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
green
Across the water: but the house-tops wight.
The conservancy, the chimneys—look, tighten,
How new, how waked! See the batch of boats,
Here at the stairs, washed in the fresh-spring hewn!
And in the piles the water frolics
The pipes into home hips wonder and fleer.
And we—we can behold that could but bet.
We're River singing us heaps,
New-nailed in scripping to the ancient Sea.
-W. E. Henry, in "London Valent
to realize, after the first sting of the awakening, that his dad is a mighty good fellow, just a man with all the vices and virtues of other men who have made the same mistakes that he is making, is to discover a real pal. And to realize that his mother with all her foolish little lies about the stork, and the bad girls, and all her vain ideals is just a woman too, like other women. After all it isn't such a and awakening, this really acquainted with the man and woman than are one's parents.
W. E. Henley, in "London Voluntaries."
One bath tub to every five farms are the latest figures of the statistics. Another point secured in favor of the automobile.
North Dakota is spending her cigarette tax money to erect college buildings. Just what Kansas City will do with her twenty-cent-tax receipts when the bill gets by the druggists is still a bit uncertain. Perhaps it is to build Santa on Ark for next year's Christmas holidays.
The Princess Tarbita Kiram, daughter of the Sultan of Salu and a graduate of the University of Chicago, has re-imbalanced her claims on civilization and entered a harem. No more ham and eggs now.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Just exactly what does a "K" stand for?
To an unreinforced onlooker, this question arises following the awarding of letters a short while back.
Two cross country men received their letters, and how well they deserved them. But surely there were more men on that team. To me it seems that K. U. had one of the best country teams this year that it has ever had, and more than two men composed it.
For football, in the neighborhood of twenty-five men received letters, but we cannot say a word for our K. U. football team. How can we expect a good cross country team in the future? We make more than two men for that team.
Yes sir, mr. R, M is right. The athletics department and others who love this University are making refresher high school athletes to come to K. U.
Editor Daily Karsan:
But Mr. R. M, there will be no "roping" in this matter. Those big bruital "K" men will not lasso and hoggie these young boys, they will put before them the advantages of coming to K. U. It has its advantages, does it not, or did you merely come here to keep us company?
E. O. B.
And now about working their way through the University in easy fashion. If you think athletes have an advantage over teammates, you will come be set right on this matter. Those high school boys will take the same courses, under the same instructors, and will be given the same number of classes. And they will not get a job at say 40 a month for keeping students on the tennis courts on Sunday. If they want to work, an effort will be made to find a job for them just the same as a coach, or job for me when I came to school.
Why do you say Mr. R, M, that these high school athletes "seek athletic attainment more than intellect-
Rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 12, at 2:30 o'clock, in room 302, central Administration building. Members will please bring back all music issued to them.          T. A. LARREMORE, Director,
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be an all-University conference at 10 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium, Monday, Dec. 13. William Allen White will speak
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ALL UNIVERSITY CONSERCIATION
LLC UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the department of history, will speak to the combined student group Sunday morning, Dec. 12 at 9:45 a.m. at the First Baptist church. His subject will be "Contempugery. Tragedies Affecting Christianity." All interested students are invited.
CHARLES W. THOMAS.
The Hard-Bolled Virgin, by France Newman. 285 pages. $2.50. Bon & Liveright.
BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP:
There will be a meeting of the general Christmas committee Sunday afternoon, at 5:15 o'clock, or immediately at the office of the Christmas keepers, at Wattleshall hall. Each member may bring guest who is not a member of the Refreshments will be served.
GENERAL CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE:
E. H. LINDLEY
ROBERT BOGGS, Chairman.
Do you really think, Mr. R. M., that those football players are going to interfere with your search for knowledge in any way. The thing that is bothering you Mr. R. M. is that you afraid you won't get as much front cover for a new movie about Kappa as some other student who is elicited football captain—I. F.
There will be an important meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the rest room of central administration building. Ringing browbatter buttons so that we may get them all checked in. The sale of the Christmas candles will not begin until Tuesday, so we will not sell money as originally planned.
All time for the irregular payroll must be incurred at the business office by 9 o'clock Monday morning, Dec. 13. KARL KAOOK, Chief Clerk.
--heroine, Katherine possesses, two im-
portant gifts—erudition and humor.
IRREGULAR PAYROLL;
And now, Mr. R. M., "What if Myismid did defend Kansas?" When you make a statement like that it is evidence that one of two things exist. Either you are a freshman and haven't come to love this school or you are an old student who doesn't know. And you say it is "bound to hamper the University in its acquisition of knowledge." How do you know that it will? Where did you get the evidence on which to base such a conclusion? Conclusions of this sort invariably come from a prejudiced mind, not a statement without any basis of fact.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
"environment?" What is the basis of your conclusion? Don't you suppose those boys want to acquire a college education just as much as their fellows who did not compete in athletics? Surely, my friend, you don't believe all these athletes come to college to play football only. Some of them will come up here for social activities too. There are extremes in many things.
The Kinnam Alpha chapter of The Bata, Margo will meet in room 202, center AXC, Martin building, on Monday afternoon, Dec. 19, from 1 to 6:30 p.m. for the final meeting to be followed by the committee and the动员 recently elected and by an address, "THE CITY OF HARWOOD, Margo Margaret Lynn." VETA LEA, Secretary.
The author of "The Short Story's Mutations" has written here the story of Katherine Faraday, a girl of the 19th century who is both but unlike the usual Southern girl.
Book Notes
As for other students being robbed of their jonis, I don't believe the facts will bear out your point. We cannot tell what the result will be here but I am told that it apparently doesn't noticeable difference at other schools.
Book Notes
More Miles, by Harry Kemp. 437 pages. $83. Ben & Livertight.
Following the recounting of his wanderings in "Tramping On Life," Harry Kemp settled down in New York and has now related in an autobiographical novel his life in that great city.
The Best Short Stories of 1928, edited by Edward J. O'Brien, 404 pages, $25.00, Dodd, Munt Company. The twelfth annual issue of the best American short stories has been published earlier than usual in the year, permitting its distribution to the holiday season. It is the short story of the year representing a list of well known writers.
This Believing World, by Lewis Browne. 347 pages. $3.50. The Macmillan Company.
Doctor Brown has produced a study of the great religions of morakim. He is remembered as the man who, instead of Thanfton Fiction A History of the Jews," he wrote.
Welckoh, by Jacob Wasserman. 244 pages, 825. Boli & Liveright. This is a story of marriage in which the author of "The World's Illusion" emphasizes the character character of marriage and the importance of marriage as a device for achieving social unity, companionship and theearing of the next generation. Ludwig Lewishen translated the work from the German.
Wedlock, by Jaceh Wasserman, 344
On Other Hills
--in a sanatarium fighting the disease and he is now recovering.
Alfred Green, of the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, has been appointed chairman of the university tuberculosis Christmas seal drive. His name will be signed to all letters written in the drive. Green was taken into custody during his graduation in 1924. For the past two and a half years he has been
A Fountain Pen Set
A more appreciative gift can not be found. Look over our sets while the stock is complete
--in a sanatarium fighting the disease and he is now recovering.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
An investigation conducted by a psychology professor of the University of Arkansas showed that one fourth of his students cheated in examinations. Confessions were made by secret ballot. The students also stated a preference for the "honor system": "intended of the police system,
University of California students are superintatives. Of the LSBS students who walked across the campus, about 90% had a way to avoid going under a hinder.
Women of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, may smoke while under the jurisdiction of the college but not in Yellow Springs or where it is inconsiderate or in bad taste. The decision was reached by a vote of the women of the college. Out of 362 ballots, 226 were in favor of restric-tion.
The College of Agriculture students at the University of Nebraska recently gave a hard-time program that they called the "Parents' Formal."
At Cornell University, Ithaca, N.
NY, 52 fultonites have entered the
interfraternity basketball league
with the largest number ever
entered.
At Tulane University, women have been denied membership on the debate team. First a debate was held on the subject to amend the constitution so that it would admit to membership all students of the university, and then an additional vote was taken on the same question and it was defeated unanimously.
On Christmas
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MAY 20, 1946
PAGE FIVE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1924
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Contemporary Poets"
Subject of Lecture
by English Instructor
Miss Hoopes Discusses Three Poets: Hardy, De la Mare, and Stevens
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English, gave a lecture Thursday afternoon on three contemporary English poets; Thomas Hardy, known as the oldest of English poets, being now in his 87th year; Walter De la Mare; and James Stevens, an Irish poet.
De la Mare worked for some 20 years in the London office of the Standard Oil Company, but Miss Hoepe admitted being hatted as to just what influence this might have on his writings. She was a professor at A. E. (George Russell) from a mediciere position as clerk. "You either like or you do not like Steven's work. There is no haffray." Miss Hoepe read several prose selections from her own books, and noted that there was the same strain in both the prose and poetry of these men.
"All of these men started out to be something else and their preparation and background for the composition of poetry is varied," said Miss Hoopes. Hardy tried to be an architect, and it was suggested that his poetry showed a sense of plan which would allow for the rafters of life." Hardy turned to the writing of verse after 60 years of writing prose.
The selections from Hardy's work were all short character pictures: "She Hears the Storm," "The Voice," "In Time of the Breaking of Na'u," "The Two Houses," and inprise, "Weathers" and "Waiting Both."
From the writings of De La Marea Miss Hoopes gave "The Listeners," a very fancy ghost story; "Old Suar Silver" from "The Peace Pie."
A number of short, whimsical, typically Irish poems by Stevens closed the group of selections. "The Goat Paths" from "In the Green Way," "The Rivalts," "The Snare," "The Shell," "Honeycomb," "Evening," "Blue Stars and Gold" and "The Southerner" were among them. Seven stories were read from "Heals and Heads," several for Mr. Stevens' small son, showing the imaginative moods of childhood.
Doheny-Fall Evidence In
Counsel's Summary and Charge to Jury Remain
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 11—After brief rebuttal testimony in the Doheny-Fallin oil compspiracy trial today, both sides announced they were through present-ing evidence, as only summations by counsels and the judge's charge to the jury remained before the case goes to hands of 12 young jurors to decide.
The defense court closed its direct testimony at 9:45 a.m. after John McCormack, tenor, had testified to Doheny's good character. Then the prosecution presented brief rebuttal testimony, consisting mostly of records of the senate hearing and the proceedings of the EK Hills naval reserve leases. The defence presented no rebuttal testimony.
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhawks"
—Last Times Tonite—
BETTY BRONSON in "THE CAT'S PAJAMAS"
The United States census for 1920 shows that teachers form by far the largest professional group of women. The intended vocations of the women are nurses, Sanitary curators with these results as shown by a survey made recently.
Shows, 6:30—11 Prices, 10-40c
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Shows: 3—7–9
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Showing Monday and Tuesday Lewis Stone in "Old Loves and New" with Barbara Bedford
Recent Survey Shows Teaching Profession Leads as Chosen Work of University Women
In the elementary and secondary schools women teachers predominate. Kindergarten teachers are women, as are teachers of home economics, a large majority of teachers of art and music, and half of the teachers of education. The primary school is being developed entirely by women.
ANNA Q. NILSSON in "MISS NOBODY"
—Soon—
Free Show for the Children
Dec. 18
Candy—Prizes
Secondary schools prefer college graduates as teachers. Many of the better high schools prefer teachers who have given a fifth year to their professional training and secured a master's degree.
Since school departments increasingly insist upon and in many states require of secondary school teachers stated training in education, colleges are regularly organized their departments of education to meet their requirements.
Also the demand for teachers trained in the history and principles of education has led to the establishment of many normal schools and
teachers' colleges throughout the country whose program emphasizes principles and methods of education an admits as electives the more cultured students in the education in reported 403 teachers' colleges and nal schools in 1921 and 1922.
In colleges and universities women teachers have been a small minority while the number of women in college has grown rapidly in the past 10 years. A study of college catalogs proves that women college teachers are still teaching in the smaller or newer colleges that established colleges and universities
Women professors or heads of departments are few. One reason for this is that only a small proportion of women have secured the graduate training required for responsible college and have fully accounted for the disparity which is still to some extent due to tradition and prejudice.
An adict issued recently by the authorities of the University of Texas places three dates as the maximum number of engagements which a university woman may accept in one week.
Although
NOT A MIDNIGHT SHOW
"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
See "The Nativity," a Christmas Pageant given by K. U. Students
First Baptist Church, 8th & Ky.
Tonight; 7:35
10th & N. H.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
The Folks at Home
will expect to see you looking your best when you return this week-end. We can guarantee to do this very thing as far as your wearing apparel is concerned.
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Railroad Reduces Fares
Special Rates Arranged for Science Convention
Reduced fares have been granted by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company to delegates attending the convention of the American Association of Railroads, a Science which will be held at Philadelphia. Dec. 27, 1926 to Jan. 1, 1927.
The reduced $^a$ fares are being granted on what is known as the certificate plan. Full fare tickets are purchased for the going trip and a certificate of purchase is furnished. If 250 or more certificates are surrendered.
Under this plan, tickets will be on sale Dec. 22 to 28; certificates furnished therewith to be validated at Philadelphia Dec. 28 to 31, and will be valid for transportation to leave Philadelphia not later than Jan. 5, 1927. Regardless of when the holder of the ticket leaves Philadelphia for the return trip, the ticket bearer liner must point to the departure point before Jan. 7, thus giving an opportunity for the delegates to stop off at Washington, D.C.
deemed to the convention secretary for validation at Philadelphia, they will be honored for one-half fares returning.
Read the Daily Kansan.
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1
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1926
High Schools of Ten Kansas Counties Are Assured Jayhawkers
Three Missouri Cubs Submit
Reports; St. Joseph Gets
Five Annuels
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The county clubs of 10 Kawascan counties have tarnished in money to send Jayhawkes to every accredited high school. The county committee, a statement made by the county club committees Saturday morning. The 100 per cent counties are: Barber, Greco, Grove, Harper, Lano, Nese, Steward, Stewart, Sten and Wainnesses.
There are a number of counties which have exceptionally good reports and lack only one or two books of beekeeping. There are also those of these are planning on turning in money for the remainder of the high schools in their county shortly after the holidays, said Raymond Nichols, owner of the county club committee.
Several counties have signified their intention of placing Jayhawkers in every accredited high school but have failed to turn in the money.
The Kansas City, Westport, and Manual Training clubs, the Independence, Mo., and St. Joseph, Mo., clubs have turned in perfect reports. St. Joseph has ordered five Jayhunkers, said the chairman.
"Anyone can send a Jayhawk to his home town high school by paying one dollar to his county club committee," and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and member of the county club committee. "It seems that many people don't understand their home town high school but do not understand the plan," he said.
League Situation Is Dark
Crisis Reached in Negotiations With Germany
Generals, Dec. 11. The situation at the council of the League of Nations applied dark here today as word from Paris indicated that the council of embassies, headed by Marshal Foch, was unwilling to transfer control of the inter-Allied Council, of which Foch is the head, to the League of Nations.
A secret meeting of the "big five" in the office of Foreign Minister Chamberlain of England broke up, and with Foreign Minister Stresemann of Germany emerged from the room bivol with anger. Foreign Minister Briand remained inside conferring with Chamberlain.
The crux of the situation is an attempt to throttle Germany's war materials industry. It is intimated that Chamberlain, supporting a rebellion against the Ambassadors' Council and the French crisis. Admittedly a crisis has been reached in the negotiations although Brasili will meet the German delegation again tonight to receive new equipment and associates may present.
Discipline Most Difficult Problem for New Teachers
Graduates from the University of Kansas who are now teaching in the state are successfully carrying the workload for their schools of the state, judging from replies to letters of inquiry sent out to the superintendent of various schools over the state by Dr. Earl W. Anderson, a former Teacher and the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Some superintendents and college presidents are outspoken in their praise of the new teachers from the University, while others make more appreciative reports. Several of the reports are very favorable, according to Doctor Anderson.
The matter of discipline is the most difficult problem for beginning teachers and a variety of remarks on this topic have been made. Experience alone is the best aid for most teachers in solving this problem. Of the comments made the questions of discipline, co-operation, congenitality, and effort expended were foreseen.
Chemists of the University of Indiana have made 214 scientific discoveries. Many of these resulted in industries with large-scale production. In this way the university is of direct benefit to people of the state.
Our carefully selected stock of cards, especially appropriate for engraving or printing ready for your consideration.
Personal Christmas Cards
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Chi Omnog gave a 6 o'clock dinner at their house Friday evening. The decorations were in white with Christmas trees in the hallway. A large wooden easel was on the floor, feet was in the archway. Music was furnished by Jetonner's orchestra.
In Society
Bellows, wreaths and two large Christmas
decorations are illuminated by the intricacies
of decorations changed the Alhambra
Quemion 13 bumna into a wider form.
The ceiling is adorned with red
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200 ppm. p.
--which is one gift which is useful…indispensable and
beneficial; a dress; care; carried at, con-
flicted with; worn in; used; worn as a
gift.
The Chi Della Sigma house gives live
performances of the band's own
their home. Tunnel and sledge boxes
give the Christmas effect to the stern
Worldex orchestra of Topperia,
which has been performing in
Vancouver.
Christmas decorations filled the Defta Sigma Loma house Friday evening. Christmas decorations, the Christmas spirit at the party, two out of town guests entertained by the home. Mima was furnished by Johnson's office.
The forty-fifth annual dinner of the Piola Gianna Delta Fettsher was held in the Eagle Harbor, purple and white, were used in decorating the house. The walls and ceiling were painted with purple and white tiles and streamers were draped over the purple background. Blinking lights with purple and white strobes were used in carrying out the color scheme. A large Uniform table was set up for the audience. Professor Teishi, Professor Jie and John Dicev of Kansas City, Kersey Funeral orchestra played during the evening.
A large number of out-of-home guests were entertained at the mansion, where an annual Friday evening. The decoration was carried out with black and white streamers imaged from the ceiling. A grand trifloral music for the evening.
A Christmas breakfast was given by the Dinner Club of the department of home economics. Stratford Square dining room. The Christmas cake was carried out in the decorating of the room. A large Christmas tree was placed in the door for the doors and windows. Pallet tinters and candlewicks with rods formed the centerpiece for the table. The cocktail was served in six courses.
Wesley Foundation gave the first annual Christmas banquet held by the Wesley Foundation church. The basement and table decorations, carried out by the Christies
PROFESSIONAL CANUS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. R. KISTACK
Outpatient medicine, acuity or even
quarantine medicine. Aids or even
agreement.
Res. 1409 Mass. Phone 118
Office 427 Mass. Phone 118
DR. FLORENCH BARROWS
DE THE FLORENCE FAMILIES
Osteopathic Physician. Callb answered. Owner
Barber's Drug. Phone 2118
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses, Exclusively
1923 Mac.
DR. E. REDING
Gesellist. Fitting glasses at a specialty. Test the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 613
F. A. U. Bing
33 1-3/5 Discount on all pipes (except Dophill)
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653'
Suiting You-That's My Business
916 Mass.
If you want anything in toilet articles or sets, Fill cages, perch them, wash their hairs, hair brushes we have, then.
917 Mass. St.
Barber's Drug Store 969 Mass. St.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Birmingham Church, Christian church,
organized in accordance with
the approved Christian church handluck
in the biblical times. Sunday evening
celebrates the Passover and the Jewish
holiday, and the program
follows the Christian lora.
Cimperioris for the banquet were Mr.
and Mrs. G, O. Foster, Rev. and Mrs.
C. A. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Miret, Horlo Holtzlaw, and Mrs.
Vice Mena Lea.
Doris Thatcher, Nobel of their normal
biodiversity and their marvelous in-
stitution, died on Friday at her home
in central London. Herbert,
Washington University, U.S., was one of Manatn
and Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mrs. Robert
Brown and Dr. Elisabeth Marek, Mrs. Norma
Ogden and Dr. Mary McPherson, Mrs. Katherine
Rose and Mrs. Leslie Horton, and Mrs.
Susan L. Ramsay, all with whom Doris
died.
Women at the University of Indiana are losing "that graceful silhouette," according to the women's physician at the school. Fewer women are falling behind their weight down and the result is a higher health average.
Students at the University of Wisconsin who eat classes before or after a holiday will not be permitted to complete final examinations without an excuse.
Say it with Flowers
B
In tennis, most forfeit even no airsie floors,
and the player in basketball - Handball -
will cover the court. Watch them
if they don't airse their floor so can keep
the court or play!
"Balloon Tire" Comfort "4-wheel brake" Control
BALDI B. D. BLA.
COLLEGE OF ARTS, CINEMAS AND FILM STUDIO
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Poinsettias for the Christmas decoration will give the right color. Wreaths for the windows . Beautiful plants and fine cut flowers. Flowers carry the true message.
5. The finest footwear a champion
owns are unique adaptations in offers your
fashion lover.
6. Arch Support. 4.
7. Light Weight.
8. Spiral cut. (2).
Wards Flower Store
RVUS
URT SHOES
Washington used to call us as basketball. Any
request made at Washington, Boys, Way (1266)
Mon., Nov. 5th, 8:00 a.m.
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
42
44
46
48
50
52
54
56
58
60
--which is one gift which is useful…indispensable and
beneficial; a dress; care; carried at, con-
flicted with; worn in; used; worn as a
gift.
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
MICROSEVEN
DATE
Phone 621
TAVANNES
No. 1108. 14 Karat green or white gold
Silver, Wadworth case, 15
jewels, Silver Bath silver
rings.
WHATEVER you want a watch for yourself, or one for Mother, Father Sister or Brother—any relation —any dear friend—both you and they will be known in the choice of a TAVANES.
--which is one gift which is useful…indispensable and
beneficial; a dress; care; carried at, con-
flicted with; worn in; used; worn as a
gift.
A Gift—to which memories cling!
You can throw them the TAVANNES in stylish masculine
wear for men and dandy miniatures for women. A
range of sizes to meet the requirements of any taste and
price: $250.00 to $1,000. and up.
long life, freedom from unnecessary repair
and beauty your home, your money you save,
to be sure that if you purr, it will be
familiar. Let us tell you why. It's interesting.
"One of the few great watchers of the world."
Gustafson
The Caterpillar Lab
---
The Christmas Jeweler
College gentlemen prefer
CITY OF WESTMORLY
BLOND gentlemen and dark-haired gentleman,
diffrent "feet" and august seniors . . .
Prince Allert is the overwhelming campus-
favorite of our voice and every pipe. (Yes,
the pipes do deliver voice in the matter.
They can act in a friendly manner or they can
be meant. He knows on what you feed them.)
Open a the rainfall of good old P. A. That first fragrant oil will tell you why gentlemen prefer Prince Albert. Tuck a load into the bowl of your pure and light up. Fragrance and taste alone are amounts to win you.
But P. A. doesn't stop there. It is cool-smoking. He is mild as Maytime, yet it has plenty of body. It is kind to your tongue and throat. You can lift it up all you like and it never his back. Try a tin of P. A. You'll certainly prefer it after that.
PRINCE ALBERT
B. To be able to work on everything
that is important to you in the
career, and be able to succeed,
with it, is something you must
achieve as soon as possible.
It will be achieved by
working with the people who
will work for you.
—no other tobacco is like it!
THE MAN'S HEALTH
HEALTHY POTATOES
BENEFIT THE MIND AND LUNG
CONSUMED ONCE A WEEK
1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C.
Join Our Christmas Club Now!
Enrolls You
$1
Then
Nothing More Before Christmas
Cooks with the gas turned off
Chambers FIRELESS Gas Range COOKS with the GAS TURNED OFF! Pay After Xmas
THE IDEAL GIFT
Cut your gas bills right in half! Save food, save Time!
A Cooler and More Attractive Kitchen From 500 to 1,000 Extra Hours of Freedom
ORDER YOUR CHAMBERS RANGE NOW. PAY ONLY
$1.00 DOWN AND THE BALANCE AFTER XMAS IN
SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
GRAEBER BROS.
Distributors
Distributors Phone 36
802 Mass. O. F. Russell, Salesman Phone 1131 Black
1316 Kentucky Authorized Dealer for Chamber's Fireless Gas Range
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930
www.STUDENTSERVICE.PLAZA.FEED.FLANDMAN
PAGE FIVE
PAGE FIVE
Ted Shultz Explains Great Aid That Present From University Will Give to Foreign Students
The contributions received for the Christmas Students' Friendship Fund will be placed in the Russian Student Scholarship Fund, and to the International Student Service, of which Corrad Hoffman is executive secretary, Mr. Hoffman was secretary of the University Y. M. C. M. a. from 1912 to 1914.
"The money raised here at Kameson," said Ted Shults, secretary of the, Y. M. C. A., "is sent direct to Mr. Hoffman to be used by him for some urgent need, rather than to be sadd into a common fund. He will report to us as to where or what the money was used."
The International Student Service is the successor of the European Student Relief, the latter being a relief association that was formed after the war to meet the terrific suffering of students and faculty members of Europe. The organization consists of those of the Central power, "A great deal of the suffering," and Mr. Shultz, "was caused by the drainment of currencies, that is, students saving money to interest in their countries, dropping in the case of the German mark."
The International Student Service started the German Students' Cooperative Association, with headquarters at Dresden. The association was to provide ways and means who thereby deities of moderate means could test an idea for a school through a school. "This was a special help to the students," stated Mr Shultz, "but also an idea comically revolutionizing the old ideas of the students, mainly, working their way through a school. It democratized German education. In 1921 20,000 women were employed, the summer of 1923. Ten thousand worked in the mines. Soap kitchen were established, and harbours built.
Explains L. S. S.
(United Press)
English's Resignation Change Prosecutors' Position
Charges May Be Ouashed No Further Aid Needed
Washington, Dec. 11. — The honey prosecutors appointed to conduct the case against former Federal Judge George W. English, of the southern district of Illinois, before the Senate will seek authority today to quash the impasse charges in view of English's resignation.
While there is little doubt the hopes will agree, a small group of members led by Representative Lafandio, publican, New York, will insist that English be required to face trial. They believe English should be tried so that if he is convicted, he may be barred from ever holding office again.
After an investigation a year ago the house judicial committee recommended English be immenched for alleged tyrannical conduct in office. Articles of impachment involving charges of disobjection of lawyers employment of profane language on the bench and alleged irrecriminality
The houses impeded the jurist and
the houses impeded the jurist and
the senate decided to hold a special
session Nov. 10 to try the case.
German Afds French
It isn't too late to subscribe for the Daily Kansas.
for refugee students from the Net
Near countries and from Russia."
At a national French fête, Mr. Gernier held a kettle, Jim-James, the summer, a German student made a notice that the L. S. S. should stand ready to meet the suffering which might arise among French students if the French fete not the same fate as did the German; mark three weeks ago, when France will show an example of the way in which students of foreign enquiry countries are learning to think of the needs of others, the performance of this service as a common student responsibility has it self afforded a project whereby the students of different hands could work together and find a common life paraphrase.
Medical students were established giving medicine and examinations. Most of this work was so well done that there remained only a small number of them who got put in making way through the universities. Some of the self-help schemes occasionally must have their small receiving capital enlarged and appeals have come from student groups to start these self-help organizations. According to Mr. Shuita, India is requesting a secretary or leader from the International Student Service to take their own resources in this field.
"This is probably the strongest bond now existing to insure the power of Europe when students of this region become citizens of another nation in another decade."
Certain emergencies, such as this are quite frequently facing and these the international Student Service aims to meet. For example, the aid administered Japanese area and the time of the recent earth science.
by Russian Students
The Christmas committee has received word from two Russian students, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P, Chelinoff, that they will need no further financial aid to enable them to continue their studies.
"Mr. and Mrs. Cheffreed came to K, U., the second semester of last year on a scholarship provided by the Friendship Fund. They consider the scholarship as a loan and not as a girl," said Dean Dyer.
According to Dean Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chironomid for the spring back of the establishment of the college saying that they did not know when they accepted the fund from the Friendly Relations Committee that the students of the University were so closely associated with life apps.
Seniors at McGill University, Montreal, have voted to extend the conventional academic cap and gown for campus wear. Wearing of the official choreogram is not to be compulsory.
Counselors of the University of Washington have recommended that swimming be made compulsory for all intra students.
After the show or party, stop in at the Blue Mill for the best sandwiches and coffee in town.
The Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Phone 409
1009 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KFKU
KFXU University of Kansas radio station, will broadcast the followi ng program Monday, Dec. 12.
POX ISRAEL RADIO PROGRAM in
Boston, MA for David B. Wilson,
William A. Archer and
1200 on air — Ford F-350, Dodge
Dart, Jeep Wrangler, Ram 1500
on air — Ford F-350, Dodge Dart,
VIEW
Missouri State University, Missouri
Washington State University,
Missouri State University,
Missouri State University,
Missouri State University,
Washington State University,
University of the Texas and the
Kansas City University,
Churchill Lake University, Goffenheim
12:43 p. to — Manuscript Inventors presented
the School of First Army
LDR to mrs.—Pedia building of Compass Rock,
w. with assistance from the Conservation
Department, Dec 12, 1967, and Decembration
Dec 13, 1968, at 12 p.m., Decembration
April 10, 1969, Monday at 18 a.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be an additional vacation of the day James tomorrow afternoon in the real world or central Adrienne Place. You can also purchase your Jaydream barbons so that you may get them all choked out. The sales of Christmas wear will finish Tuesday and not on Monday as we are already planned. Mary Jones will depart.
N. P. Sheward, professor of biotechnology, will address Dana S. B. Pierce's University mons' chain on this publication, "Relationship of Science to Health."
5. What is the total amount of money invested in a $10,000 bond with an interest rate of 2.5% per year?
A) $6,000
B) $7,493
C) $8,000
D) $8,493
28
We have just received our Christian objection of elbow—all the leniency standard brand—the ones we like.
Barher's Drug Store
it largest collection quality pencil in the world
17
blackt
degrees
3
conyling
Buy a dozen
The Time?
Sunday Evening
The Place?
THE GREEN Owl
For What?
TO EAT!
Meet me at the Green Owl
The Unknown Place
Across from The JournalWorld
also holds service on
Kingstown street.
Philanthropy is important.
(1) 610-427-8930
VENUS PENCILS
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
Quality Work
Guaranteed
Oral health
Assessment and Treatment Co.
220 Third Ave, No. X
Excelsior Laundry
Superior quality
the world deserves
Phase 112
741 N...N
Sunday: 11:30 a. m. to
2:30 p. m.; 5 p. m. to
a. m.
"Andy's"
HCVVHR
Table d'Hote Dinner
Thimble Tea Room
Special Luncheonette
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
THE DEFAIL STORE
Sandos Sandwiches
Sandwiches
1921-23 Mass. Phone 613
Steaks Chops
Owl
THE REXALL STORE
Shari, Cara Nome and Jontel Compacts, Powders, and Reillfs
eglegh at the Christian Church Sunday morning."
Our堂堂 Daily Grades, published at the University of Birmingham, is a special interactive breeding program for college students. ?7? Questions, answering based on God, belief in man's nature, belief in the value of man's being, true values of the church, and inclusion in the priestly ordination.
The other Earthmen will be open ↵
Monday and Tuesday, the 12 and 14
from 2 to 4 p.m., Olive Finger, num-
WANT ADS
7W12D2. P-Your typing speed is
correct, should primer run well.
Deloitte Lounge, Fitzpatrick and 1852, blue
LOST—Not found; John elmth covered
Naina Witherick R. Aubillot on cover
Fiona SILK
--mason, plain gold Kappa Phi pin,
LOST: Between 1218 Miss, and Com-
CALLEL. Young, 1752.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
INVESTMENTS
EXPERIENDED ' MARCELLING-
866 Phone 2775 1915 Kentucky
Very lovely room at 1134 Kentucky
street. Phone 1805. 782-960-0100
KNOLE'S BICYCLE
SHOP
1014 Mass.
DST—Nikeln, wisch. Dst. 6.4 between
fidelizers, gyroscopes and daylights.
FOR first class mode at the city
business, prices come to the ruffleful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. *Wol-
come students.
1
A MERCIA house col-
lector, lawyer and chateau
owner in low prized surrounds.
He flies at all times across the
country to attend town meetings
and give lectures.
Phone 615
--mason, plain gold Kappa Phi pin,
LOST: Between 1218 Miss, and Com-
CALLEL. Young, 1752.
.
[]
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
K
The Hill's headquarters for Drug Sundries, Magazines, Sodas and Candy.
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Reward.
Call 2298 red. 78
FOR_RENT - Room for boys, half block from campus, Single and double, Reduction in price, 1341 Ohio. 79
Phone 970
and buy your Christmas Shopping early. Stop in and look at one of our extensive line of Tails, Leather Goods, Perfume Bottles, Latest Compacts and Vanities, Christmas Curtains, Ivory, and Candy in Christmas wrennings, and dozens of other items ready for your holidays!
GOONS FOR GIRLS--For the second semester, Miss Graham. 1005 Indiana. 79
Cafe. Liberal reward for return. Call 2708 blue. 77
Watkins National Bank
E
LOST - Black Ten Point fontain pen with half inch gold band, nickle cloak. Return to Educational desk, or 76 call 1088.
REESE'S DRUG STORE
922 Mass.
JOHN
AND CORDWICK
Get Down Town
12th & Oread
图
BOWERSOCK
Thomas Burke's Classic of Limehouse
The Downtown Theater Shows: 3----7--9
First National Pictures
TWINKLEJOES
Mnt. 10-35c Nite 10-50c
MCORE
The National Pictures
A flower whose falling petals wound the trees on the cold winter that冻 man very christian.
5
Are you tired of roast pork, beef or chicken? Try our Chinese dishes. They are good. We know how to prepare them. Different kinds of Chop Sueys, Chow Meins, Egg Foo Yung and fried rice.
Come in the Restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied
BOWERSOCK
One Night Only
at
Friday, Dec. 17
Seats Now on Sale
Hear them sung See them danced
The Most Amazing Success of This Generation
T
N
HH.FRAZEE'S
I Want to BE Happy
But I Won't BE Happy
Till I Make YOU Happy Too
And any other limpos song-sits
including Tou tout 'nurt
Round-the-World Musical Comedy Triumph
NO.NO. NANETTE
music by Michael Worthington
music by Vivian Worthington
with a
and a
NOTABLE CAST OF STARS
GORGEOUS GARDEN OF GIRLS
Prices: $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10—Tax included
Spring
S
flowers await you in Califomia
Spring and
flowers
await
you in
California
ia
Health, joy and all-year playgrounds
—good schools—wonderful highways
—the beaches—resort hotels.
ARIZONA
A winter climate like that of Egypt — resort hotels — ranches.
Travel as you choose— De Luse or otherwise.
All Santa Fe trains are excellent, but The Chief is now— superb— a regular train with $10 extra fare from Chicago — $8 from Kansas City—and worth it, because finer and faster.
Only two business days on the way—
No extra fare on the other Santa Fe trains.
ON YOUR WAY—Grand Canyon and the Indian-detour.
TEXAS
A land of many winter pleasures.
Will gladly arrange all details of your trip; also send picture folders upon request.
W. W. Burnett, Local Agent
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1926
All-Star Material to Try for Place on Faculty Team
Ted Shultz May Be Captain
If Gymnasium Wardrobe
Has Necessary
Equipment
And it's still a mystery. Who will make up the "Lanueducks and Wildcats" is not known and furthermore the all-important grill just before the all-important clash next Wednesday night. A strenuous workout was held behind locked doors and it was impossible to get admittance to the basketball court.
A reporter had his best to get in and watch the two all-star teams in action, but all the rues known to the newspaper game were unvailing. Just before the annual practice the week before the annual game, so these faculty teams had the doors closed to the public yesterday. Certainly when the press will not be admitted to a practice there is some reason. And this is the reason.
New Plays Rumored
New Plays
It is necessary to be the captains of these teams have some plays which have never been used before on a basketball court and they are not going to let them be known until they are used in the game itself. So jealous students may have to have even Doctor Allen was not allowed to watch the practice. Doctor Naismith was forced to promise that he would not publish a book and reveal any of the plays, so unless they leak out in the press, it will only once and that will be in the game.
The men who are seeking positions on the teams are Teed Shultz, Dean W. H. Arant, Dean Brandt, Dean Dyer, Harold Ingram, Chelsea Sher, Johnson, Prof. G. W. Smith, Prof. J. H. Wheeler, G. V. Koeler and Fred Ellsworth. It is with difficulty that the teams are being chosen, because each man is such a star player that he will be the starting lineup. It is said that some of the men have absolutely refused to play if they aren't allowed to start the game and the captains have to win in a vain effort to solve the problem.
Shultz for Captain?
Another hard task is the selection of captains. If Ted Shultz can find a suit large enough, he might be chosen captain of one team. Dean Dyer has inspirations of being made a captain and it is understood that he would have to assure him of the honor. One thing is certain and that is wheover is made captain will certainly have a hard time trying to figure out just what order and whom to hold for shuck tactics in the conflict gets in its last stages.
That the players are in the game with their heart and soul was shown yesterday morning when Dean Arant practiced several hours without notice. "That's what having my heart in the game does for me," he explained.
A new rule has been made this year, according to Professor Wheeler, who is sort of generalissimo for the whole affair. Any man who is not out of breath after climbing two flights of stairs will be declared ineligible for the race; he says that the rule will be strictly enforced of the century won't have anything on this game, it will be the greatest game of all time.
Sport Notes
Can "Big" Bill Tilden come back? The tennis fans of the nation are asking themselves this question and wondering if the veteran will be able to show the ability that has made him the leading raquet star of the tennis world, with his Kansas City, working out with his Kansas Junior Coen, national boys champion, and the two will leave soon for Europe where they plan to enter all the big tournaments. Tilden hopes to show his old form and to regain the Wimbledon title, which is generally accepted as being eminence of the world's championship.
Gabe Kaufman, Kansas City wrestling promoter, is a perplexed man these days. He or has a wrestler coming from Russia who rather who is a native of the vodka country and Gaubel doesn't know what language he speaks. The "tressler" has been going over Europe and the Kansas City match will be his first in this country, so Gabe doesn't know what language he wants to fight, enough of the "terrible Turks" and so forth, and will probably be able to explain to the gentman that he is supposed to make plenty of faces showing pain, when his opponent clamps a toe or seals ear up on him.
THE KANSAS COACHING STAFF AT WORK
KANSAS
The largest coaching staff ever to work with a Kansas basketball team is the one which is being used this year. In the above picture Doctor Allen is explaining the proper way to guard from behind. From left to right the coaches are John Sahoo, former Illinois guard; Doctor Alien, head basketball coach; Jim Burke, former Philadelphia guard and Franklin Cappon, head football coach, who was a star guard at the University of Michigan.
Intra-Mural Swimmers to Compete Tuesday in Robinson Pool, 4:30
Allphin Reports Many Entries
Phi Delta Theta Captured
1925 Honors
The annual intramural swimming meet will be held Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 14, at 4:30 in the pool in Robinson gymnasium. Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach, reports an unusually fast list and expects the meet to be fast.
Mr. Alphin wants it understood that the meet will start on time and urges all competitors to be at the noodle try to start at 4:30.
Last year the meet was won by Pih Delta Theta, with Deli Wupion winner second and Alpha Tau Omega third. Both teams star of the meet, with victories in four events, and he meets the practically single-handed. Raup, football player, was the star of the A. T. O. X. principal point winners for the D. U%
The time and winners in last year's meet are as follows:
200 yard relay—Phi Delta Theta
2:30 3:5.
50 yard dash—Jocelyn, Phi Delta
Theta, 29 1-5 seconds.
and yard breast stroke—Dobyns,
K. H., K., 423.
220 yard  dash—Jocelyn, Phi Delta Theta; 3:10 4-5.
150 yard back, stroke—Decker.
Sigma Nu: 2:32 4:5.
100 yard dash—Jocelyn, Phi Delta Theta, 1:08 4-5.
440 yard swim-Brown, Delta Upsilon; 9:28-4.5.
Fancy diving—Hammond, Delta Up-
ellon.
Plunge—Jocelyn, Phi Delta Theta.
At the meeting yesterday of the Kansas Conference football coaches, no action was taken in regard to the shift play. This action is rather surprising, due to the fact that this meeting followed so shortly after the start of the season, with rules on the shift. Perhaps members of the state conference felt that no action was necessary or that the play did not present any problem for them.
The University of Wisconsin leads all other American universities in the number of doctor of philosophy degrees granted in science. The first graduates of a chemistry-commerce course in the United States received diplomas from the school last June.
Last year the great tennis player seemed to go back and was defeated in several matches. He also lost his national championship. His playing was hampered by an injured leg and he hopes that this will be healed by the time he starts tournament play this year.
The match will probably start about 3:30 or 4 e'clock. Gilbert Caw, c:390 is a brother of Junior, who is in his fifth year at high school in Kansas City, Mo.
Exhibition Match to Be Played by Quartet Monday
Tilden to Visit University
Tilden discovered Coen two years ago and has worked with the toy ever since. That his efforts have been worthwhile was shown half when he won the national boys' tournament, where he defeated his protege and the two will leave soon for Europe where they will compete in the tournaments there. "Big" Bill hopes to get back in playing condition and win back the Wimbledon tennis crown, which is generally opened upon the world's championship.
the finest selection of foreign and domestic mufflers that has ever been displayed in Lawrence—$3 to $7.50
The Want-ads are the surest way to locate that lost article.
"Better choose one Monday"
"Look at our north window today—if you wish to see a real, useful gift for Dad, the Boys, or for the "real fellow."
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Make your appointments for your Jayhawker picture at once and we will have your gloss ready when you return from your vacation.
G
Squires Studio
Phone 517
A Suggestion
and
What Have You?
We have an Open Store all day today
Steaks——Weinies
Pickles——Cookies
Marshmallows——Buns
Everything you need for that Steak Roast
South Side Market
19th & Mass.
W
"Naught can compare with Gifts to wear"
Why One Poet "Reformed"
Some one gave him one of the new Resilio "Historical" Neckties— The Pattern was taken from 16th century Spanish Brocatelle—and he just can't resist wearing it!
"Gifts to wear leave money to spare"
Other Resilio Ties $1.50 to $3
Ober's
HEAR TO ROOF OVERMATTERS
$ 350
LUCKY STUDENTS
Lock Diaries
Line-a-Day Books
Address Books
Memory Books
Bill Folds
Cigaret Cases
Writing Folios
Brief Cases
Leather Gifts
50c to $10,00 Values
20% Discount
Cedar Chest of stationery with lined envelopes; regular $7.50 values
Sale Price $5.00
Incease Burners
35c to $10.00
40% Discount
Autograph Books
Leather bound; $1 to $2.50
values—
Half Price
This is your chance to buy that Christmas gift at a big saying.
20% DISCOUNT ON STATIONERY
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PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.76
Plea for Idealism Is Made by White in Christmas Tal
Declares
Cannot Pay Spiritual Debt Out of Bank Account, Emporia Editor Declares
"Rattling our little tin bank as waving our big tin saber will not be able to repay our spiritual debts [Europe]," and William Allen White the Christmas convoction in Robison gymnasium this morning.
"To Europe we owe every democratic impulse which has become the heritage of our Christian civilization and until America realizes that she is still the world's greatest debtor, and until she realizes that she cannot be compelled to give up her count, she will be weighed with an obligation impossible of fulfillment.
"America has some greater value to humanity than merely lending money," said Mr. White in defining his attitude toward the American "Uncle Silklock" standard of measurement of human values.
"Practical Men" Lose Out
"In this era of spiritual stingency following the 'Great Fool War' the United States practiced of men are the so-called practical ones. The famed map-makers, Caesar, Napoleon and Bismarck played on the earth's floor with little irritation but made what is brushed aside by God.
"Santa Claus, a highly impractical person because he gives no wicked but bountifully, is the only one who can save the world from its depressing wars of war, hate, fear, and economic contributions of wealth," said Mr. White.
To the Emporia editor Santa Claus is no myth to be discarded in childhood. To him he is the greatest spiritual force in the world, "He has but one commandment: Give and you will be happy."
As indicative of his unbounding faith in the traditional Christmas spirit, Mr. White prefared his address with the statement that he was the man of God's children in the state of Kansas who believed unfailingly in Santa Claus.
Santa Is Altruism
"As a child you were led to believe that Santa Claus was more than other men and women, but of the scientific balf-tails which makes a little learning a dangerous thing. Only so far as your parents know the spirit of strivism, are they be.
"Santa Claus is the symbol of the world's most desired need. He is the spiritual child of Saul of Tarsus, Hope and the Loot that he embodies."
"There will be more wars, but like every past war, they will be food's wars. Every war in which America has fought brought America to a spiritual standstill."
"When humanity is torn apart by fear, hate and suspicion, it turns back to Santa Claus. Every war is inexorably followed by a spiritual paralysis which leaves the world gasping with the rancor of hate and fear.
War Breeds Fear
"We sought to realize our dreams of freedom and liberty in the War of the Revolution and for 10 years thereafter we reaped the inevitable results. State distrusted state, and individuals were unhappy with whom they had fought side by side.
"The Mexican war precipitated a fear which made the peaceful settlement of the slavery question impossible. The soul of America was never more deeply poisoned with the bitterness of life than following the Civil war.
"Only through the resiliency of the human heart which turns back to the spirit of Santa Claus, we have our salvation from away from these dark ages," he said.
A psychological study of the dark ages of man would show that they have always followed the dark deeds of man, Mr. White believes.
"We are today in one of those dark ages. We dare not move forward because of a fear that comes from our fear that we can't turn to the spirit of Santa Claus."
The convocation at which Mr. White spoke today was the main feature of the observance of Christmas week by the University.
Besides the address the program included the announcements of the Sachen selections and selections by the band and University glee club. Strange of the Strange of the School of Law, let the assemblage in the Lord's prayer.
FOUR PAGES
Thermometers Record Coldest Mark at 7 a. m
P. Comer's weather predictions were
ulfilled this morning with a tempe-
rature drop of 27 degrees below ye-ursday morning's reading.
The minimum temperature for the tight as recorded by the department of geology's weather bureau was 15 degrees C, and the mercury dropped to 7 degrees.
This low mark is the coldest that has been reached here this winter and gives promise of a white Christmas. A rising temperature is predicted for this afternoon with another noticeable drop during the night.
Economics Students Make Inspection Visit to Kansas City Plants
school of Business Member
Take Trip Through Four
Big Concerns
Students of the School of Business took their annual trip to inspect industries in Kansas City, Mo., last Saturday. The students, accompanied by H. A. Richardson of the department of economics, visited Armour & Company and Trade, Years Rewoold & Company, and the H. D. Lee Mercantile Company. Arrangements had been made previously for the visits.
Armour's was visited first, and here guides were assigned who took students through the entire 50 acre plant, where they worked with researchers in the testing laboratories for grain and flour were demonstrated. These laboratories serve both Kansas and Missouri. Next Mr. Bigelow, secretary of the plants, half of the visitors at a time and lectured to them on the work of the Board. Following this lecture, the business students allowed to go outside and look at the bidding and the work done there.
After the Board of Trade came Sears Roebuck & Company where lunch was served the visitors without charge. Following lunch, the students were divided into 4 groups, each group given a guide, and then each group followed an order through the various departments, from the time material arrived in Kansas City until it had been filled and shipped out.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1926
The last place visited was the H, D,
Lee Mercantile Company, where the
students went through the factories
and warehouses.
Transportation was furnished by three chartered buses. The men returned about supper time Saturday evening.
The trip was highly successful and the marketing students found much of interest, especially in Scours and Roebuck. Richardson, who accompanied the men on the trip, Mr. Richardson said that the spirit of hospitality and interest shown by the officials of the places involved was so responsible for the success of the trip.
Bill White Says
--of Campus
The spirit of Saint Clause causes us to do that utterly unreasonable things out of which come the only real happiness.
Santa Claus is the spiritual child of Saul of Tarsus.
The "internal bounce" of human nature is all that has overcome the spiritual darkness that has followed war.
The dark ages of man follow the dark acts of man. Inexorably spiritual paralysis has followed every one of our wars.
Why rattle our little tin bank and our big tin saber; if we have nothing but gold to give, we are poor indeed.
The great military leaders—the map-makers of the world—are but little children, playing with their blocks on the floor until the great sweeper of God comes along.
America is the world's great debtor nation, and will be until she repays,apitually and by the civilization she has received.
The co-called practical men of this world are but old tin cans on history's dumaphe.
Thank God for the Santa Claus who gives not wisely but beautifully. He is the hero who will remake the world.
Brewster Morgan Is Rhodes Scholar Chosen by Kansas
K. U. Students Have Won Official Appointment in Last Two Elections
The Rhodes scholarship from Kansas goes to Brewer Morgan, A. B, 26, according to the results of the annual election of Rhodes scholars held Saturday in 32 states announced today by President Frank Aydelotte President Aydelotte is the American secretary of the Rhodes trustees.
Morgans with the other 32 students will enter Oxford in October 1927. A stipend amounting to about $2,000 a year for three years is provided for Morgans as an activist, activist interest, character, and scholarship were the points considered.
This makes the second consecutive time that a student from the University of Kansas has received the appointment. Ralph Hower was elected from the University last year. No appointment from Kansas will be made next year since each state is allowed only two appointments each three years.
Morgan is a member of Pi Delta Theta fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic fraternity, and Sigma Delta Chi scholastic fraternity. Last year he took part in the following activities: Christmas tree tree committee, Dad's day committee, president of the Drama Club, library editor of the junior library committee, Night committee, program committee for Homecoming, Pi Delta Theta representative to Pan-Hellenic chairman and director of the senior play, toymaster at the gridiron banquet, Harper's undergraduate literary contest, and played the lead in the "Ticket of Leave Man." The year before he was sport editor of the Jayhawk, and a member of the debate team during his undergraduate activity in dramatic work and debating during his undergraduate days.
The results of the appointments from each of the 32 states were sent to the office of the American Secretary of State. The meeting was held at Lawrence Saturday. The committee from Kansas was composed of Dr. Frank Strong, chairman, Prof. W. E. Sanford, P.F., F. B. Bridges and J. G. Madden.
It is reported that the women students of the University of Iowa seem to be more honest than the men, which was demonstrated by a check-up on the apple boxes in campus buildings. The proceeds from the box purchases are the women's tax revenue covered the amount that they were supposed to hold while the men's money box totaled but few stray coins.
Snarhumber, Pa., Dec. 13--Thirty-two more American college students will enter Oxford University at Oxford, England, in October, 1927, with a $8,000 a year expense money and an abundance to study what they desire.
The American students named beneficiaries of the 1927 Rhodes scholarship were announced by President Frank Ayebotele, American secretary Rhodes trustees. The nominations subject to confirmation by the trinities.
Several counties have requested speakers from the University for the week preceding Christmas. Those to whom speakers are expected to be given are Kingman, Pratt, Hutchinson, Merrill, Lamar, Jordi, Jewell, Ellis, Saline, Seward, Ford, Mead, Leavenworth, Remo, and Seidelgwick counties.
Each speaker will have a series of counties so scheduled that he may give addresses at several meetings and conferences. He will present several tentative dates to speak Tuesday day and Wednesday, Dec. 22 and 23 in several central Kansas counties. Coach Couch is expected to speak certain events in the week preceding Christmas.
University Speakers Will Address County Schools
According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumnus association, these countries speak speakers should be a common language in alumnus associations as soon as possible.
Geneva, Dec. 13.—Military control of Germany will pass from that country's late enemies and into the hands of the League of Nations on Jan. 1, 1927.
The interalled commission, which long has ranked the hearts of the Germans, will cease to exist on that date, and the League, of which Germany is a member with the other powers of Europe, will determine how Germany will carry out the provisions of the Versailles treaty.
Wire Flashes
Berlin, Dec. 13,—S. Parker Gilbert, general agent of the Dawes plan was in errone to the United States to report on the Dawes plan to report on the Dawes plan.
That agreement, considered a triumph for foreign minister Gustav Stresemann of Germany, was reached last night at a conference of the foreign ministers of England, France and Germany.
Shanghai, Chinn, Dec. 13. It was reported here today that 43 Chinese passengers of the British steamer Lienship were missing after the vessel struck Amherst Rock, enroute for Tienshan.
Hazleton, Penn, Dec. 13.—Thousands of bushels of apples are to go waste near here, because of the heat, making it impossible to gather them.
Rome, Dec. 13. —The state has estimated it can tax 3000 bachelors for the period they remain single.
Fidac Fund to Receive
$250 From Christmas
Candle Sale This Year
Ku Kus and Jay Janes to Run Booths in Main Buildings
A gift of $250 to the Fife school fund was set aside by a unanimous vote of the general committee of the Christmas Tree program at a meeting at Watkins hall Sunday afternoon.
Repports were made at the meeting by the committees, and further plans for the Christmas eau sale were made. The merry morrow. Booths will be placed in the main buildings on the campus. The Ku Ku's and the day Jane's will
"A Candle in Every Home" was the诺亚otto adopted by the committee. With each $5 gift, a house will re-arrange its playground and played in a front window. The goal still remains at $1,00. A tug that will admit the wearer to the all-star basketball game Wednesday night will be placed to each person that contributes $1.
Six New Sachems Named
A telegram from the International Student Service headquarters, stating that $200 advanced for student aid would not obligate the University, was read. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Creamford, two Russian students who entered the University last spring, announced that they were not dependent at all upon help from this campaign and that they were on their own finances.
Members of Honorary Senior Organization Announced
Sachsen announced the election of Homer Dede, Gale Gordon, Lewis Davidson; Joe Anderson; Clifford Campbell, and Stainley Steen at convocation this morning. Sachsen is an honorary senior organization founded at the University in 1910. The qualification leadership, scholarship, standing service, breadth of interest, and self-service.
The regular initiation, was dispensed with this time owing to the weather conditions and lack of time for training. The men belonging to the organization in school now. The officers are: John Kroh, chief sachem; Jack Knold, keeper of the fire; Harold Baker, man; Harold Smith, waimepum man.
The members are chosen by a faculty committee and the sachsens. The men announced this morning were chosen at a meeting held at the office of F. M. Dawson, men's student advisor, last Thursday night.
The procter system, with its additional expense, will be reinstalled a Western Reserve University.
"The Dover Road" Expected to Draw Record Audience
Gymnasium Is Converter Into Theater; Tickets Can Be Bought at Door
In half of the seats for tonight's presentation of the K. U. Dramatic Club play, "The Dover Road," and a third of the tickets for tomorrow night has been reserved by noon today. This is the club's second play this year and has had a greater ticket sale than any vet produced by the group.
The conversion of Robinson gymnasium into a theater has turned out extraordinarily well is the report of Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, who wrote about Robinson gymnasium the setting up of the stage will begin rather late but satisfactory arrangements have been completed to overcome this difficulty. The whole of one end of the basketball court will be curtained of giving the effect of a theater front and stage, "The Dover Road" is routed to be one of the best plays of A. A. Mille, of New York, for popular in England as well as America. "The Dover Road" is a favorite throughfare for cloaking accounts, according to the story, but the interest of the plot centers on what; befits them at the home of the wealthy Mr.
The cast, as was announced,
time ago, is:
Marion Keck
Laurence Olson
John Kearney
Mr. Lautinen
Jack Myers
Laura Ballou
*Eustasia*
Tickets will be on sale at the door at 7:30 or reservations may be made in the basement of Green Building. Tickets will admit to the performance.
Chorus Meets Tomorrow
Members Attending Irregularly Will Be Dropped
The last meeting of the Lawrence Choral Union preceding the Christmas holiday will at 8:30 p.m. m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Library Memorial High School. Election of officers for the coming year will be held and the chair will call "Numeral of the Musicians" and choruses having to do with
The Choral Union consists of more than five hundred voices, about two hundred and fifty of this number being students from the University
The first meeting of the Choral Union following the holidays will be Jan. 4, at this time the secretary will go over the list and all those who have been irregular in attendance will be dropped from the chorus. "It is absolutely necessary that everyone in the chorus attend every practice in order that he will be prepared for the feature," said Dean D. M. Swarthout, who is director of the Choral Union.
Many Lost Articles Are Held at Business Office
A miscellaneous collection of lost articles is to be found in the business office. Some of them have been there nearly all fall and some have been turned in quite recently, according to Karl Klooz, clerk clerk.
In this collection are two overcoat,
several notebooks, several pairs of
glasses and gloves, numerous com-
 umbrellas, two suitcases, two umbrellas,
and many books.
Lost articles are constantly being turned in at the business office, according to Mr. Klooz, and also at the stenographic bank and the journalists.
Phi Beta Kappa to Initiate
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholiastic fraternity, will hold a tea and initiation of new members this afternoon from 4:00 to 5:30 in 2021 central Administration building. Miss Margaret Lynn, of the English department, will give an illustrated talk on the country of Hardy. Miss Charlotte Alken, of the department of English, will attend the refresher committee.
Dr. F. W. Blackmar, professor of sociology, will be a guest at the annual dinner of the Washburn Faculty Club tonight.
Daniel Sanry, c.28, was chosen represent the local chapter of Mortar and Ball, national honorary military fractionate, at the national convention at Chicago at a special meeting of the National Honoraryaty at the P丘 Delta Theta house.
James N. Stuyder, c28, was elected alternate representative. The convention will be held Dec. 27 and 28 of the chapters are expected to be represented. The main purpose of the convention is to make the organization more visible. The summer camp at Fort Stil, Okla, is called Charlie Haines, president.
$500 Prize Offered for Essay Discussing "An American Tragedy"
Question of Whether Griffiths Actually Killed Roberta Is Subject
Was Cleyd Griffiths, the central figure of 'An American Tragedy', guilty of Roberta Aldee's death and therefore subject to the penalty of capital punishment for first degree murder. The authors of Theodore Dresner's "An American Tragedy", are offering a price of $600 for the best essay upon this subject, to be submitted before Dec. 31, 1926. The context is open to all. The manuscript company. Manuscripts are to be typed written, double space, and on one side of the sheet only, and are to be addressed to Donald S. Friede, 61
Three fields of activity are represented by the judges who have been chosen. Arthur Garfield Hays, who was in charge of the defense at the Scopes trial in Tennessee last year, will judge the essays from the lawyer's point of view. Bishop William Montgomery Brown, former Bishop of Arkansas whose book "My Heroes" has just been published, will consider the material from the humanitarian point of view. Haywood Fletcher, a former judge in the New York World, will pass on the literary merit of the essays, and appraise them from the journalist's viewpoint.
"An American Tragedy" has created the greatest fureur of any recent work of fiction. It has been praised by the greatest critics in the country, but it has not been Griffiths actually killed Roberta the subject of a never-ceasing fire of comment and discussion, Harry Salpeter, literary critic on the New York World, culminated the discussion in "I Sme to Me" on Seasons 10.
On the legal side of the question Mr. Salpeter says: "Were Clyde Griffiths tried today on the basis of the full testimony I doubt that he could be convicted in the first degree, . . ." Mr. Salpeter adds from the literary viewpoint: "Drieser has made clear that no first-rate novelist can kill a character in whose name he can commit suicide (unjustifiable grounds) without giving pain to readers with whom that character has made friends."
The purpose of this context is to attempt to solve the problem by getting the views of everybody interested in the legal or social aspects of the book. If any of the usernames in the scripts are submitted which justify such a procedure, Boni and Iveright will publish the best of them in book form and pay a royalty of 15 per cent to be divided equally among all the authors whose essays are included therein.
Radhamanti will be entertained with an onuja party Thursday night at the home of Prof. Geo. J. Hood and Dr. M. Deng, to take the place of a regular meeting.
Prof. Hood to Entertain Rhadamanthi With Party
Ballads and poems on Walt Whitman by members of the club will be read and discussed. Anyone with a favorite poem he wants to read or have read, may bring it, according to Frances Wellesley, president.
The proceeds of the apple sale conducted by the Y. M. C. A. last week amounted to $128.32, according to Eugene Maynard, who had charge of the sale. Approximately $40 was made over and above the cost of the apples be used to be used to defray expenses of registration gates who will represent the University at the national student conference at Milwaukee.
Nothing Is Wrong With Pro Tennis States Bill Tilden
Former National Champion
Appaeced in Exhibition
Matches Here
Yesterday
"I have no kick with professional tennis," said Winton T. Tilden II, six times national singles champion and several times a member of the winners' tournament. He was attacked by the Kaman's sport editor, what he thought of the game as handled by C. C. Pyle. "I don't see a thing wrong with professional tennis and can't understand why there was an absence of some of our amateur stars went pro."
"I don't see where there is any stigma attached to playing professional tennis and the only reason I didn't turn pro last fall when Wyclef me an offer, was because I had a poor season. The sporting thing to do after I had an unsuccessful season. Some people would think that I was yellow."
Tilden Looks Like His Pictures
Tichen was putting on his playing clothes while he talked and getting ready for his exhibition matches which he played on the Sig Alph court. The great star looks exactly like his pictures. He is six feet four inches in height and slightly taller. He has thin, black hair, dark blue, intelligent looking eyes and a square, intelligent face, with a rather ruling or sturred accent, not a bawky brogue but one which shows an easterner.
By the time he bead finished talking about professional tennis, he was stressed and ready to play on the court. He had been postponed until after the matches.
Beat Junior Coen
His first match was with his protégé, Junior Coon, national boy's champion, and "Big Hog" won it 6-4. He gave a genuine treat when he took the first game against a left-handed letting lil' rostrator with a single point. In this match, Coon's all-round play was excellent and after the matches were finished, Tilden said he played one of the best games he played in the league, but did not extend himself, but chose to let his protege do most of the work and for the most part merely placed the bad so Coon could return it. However, several times the ex-player got out with a vicious waving and his opponent was helpless to return.
The next match was a doubles in which Tilden and Coen defeated Meyer and Harris 6-4. The same teams played another set and this time the score was 6-4 in favor of Tilden and Coen. Meyer was city champion of Kansas City in 1924 and has been one of the leading players some time. Jack Harkin was Michigan state champion in 1923 and held the Tri-Tate championship of Kentucky, Illinois and Ohio in 1924. He is now connected with the Thomas E. Wilson Sporting Goods company.
Tilden-Coen Beat Rogers-Harris
The next match brought together Tilden and Coen and Rogers and Harriet. Rogers then teamed up with his youthful partner with the score 5.0. Meyer and Rogers then teamed together and were defeated 6.4, 6.4. Rogers is a former Kansas tennis star and a champion dayplayer net team two years ago.
In all the matches, Tilden showed himself to be complete master of every situation. Of course, there were some times when he did not win his point, but for the most part he could do it. He would tell Mr. Harris said after the matches, "Why, Mr. Harris good he can hardly get any competition." For the most part, Tilden played under cover and did not exert himself, but once in a while he would go at top speed for a few seconds and the fans who were there got to see the most perfect piece of tennis ever played. When he came to call Tilden a machine, he certainly had everything in the way of strokes, chips and slices.
Says French Team Is Good
One thing which was very apparent was the manner in which he sensed every play before it actually happened. All during the game he would give advice to Coen, telling him where he had made a mistake and giving him a lesson, giving his best efforts to develop the youngster and says that he looks good. Another thing noted in his play was that he seemed to use only a min-
(Continued on page 4.) ___
DADZI ZAZAGAN
rAGE TWO
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1896
University Daily Kansan
Offices; Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Robert H. Shipman in Chef
Editor's Choice
New Editor In Chief
News Editor
Plan a Take Editor
Plans to Release
Ernest W. Johnson
Sound Editor
Sonar Editor
Mary Eleanor Fitzgerald
Sound Editor
Other Board Members
Frank E. Tulpen
Fleid Russell
Chuck Foster
Narl Strimple
Bernard Lawerce
Lawrence G. Culler
By Vaughn Kimball
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Cacenne E. Mandle
Advertising Magrger, ... W. Morgan Gore
Anst. Advertising Magrger, ... John H. Monnett
Forniture Magrger, ... John H. Monnett
Alice Van Neusden
Business Office ... K, U. 6
News Room ... K, U. 2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
mort of 2018/11/26.
Kateren as second secretary mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1926
WHAT TOLL
Two years ago a student of the teachers college of Hays was killed when he took hold of a live guy wire on an electric wire pole while he was hiking through the land of the state experiment station. Had any other agent than the state been responsible, it would have been liable for damages, for the legislature had been warned several times that the wiring system of the station was dangerous. But the toll of a life was required before the state acted.
Fourteen year ago Snow hall was condemned. The state has been warned at every legislative session since that time that the building was built for use, and was dangerous. But the building still stands, and is being used.
What toll of life will the state exac before it abandons Snow hall?
CHILDREN AND DYNAMITE
There is no danger of the Wrights interests interest bankrupt as long as the Sachem organization exists.
Christmas without Santa Claus!
Many a home will be missed this year all because Santa's bank went broke, Santa, however, was not the only depositor. Men and women in every walk of life have lost money, precious money, that often times took them years to earn.
Our modern bank failures have become the plague of American life. In their wake are vanishing hopes, dwarred ambitions, heartaches, tears and human suffering. Ten years of progress is clipped from the life of many a struggling soul already perms growing old. Poverty, the毒龄 of old age, hovers over him to be escaped only by premature death. It is the high crime of the century but still within the law.
The trouble seems to be that on civilization has invented machinery; which it does not fully understand. Consequently we are using the trim and error method with costly results. We are putting dynamite in the hands of children when we place such a complicated and delicate generator of progress as our banking system is today, under the control of minds that do not fully understand it. A sample of the results can be seen in the working of the Kansas bank depositor's guarantee fund law, a socialistic idea that has done a great deal to encourage bad banking and ruin the banker who did confine himself to sane methods.
It is doubtful whether more laws will help even though they be drafted by experts. We have more already than any other nation in the world What we need to do is to make banking a profession as well as a business; to make it exclusive and not all inclusive; to build up a code of ethics that its members dare not violate What we need is fewer banks and more bankers.
LABOR IN MEXICO
"To teach man how to exploit land and not man"—that is the motif of one of the new agricultural colleges of Mexico, and it has been the policy of the Mexican labor government in freeing the masses from an intolerable state of peonage.
Mexico has repeatedly been called
backward, and in many cases truthfully so. And yet the United States, with its much vaulted freedom and protection of individual rights, can well pay heed to some of the progressive strides Mexico is making instead of creating strife in a diplomatic exchange of notes.
The constitutional status of the worker in Mexico is superior to that of the laboring man in the United States. Not that he is higher paid and his working conditions are better on the whole. When fifteen years ago there existed not one popular school, when the worker could not even call his soul his own but was the object slave of a heartless landlord and church, his present standard of living cannot be expected to equal that of his American brother worker.
But time will witness his emancipation. In Mexico the people contravened supreme courts by placing such protections of labor as the eight-hour day, seven-hour night, child laws and maternity provisions in the constitution of their country, trusting that no high court would ever dare to declare the constitution unconstitutional.
Those are only a few of the dormant clauses of the Mexican constitution now being put into effect by the present liberal government, as related by Sr. Roberto Haberman of Mexico City, who spoke on the campus last week.
Apparently the way to become imbued with the spirit of Santa Claus is to "bust a lung for him" with "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk" at the terminator of a beautiful convexion.
After all a nation which is learning to place life above property is not so backward.
THE COMMON COLD
The committee on industrial waste of the Federated American Engineering Societies appointed by Herbert Hower in January, 1921, reached the conclusion through its study that of the 42,000,000 persons gainfully employed at that time, there was probably an average loss of more than eight days to each person each year on account of illness disabilities. In the extensive list of disabling sicknesses which is given, the common cold holds a prominent position.
Again, in a special study conducted by the United States Public Health Service with six distinct groups, the common cold appears in four of these groups and is here regarded as one of the most serious disabling diseases. To the average individual these convincing facts should hold some significance. The common cold, at the most lowers the vitality of the individual, although he may not give up his regular routine work when first affected, the fact remains that high class work cannot be turned out.
Surely many colds could be avoided if people were sufficiently careful and wise in regard to personal hygiene. Their prevention would cut down very greatly the tuberculosis, influenza and pneumonia cases.
Special precaution should be exercised when in a group. The neighbor of an uncovered cough or sneeze is almost always generously sprayed and quite naturally a large percentage will develop the annoying colo-
The second all-musical vespers was one of the most impressive that the choir has given. Though the instrumental vocalist sang the vocals, the it was latter that gave the balance and lent the interest to this program that was backing in the choir.
At the Concert
Choosing between the different instrumental numbers is indeed a difficult task, and is probably an individual matter. Greater interest probably centers around the two ensembles, the first that of violin, cello, piano and organ, in the "Ave Marina," and the second that of violin, cello, piano and organ in the "Piano." These two ensembles seemed to have a perfect balance, and much of the beauty laid in the different qualities of the instruments.
The string quartet was particularly effective. Beethoven's "Adagio" is one of the most beautiful numbers for stringed quartets that has been written. Ruth Ellis created the atmosphere of the whole program by
BOOK EXCHANGE;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The book exchange will be open from 2 until 4 o'clock Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 13 and 14.
OLIVE FIGGS, Manager.
BOTANY CLUB:
The Christmas party will be held at Watkins hall, beginning at 7:15
Tuesday evening. Dec. 14. All members are expected to be present, promptly.
The novel is a daring and graphic account of the "whist" parties and drinking debacles purported to have been caused by "gung" in power. The characters are but thinly veiled by Mr. Adams, so that the reader frequently catches himself reading other accounts into the ones actually given.
her artistry in the organ prelude. The different voices were used for the best effect, and an excellent ballet of them is seen between the roles and accompanying parts.
About a month ago this little book exploded in Washington like a bombshell, astounding the higher circles in palettes with its revelations in connection with a recent Presidential administration. Its significance was such that jurymen in a trial now in progress were closely questioned as to their scrutiny of this novel before being permitted to serve.
I miss Irene Peabody easily outshine the others in the vocal numbers. She was the center of interest in the vocal trio with Mr. Downing and Mr. Christy, and her solo was the only vocal number that was in the class of the instrumental music. Perhaps the differentiation should not be made, but Ms. Downing did, and gave the numbers much of the effect. Mr. Downing did unusually yesterday and seemed aid of his tone throughout his part of the program.
Book review by Edgar P. Schowalter
Revelry, by Samuel Hopkins Adams
*Born in Philadelphia.* **P.R.E.I.**
Miss Ponoboy again was the center of interest in "Christmas Day" by the choir, Mrs. Menorrieff did her part well, but her voice was not particularly suited for the part. The choir was fairly well balanced. The soprano seemed predominate in the processional and recessional.
It is reaggregatable that Mr. Christy was used as a first and last resort, for his voice yesterday was certainly in no condition for use. The whole tenor's harsh "Amen," and one doubled that he would be able to finish his solo. For the good of both the audience and himself, Mr. Christy should not have attempted to sing his threat in its present condition.
Book Review
By Edgar Schowalter
The tableaux were beautiful. From the standpoint of color, the second was the most artistic, but the third was the most effective on account of the greater stability of these taking part.
That the American public should be aware of irregular procedure in governmental circles when it exists is a plititudine mortis when it occurs to insert after the nub.
lie has been fairly well informed on certain facts is somewhat doubtful, yet with its appearance causing confusion it may be ignored as a guide to future cases.
Editorials From Other Hills
THE DISTINCTION
Cristina Nava, Reublie
--give best service and
longest wear.
Photoshop enids, rate. $10.00
Number older, per item. 1.25
Editorials From Other Hubs
The University Daily Kansan remarks that Uncle Joe Cannon was a tough kid. He was a good student, a Apropos of this Jack Harrison of the Beloit Gazette has the following:
*Joseph G. Cannon served longer in the lower house of congress than any other U.S. senator and was government he. He was nominated by the Republicans, the district for whom he was elected five-three times, so that his public services covered a period of twenty-three years. When elected in congress, he was elected speaker a number of terms and for years as president of the board of appropriations he controlled the purse strings of our government. If such a man had ever been among the great figures of our time, the Kansas should indicate to the thousands of young men that intended to serve him would be necessary for such a classification.*
Not pretenning to make answer for the Kansan, who, like I, never rebeckered to sit under his desk. But young man or woman who wrote that Kanan editorial probably had learned somewhere or other to distinguish between political power and genuine grumbling.
The Pestiferous Alumni (The McGill Daily)
Under this suggestive title Povey Marks, notorious for his contribution to the literature that objects college textbooks in the form of images in the relation between the alumni and the college in an article which appeared in a recent issue of *Marp*.
He tells the story that several college presidents were discussing what they would do after they retired. He asked, "What should I do?" question. "Well, said one of them," I don't know that I'd be fit for anything but I know what I'd like to do. I'd like to be the superintendent of an orphan nation so that I wouldn't have to worry.
"I've so much better amusement" esi- claimed another, "I want to be a war den of a penitentiary. The alum would never come back to visit."
for over fifty years
Mr. Maris is concerned with the problem as it exists in the American college system, and he asks for the assistance of graduate societies in the administration of university affairs has rendered the lives of many college students at its most difficult. The alumni must unanticipate an inevitable desire to control the athletic policies of their colleges and institutions an unstable desire to bound themselves to their enthusiasm. There can not be enough of rab-ranking and blatant exhibitions of organized extracurricular activities to maintain their enthusiasm. This tendency in American education is to be defended. While pretendment is a very common practice, it bind the enthusiastic interest in the affairs of their alma mater, university heads should not omit them because they are important to the graduates who have passed out of the arena of undergraduate study. They are also obliged to the administration of the college; they may not dictate the policies of the university of which they no longer
Its been
WIEDIE'S
County clubs at Indiana University are to concentrate on presenting the needs of their university to legislators from their respective districts, with the intention of securing a more adequate appropriation program.
A Fountain Pen Set
11 22 33 44
A more appreciative gift can not be found.
Look over our sets while
the stock is complete
11 1234 13
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
On Other Hills
Examinations and quizzes were strange affairs at Columbia, Mo., 85 years ago. An announcement such as this would appear in the paper: "The examination of the Columbia Female Academy will take place at the Union church on the last Thursday of April," and the friends are invited to attend", and on the dreaded day young women would dispense their views on life, death and other such subjects as would engage the attention of crinoline damsels of 1841. Such subjects as "Happiness," "The Grave," and "Address to the People" then be presented with great wisdom before an representative audience.
RENT-A-FORD
A bronze plaque which will be placed in the natural science building as a memorial to the work of Prof. Jaco E. Reichard, head of the biological department of Michigan University since 1880, was presented to Prof. Reinhard Finke, given in his honor by faculty members, old classmates and students.
An election for the purpose of naming the most outstanding football player of the Sooner squad was held today at the University of Oklahoma. The Sooner chose a choice of a suit of clothes from a clothing company in Oklahoma.
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
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CORONA
The name CORONAon a portable typewriter means
3
1 It is the pioneer of all portable typewriters
3 It is the only portable tynewriter that has stood the test of time. Corona has a nineteen year record of proved durability.
2 It is the outstanding leader in its field. More Coronas are in use than all other portables combined.
2
F. I. Carter, Dealer 1025 Mass.
You be the Judge!
We are sure that if you do, you will join our legion of customers in the verdict that "New York Cleaners' Master Service is superior."
In all fairness you owe it to yourself and to your clothes to give this cleaning and dyeing establishment a thorough trial.
Phone_us_tomorrow
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Phone
75
New York
CLEANERS
FEDERAL ASSOCIATION
OF CLEANERS
OCT 23, 1964
CITIZEN COOPERATIVE
CLASSIFIED
OFFICIAL LICENSE
"The Dover Road"
8:15 Tonight & Tuesday Robinson Gymnasium
Student Activity Tickets Will Admit
...
ALLOCATION
ALLOCATION
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1926
PAGE FIVE
I
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Disciples of Devil Pay Price of Sin in Sunday Cleanup
Victims of Forgotten Law
Haled Into Court
of Irvington
Village
Irvington, N. J., Dec. 13.-Irvington battled Satan all over the town today—largely to the delight of the townpeople.
Approximately 100 heretofore upright citizens of the village came somewhat proudly to court to answer charges that they had been tempted and had fallen, even so far as to sell such things as peanuts, candy, gasoline, cigars, and Christmas trees on Sunday.
Victims of Ancient Law
Victims of Ancient Law
The persons arrested and brought to court were the victims of the attack on the U.S. embassy in the nations of New Jersey to engage in gainful occupation, or to play fiddles on the day of rest.
More than 35 of the disciples of Satan stood up in court and admitted their sisls, reported and were fined two dollars each. One admitted that he had been caught selling oil gasoline, and many others that they had dealt in cigars and candy.
Jury Trials Are Demanded
Jury Trials are Demandable
Some forty-old奥thers refused to testify to the suit against the devil out of Irvington and demanded jury trials or made such stuntwork plean that their cases went over for a week.
Included in the number were street railway employees who demanded trial by jury and also ten newspaper reporters, whose cases the court book under advertisement to decide as to whether or not they are not, except as they were.
Irvington collected over $150 in one day from the disciples of the devil.
Y. M. C. A. Prepares Gift Box for Indian Children
The Y. W. C. A., is preparing a girl box to be sent to the Indian children on an Arizona reservation. Each year a similar box is sent to some group of children who would not otherwise be visited by Santa Claus.
The gifts are being procured by members of the organization through the various committees and intercessions. We are ready to be sent the last of this week.
The New York College of Forestry has offered a short course in true trimming for the benefit of electricians using overhead transmission.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Women's Physical Education club meeting which was to have been held Tuesday was postponed until the first Tuesday after the Christmas holidays.—Margaret Barto, adviser.
An important meeting of the La-
bette County Club will be held Tuesday,
Dec. 14, at 7 p.m., in room 103.
Green hall. Plans for the Christmas
holidays will be discussed. Meeting
will adjourn early to accommodate those who wish to attend "The Dover Road."—President
Any girl who desires work during the Christmas vacation should call at the office of the dean of women. Most of the work available is housework. Most of the time you are
Jayhawk calendars, 50c. Keeler's --Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST: plain gold Green wrist watch on blue and black ribbon somewhere on ninth street drive, Reward. Phone 2128 black . 78
LOST in Robinson gymnastium one right light kid glove during conation. Call 1379. Mr. Wait. 81.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little H. D's.
KNOLFS BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
"Chapeau," "sombrens," or "hid"—no matter how you say "hat." we clean it OMAHA HAT WORKS
Let us show you how a shoe can shine 717 Mass.
High Office of King of Asses Attracts Aspiring Candidates; Brick's Cafe Is Voting Place
Who will be King of Asses for this
power?
That will be the problem for determination by the students and members of the family who will vote Wednesday at Brick's Cafe, Students, instructors, housemothers, alumni, Lawn businessmen and women are eligible for voting, according to member of the Jawchowker staff. The Channelw, Donn Hoodstout, Van, and will be permitted to east two votes.
The election Wednesday will be the first instance of the choosing of the king for former years, the King has been selected by appointment by the Jay-hawker staff. As in customary, the king is elected in the annual to the royal winner.
A second change this year will be the selection of a King's enbret to be chosen from the five or six highest
Word has been received by friends of Dean and Mrs. Stoffer that they will spend Christmas holidays in Florence, Italy. They will remain in Florida for the rest of their study at the University of Bolton, Daly.
PROFESSIONAL CARD#
DR. H. E. KENTFACE
Ockelback family physician, clinic or
evident assessments.
109 BROOKS ST.
Phone 623
Office 621, Max.
Phone 623
DR. FLORENCE HARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calla answered, Over
Barber's Drug.
Phone 2137
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
N.Y. Glasse Excursively
1025 Main
DEL H. MIDDING
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the eyr, ear, nose and throat.
Plana 113
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"This will be one of the cleanest campaigns and elections ever held on the Hill," a member of the Jayhawk staff said today. "A member of the staff will be at hand in Brick's at all hours of the day to see that to dishearten rooms are brought into play." The candidate is standing next to the hallbox from becoming stuffed. The election should be a real reason *u* citizenship to the matching youth*.
Hirsch chosen in select ballot, the 145th to be elected as George Garner, LL, LP6, beloved ladies' man of M. Oread King Joseph I, formerly known as Joseph "Scoot" Wellman, the esteemed availing minister, was born in 1794 to former Kansas farm boy,
Sentiment on the Hill may demand the selection of a Queen of Ascens Pettitions to this effect may be sent to the Jachayw office.
STUDENTS - Your typing neatly and
correctly; pieces reasonable.
Helen Laurie Foster, call 1954 blu
WANT ADS
LOST—Note book, blue cloth covered.
Name Withur S. Smith on cover
Phone 2163
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-50e. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
very lovely room at 1114 Kentucky street. Phone 1855. 7
LOST: Karpa Alpha Thata piu
name engraved on back. Phone
call 1557 red.
FOR first class menals at the city
Remember the Big Sale at
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Store No. 2
1297 Oreed
Select your Christmas gifts at a saving.
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhawk"
Showing Tonight & Tuesday
LEWIS STONE
Old Love and
Old Loves and New F
Such an epic drama of love and gallantry as only the authoress of "The Sheik" could tell.
— Added Entertainment —
Latest News Alice Day Comedy Sportfla
Ocean Music Band
Showing Wednesday and Thursday—
ANSWER: in
"MISSMODLY"
FREE SHOW FOR CHILDREN DEC. 18
Broken lots of Peaceok, Walk-Over, Capitol and Selby pumps and strap for women, Walk-Over oxfordes for men, have been sent over from the main store for quick disposal.
High Grade Shoes at Economy Prices
Up to twelve dollar pumps and oxfords
Men's and Women's Hosiery at lower prices
Nothing over.
$4
ANNEX
ANNEX
No5 East 8th Street.
LAWRENCE-KANSAS
LOST - Blain watch, Dec. 6 between
Robinson gymnasium and Jayhawk
Cafe, Liberal record for return, Call
2838 blue, 77
Lowest prices, come to the redful Virginia fun and be satisfied. Welcome students. tt
moans, plain told Kappa Phil pub.
LOST? Between 1215 Miss. and Com-
CALL L. Young, 1752.
WANTED—Main etonographer,NOTE
FOR BENT—Room for boys, huff
block from campus, Single and
double, Reduction in price, 1341
Ohio.    79
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—For the coed
conductor, Miss Graham, 1005
Indiana. 79
Pander's
HARITIME HERELY
No Charge for Packing Our Pictures for Shipping
REELEER'S BOOK STORE
AUSTRIAN UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN
$2.59 to $4
Figured Broadcloth Shirts,
with 2 collar to match.
$3.00
T
Pander's QUANTITY GUILT
For the man who drives
Warm Lined Gloves.
83 for $5.
Pander's
GRAND PARK SHORE
Dubbs and other crops in a great assortment of new patterns.
New York University School of Retailing
---
Experience is received in New York's Newark, and Brooklyn's largest department stores. Store service is linked with classroom instruction.
Master of Science in Retailing granted on completion of one year of professional work.
3 Graduate Fellowships
Students may enter January 31 or August 19, 1927
Summer School on August 15, 1927
Illustrated bulletin on application. For further information write Dr. Nirrise A. Morris, Director, Washington Square East,
Thompson Bros, Oxfords, and others.
$6 to $10
I I I
Haircuts Row. Ties for all occasions, including "Tax" ties.
$14.99
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear"
X
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CH
The True Spirit of Christmas Giving is Reflected in These Liberal Values!
Oberworth 2-Pants Suits and Obercoats
$38
Others at $33 and $45.
You'll want to be dressed up when you go home for Christmas. There'll be so many places to go, so many old friends to meet. You'll want to carry the college air of distinction without being conspicuous.
Oherworth college clothes are everything you desire - stylish, as correct cut can make them; tailored to perfection in the most distinctive woolens—and last but not least, a bountiful assortment of new models just received from our New York office where they were purchased at a considerable saving! Come in tomorrow!
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Others. $2.50 to $4
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Fine New Head Wear, by Dobbs and Others.
$6 to $12
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Shaker-Knit, Sweaters, Coats or Slip-Over Style.
$7.50 to $15
Spats are both comfortable and stylish.
$2 and $2.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923
Nothing Is Wrong With Pro Tennis
(Continued from page 9)
learn of effort and never once make
a mistake, then move. He
could cover the entire court when he
so desired, but usually let Coen han
die the chances if he was in a position
to do so.
When asked about the French team which proved to be a sensation in the tennis world last year, he said that the French player Cobret is absolutely first rate. They are very good, in fact, Borotra is a very good match player and stands up well in that type of play. We certainly wish to hold that next year," he said.
Knee Is Practically Healed
Last year he injured a knee in play and was not able to show his best form during the Davis Cup matches. He didn't play for 10 weeks and the injured knee is now almost well again.
He isn't taking any chances with it, however, and wore a sore knee. "I didn't try to reach out for any long one today either. You probably noticed that."
He was taking no chances of having the old injury happen again.
Bill Sugas tennis balls. When asked if there was any one match he had in the rack, that stood hard or spectacle for being hard fought or spectacle he said there had been so many that he couldn't think of any in particular. Tilden's training consists of playing and "common horne-sense," as he expressed himself. "I don't believe in over-training and it is mighty easy to do. No man playing tennis could go on a college training table. Why he does that? Because his diet to a certain extent and of coping a fellow must watch himself."
"Big Bill and Cohen will leave Wednesday for Baltimore, where junior will compete in the National Boys Indoor tournament. They will come back to Kansas City for a few days and then they will head to Baltimore to plan to enter all of the main European tournaments and would make no predictions as to what success they would have. "It will be a great experience for the kid," was his reply.
By this time he was dressed and ready to leave, but a gang had cornered him and "Big" Bill very generously consented to autograph tennis balls for them. "You probably get pretty tired of writing your name on everything, don't you?" "Oh yes," he replied, "it's a bother for folks. You'd mind doing it." The Americans aren't anything to Europeans when it comes to that. One time Johnston and I were playing at a tournament in France in a town where there was a girl's school. The entire student body of 200 were there and of course all were dressed in the same kind of dresses. Well, Bill played first and just as the coach was calling him out, 200 girls had completely begged him wanting him to sign their autograph books."
Tells of First Davis Cup Match
He told them in 1992 in New York,
some of the famous tennis stars
played matches for the benefit of dev-
tors and amateurs who want to
hallot to sell their equipment. He
auto-graphed a ball which sold for $85
and a raquet with his name was sold for
$250. Now there are about three
dozen people in Lawrence who have a
dozen balls graphed by "Big Bill
Tilden himself."
No man is eligible for the English Davis Cup team until he is 75 years of age, he laughingly said, "The first time I made the Davis Cup team we went to England for the finals. There were Sam Hardy, Bill Johnson, K. Norris Williams, Mr. Garcia and the manager a man makes a Davis Cup team he begins to think he is pretty good, so we had it all decided just how we would at the dock when we laughed. We hardly thought the king would be there, but we were sure that the prime minister and members of parliament would surely be there. When we reached the dock, no one else was close enough, it rather peculiar, but went on to Wimbledon and the crowd was."
I have never seen quite so many camera-men and reporters in my life. They simply swarmed around us. Of course we knew that we should display our very best tennis so we started, Johnston and I were teamed and the English chose to serve. On the first ball I took a mighty swing, Bill Williams opened the net and we entered into the net and straight into the backstop. Needless to say that the English didn't think much of us by then. However, we won the English and French championships that year."
Won First National in 1920
Tilden attended Germantown Academy in Germantown, Pa., for his preparatory school. He then went to the University of Pennsylvania, but did not graduate. He won his first national championship in 1920 and repeated every year until 1926, when
Intra-Mural Swimmers to Compete on Tuesday
Eighteen organizations have entered the intra-marial swimming meet which will be held in the Robinson gymnastium pool Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m., according to John Littrell, director and director of intra-marial athletics.
Since this is a large entry list it is expected that this meet will be the best ever held. Last year's competition was keen and it appears that the meet this year will be easier out each day during the past two weeks some men have been making good time.
Last year the Phi Delt's won the meet and they look strong again. Several organizations have freshman swimmers that appear to be good and the meet will undoubtedly have some close events.
Indians to Play Hawaiians Saturday's Tilt Will Be Last for Eleven Braves
A wanderling tribe of Haskell Redakins, some 22 strong, accompanied by Coaches R. E, and LeRoy Hanley left Saturday night for San Francisco, where on Saturday, Dec. 18, they tangle with the strong Hawaii All-Stars of Honolulu. The Islanders in Denver and today continued their drive westward. The game with the All-Stars will be the last on the Haskell schedule and will also be one of the toughest. The Honolulu team is composed of American stars of note as well as islanders of unquestioned football ability. They have yet to taste defeat on their home field and are set to include a semi-tropic country with a football team and so lured them to be mainland.
The entire Haskell sack is in first class condition and should play their best game of the season, Saturday's contest will be the "saw song" for such braves as Leel, Garreau, Stuart Pappio, Ward, Smith and Colby, and a real exhibition of the grid sport is expected of his proleges by Dick Hanley.
This morning brought nothing new about the arrival of the student directories at the business office from the state printer at Topeka. A statement from the registrar's office this week that students arrive they will be distributed from that office. Each student is to call for his book, it was turtleduster. He was defeated by Coyet, one of the young French stars.
The Downtown Theater
Shows: 3—7—9
May 10, 2015 10:50
Quiet and unassuming. That is Tilden. He is a real man and one would never know that he is such a famous person, merely to hold an average conversation with him. He is one of the tennis world and the fans who watched him in action will bear witness to the statement.
BOWERSOCK
Mat. 10-35c Nite 10-50c
JOHN MCCORMICK
Presents
COLLEEN MOORE
TWINKLEJOES
First National Pictures
A flower whose falling petals moulded like bees on the cold strange that from superiors Chinesemen.
JOHN MCGORWY
COLLEEN MOORE TWINKLEJOES
Show National Pictures
A flatter whose falling petals wounded few tears on the wild terrain that flows up terrains Chinatown.
2 books Burke's Classic of Linneology
Volleyball Begins Jan.
All organizations wishing to play in the interscholastic basketball tournament must turn their names in to Miss Dorothy Barter, of the department of physical education, by Thursday, Dec. 16.
All Organizations Must Sign Up
Before Dec. 19
However, both of whom are instructors in the department of physical education.
"The tournament will be played off immediately following the Christmas holidays," Miss Barter said this morning. "It will open Tuesday, Jan. 4." At the present time only a few organizations have signed up for practice. However, according to Miss Batter, several organizations are not having regular practices, but they want to continue and receive instruction from the class practices which have been going on for the past week.
Class practices are as follows:
Junior and sophomore on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30; senior and freshman at 4:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Any women interested may practice with the class groups. The practices are under the instruction of Miss Dorothy Burtze and Miss Ruth
According to Miss Bertzer, volleyball is a sport that can be played without a great deal of practice and from the viewpoint of exercise is one of the best. Therefore it is hoped that available teams will enter in the tournament.
The Missouri State Teacher's Association will erect a $48,000 building at Columbia and permanent headquarters will be there.
The University of Nebraska Agriculture Meats Judging team won first place in a contest against nine other companies at the Nebraska Livestock Show, held at Chicago.
Last July, the University of Indiana School of Medicine could permit only 115 of the 400 applicants for admission in the fall semester to enroll.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce. Secondary training.
Banking. Accounting and Addition. Bead
for eating
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
GLADSTONES TRAVELING BAGS
HAT BOXES HAND-TOOLED HAND BAGS
Make an Ideal Christmas Gift
A. S. WETTIG 732 Mass.
You will enjoy your "Christmas Vacation" by using
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
One way to trace between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park)
Kansas, 73c
Return good for 30 days
Baggage checked free
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kamloops $125
Nepalese cars for 35 or over any time. Our station at Kansas City is in the parking lot, including hotels; cars from in-floor of our hotel. Use a permit.
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
BOWERSOCK
One Night Only
Friday, Dec. 17 Seatzs Now on Sale
Hear them sung See them danced
FAIRBANKS
The Most Amazing Success of This Generation
HH.FRAZEES
Round-the-World
Musical Comedy Triumph
I Want to BE Happy
But I Want BE Happy
Till I Make YOU Happy Too
many other things sang says
including Tea or Two int
NO.NO. NANETTE
with a.
Book Tour: B. Rieker & J. Herman. B. Rieker & D. O&#39;Hara Theater Institute of
NOTABLE CAST OF STARS
and a
GORGEOUS GARDEN OF GIRLS
res: $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10—Tax included
Our Christmas Gift Special Number 2
Closing Saturday Night
OVERCOATS
Copyright 1926
Hart Schallner & Marx.
Your chance to wear a fine overcoat home, your chance to buy a real wonderful gift, for Dad or Brother, at a Real Saving-
the finest of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fancy Overcoats; in the new styles for men and young men:
—For 5 Days Only—
Tuesday until Saturday
$30 Fancy Overcoats selling at ... $22.50
$35 Fancy Overcoats selling at ... $26.25
$37.50 Fancy Overcoats selling at ... $28.15
$40 Fancy Overcoats selling at ... $30.00
$45 Fancy Overcoats selling at ... $33.75
$50 Fancy Overcoats selling at ... $37.50
$60 Fancy Overcoats selling at ... $45.00
$65 Fancy Overcoats selling at ... $48.75
$70 Fancy Overcoats selling at ... $52.50
$75 Fancy Overcoats selling at ... $56.25
(No Blue Overcoats in this Special)
——this is a Real Overcoat buying opportunity for you----coming at this time, saves you money.
We're glad to show you!
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
}
OVER TIME MEMBER DAVID W. LANGAN
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No. 77
Christmas Candle Sale Begins Today With $1400
SIX PAGES
on King of 1925,but his last year by Waddell Wammer
Pep Organizations
Campaign for 'Vespect
to Be Applied for the Killin
The sale of Christmas canes this morning was unusually good, Mary Engle, chairwoman of the candle committee and at midnight. Exports from the tables in Princess Hall, east Administration building and central Administration building led in amount taken in.
to Be Applied are thought "Program will be something for the library" differently from former museums on Loans
The traditional Christmas Coulee sale started this morning with the Jay James and Ku Kai's in charge, and with a goal set at $1400.
Booths have been erected in Watson library, Fraser hall, Green hall, central and east Administration building and Marvin hall.
For the past three years the Jay James have been in charge of the Candle sale. This year it was decided to make the Kai Kai's in the raider force.
This is also the first year that a definite goal has been set, toward which the two organizations will work.
For each girl of one dollar, a tinge will be given the holder admitted him to the basketball games tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium. For every gift of five dollars, a large candle will be given.
The money raised at this Christmas Camille's sale will be apportioned between the Fulham scholarship, which provides financial aid to the International Student Service.
Squad Must Make Score
Rifle Team Will Be Selected
Early Next Month
The International Student Services, of which Coordination Hoffman, former University Y. M. C. A. secretary is now the new head, will use part of the university library and a small part will go to the actual relief of refuge students. Part of the fund will go to the administration of the International Student Service, and part to the support of conferences of students on international affairs.
All women that were chosen Dec. 3 for further firing are reminded that they must fire one record score before Dec. 18, according to an announcement this morning from W. 2, History, in charge of the indoor rifle range.
The final selection for the women's rife team will be made about January 8, when 25 women will be picked from the 65 that are now trying out."
The score will be recorded from 12
shots, two being sighting shots and
the other 10 will be for record. One
more such record must be fired during
the first week in January. Failure to
fire those two record scores will
constitute a forfeiture of the chance to
remain on the squad.
Sleigh-Belle Issue of Owl Goes on Sale Tomorrov
"Exceptionally good work has been shown by the women during the past week," said Sergeant Huber, "and if this is continued I am either inert or dead. I will go out with make nothing less than 92 points out of a possible 100."
The Steich-Belle number of the Sour Owl will go on sale Wednesday morning. Twenty-four hundred copies have been printed, and Gay Graux, editor of the Owl, and this morning that he expected all to be sold as this week's special number of the students would want to take a copy home Christmas.
Graves said contributors to the Siegh-Belle number may secure complimentary copies at the University of Michigan after the cover has gone on sale.
Due to the cold weather the salesmen will be stationed inside buildings instead of on the walk as they were formerly.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925
At the University of Wisconsin 413 students have been punished in the past six years for cribbing on examinations.
Harvard men favor the suggestion that the university be divided into ten or more different colleges.
Mu Tau Alpha Prepares Large Festive Program
Sotignon representing the Fennel and in will be given by Mu Tian mournary classical fraternity, set *t* night at 8:15 in room 200 bute, a Greek play by Stephen buteo-congratulations and a banquet
Maurine Murley, c28, is chairman of the program committee and will be assisted by Lydia Wood, c28, and Elliott.
"mgs of Mu Tan Alpha," and Raymond Lemke, c27, who will be toontrainer at the baupunt. "The room will be furnished." The baupunt will be dressed in robes resembling the attire of the ancient Roman and Grecian costumes."
beth Dockstnder, c'29.
Part of Candle Money to Be Given Hoffman for Student Service
Former Y. M. Lender of K. J.
Heads European Student
Relief Work
Coorad Hoffman, executive secretary of the International Student Service, will receive part of the money raised by the Christmas candle sale.
Mr. Hoffman came to the University of Kansas, in 1912 v. Y. M. C. A. a secretary, according to W. J. Hammer, associate professor of ethics at the university.
It was largely through the efforts of Hoffman that the famous Mistle-Robbins campaign the following year was so successful. Ewingon Robbins, John R. Mott, Darr Elliot and other nationally known social workers assisted in the campaign which saw the most significant event ever held at the University. The Y. M. C. A. organization increased greatly in numbers, there were many new members taken into the Lawrence churches, and five student Y. M. C. A. secretaries were sent out from the university in that one year. It while Hoffman was here that his midlife discussion funneled the retested
"At the beginning of the war in Europe, M. Hoffman was given a leave of absence and went to Europe with John R. Mott to see what could be done. He worked for the English and later in the prison camps in France. In 1917 and 1918 he was in charge of all the allied prison work in Germany. He was the only American allowed to stay in Germany after the entrance of the Nazis to take care of the first American address to be taken prisoners by the Germans."
"Hoffman returned to the University of Kansas in 1919 and was secretary of the Y. M. C. A, one year, he returned to Europe and was placed in charge of the European Student Bureau. He also served as the international Student Service he is considered by many, as one of the biggest men in Europe today."
More Than 1,000 Attend "Dover Road" Last Night
A crowd of slightly over a thousand was present last night at the opening performance of "The Dover River." A. A. Mine's comedy of English life, which was presented at Robinson gymnasium by the Dramatic Club, according to Bob Belisle, business manager, gave ticket sales a record ticket sale this morning, he expected to have a capacity home for the performance this evening.
The sale of reserved seat tickets will continue at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. There are still many good seats left according to Bolide and they may be bad at that time. The play starts at 8:15.
Working on the theory that most people will sign a paper without reading it, the University of Pittsburgh's "Pitt Weekly" circulated a "trick" petition, with each participant. We humbly profess our teachers that we be flunked in all our courses that we are now taking." Students asked to sign the paper were told it was for a better school and lower tuition. Of the first 62 asked to sign the petition, 80 attained names without reading the name.
Photographs of the students in the School of Geology at the University of Oklahoma are to be kept on file in order to establish an identification system for use in making recommendations
Senate Considers House Rivers Bill for Middle West
Great Lake States Oppos Improvement Project, Fearing Water Will Drop
Washington, Dec. 14. The rivers and harbors bill, which contemplates important changes in the development of the midwestern hinterwaters, will require Senate approval for a criminal consideration until for final disposition.
Under a parliamentary agreement it will probably be adopted before congress adjourns next week for the Christmas holidays.
The annual bill, a "pump-barrel" into which congressmen and senators attempt to enam their local river and creek draining programs by interchange of support, this year carries the low-keyed program "for an even better chance to provide vital assistance from the Allegheny to the Rockies.
Program Is Vital
Compromise designed to point out differences over the provision have been successful. Charlson Jones of the congress committee, which reported the bill, will not make the total speech counting the debate, but will permit the opposition to launch the litter.
Chef interment centers in the Illinois project for opening a water routes from the Great Eakes to the Gulf. A fight against the stream is being led by steerer William Republic, Ohio, who will help increase charge diversion of the lake waters will hew the level of the Great Lakes and interfere with lake shipping.
The gift carries an appropriation of $90,110,00 to carry out government developments. As passed by the house it carried $83,558,00, including $50,000,00 for development of the Missouri river from Kansas City to Shore City. This was re-invested in 2006. A conference. An effort will be made on the floor to restore the original provision.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
Chapter Entertains With Tea on Anniversary
A tea was held by the local chair of Psi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarly fraternity. Monday afternoon unconferencing its sesquicentennial celebration for George Cady, Kenneth Cornell, Voltum Harding, Carl Niemeyer Mayne Rite, and Twila Shooker who were elected this fall. Loni Longsworth, who was elected to Phi Lambda X, was also initiated at this time 1952, was also initiated at this time Miss Charlotte Aiken, of the department of English, was in charge of the decorations and refundments. The fraternity colors of pink and blue were used for the ceremony. Miss Eugenie Gallo and Miss Rose Morgan poured.
Delta Theta Phi, national law fraternity, held an initiation for eleven members at Wiedemanns last night, at 8 o'clock. Following the initiation a light shirt was served in the tie room.
Miss Meggard Lynn, of the department of English, gave an illustrated talk on the country of Hardy and its relation to Hardy's writings. She also based her talk on two years ago, and based her talk on her personal impressions.
It has been estimated that a ton of candy a week is consumed by the sweet-tinted girls at the University of California, southern branch. During one month, 55,000 candy bars, which amount to about five tones, were sold to the girls, according to the Associated Students store.
The following men were initiated:
Clarence H. Puson, Glover H. Lumlankoff, Perry Bishop, Marcus M. Kaetzner, Warden L. Nol. H. Schröter, Ben W. Järnberg, Robert L. Reed, G. Icott and Roland Krenek.
Three freshmen at Barber University were shorn of their hair because they refused to wear the freshman cap from wearing their high school letters.
Law Fraternity Initiates Eleven Into Membership
Wire Flashes
Mexico City, Dec. 14. The majority of American oil companies operating in Mexico, the United Press was informed today, have taken definite steps toward compliance with the new law against which the United States state department has protected to the Mexican government. Despite that, there are a few companies it believed that the department would maintain its objections against the allegedly confessional charges of the law.
---
Washington, Dec. 14—Congressional investigation of statements attributed to Henry Ford that the "international Jew controls the government's financial system" is proposed in a resolution to be introduced in the house today by Representative Bloom, Democrat, New York.
Washington, Dec. 14. The peace pact under which Senator Frazier, independent Republican, North Dakota, will be re-established in the Republican organization of the senate today was ratified by the full Republican conference of the senate without abstention. It is the second and place on the Indian controls committee, which will make that chairman after March 4.
Washington, Dec. 14. - Muscle Shirts legislation confound another daily today when its consideration was postponed until after the holiday recession, because a previous agreement was reached to consider the rivers and burials.
Most Severe Weather Is Expected Tonight East of the Rockies
Storm Warnings Are Displayed on the Northern Coast of Atlantic
The cold wave from Alaska has already covered most of the Middle West and another disturbance of marked intensity centered over Ontario was moving toward the Atlantic seaboard where it was due today.
Tennessee City, Mo., Dec. 14.-By tombstone from the Northwest of tombs from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic coast, excepting central and southern Florida, was expected by the United States weather bureau to be experiencing its severest weather of an alpine season and suddenly early winter season.
The storm was expected to bring New York City and the rest of the East its coldest weather of the year, accompanied by wind that would reach gale force north of Sandy Hook, the weather barron predicted.
Already the coil wave has taken the lives of eight in western United States and Canada, and ice tracks have been recorded by Mimn., with injury to the engineer.
Storm warnings were ordered displayed from Wilmington, N. C., to Eastport, Maine.
Tonight, for the first time, extensi-
porous speakers of the University
will take part in a speech con-
test. The Kansas State Teachers
College of Emporia, Kansas State
Agricultural College and the University
will be represented in the con-
ference which will be held at Manhasset.
David Evans, George Chums and Barton Kingsbury are the K. U. representatives tonight. E. W. Young will speak on access manned the speakers to Manhattan
University Speakers Go to Triangular Contes
Oregon Agricultural College students are skating to classes, to town, and even to dances. Approximately 70 percent were sold; 20% were shown on one week.
Burgers have been raiding featernity buildings and dormitories at Northwestern University. They take most of the money and possess of the clothes in the rooms.
Student Directories
The student directories will not be shipped from Topeka until Friday, Dec. 17, according to word received by George O. Foster, registrar, from the stucco printer this morning. The directories will be available after Christmas vacation, Mr. Foster
Yuletide Service of Special Music Will Be Thursday
Serenades by Glee Club
Will Conchide Program
of Christmas
Tradition
The annual program of Christmas week will close on Thursday night with the entertainment in Fraser chapel and the singing of Christmas carols around the lighted tree in front of Fraser hall, followed later in the evening by the singing of Christmas carols by organized quartets in the evening. The event will be a semenade, which have canned burner in the windows.
The program in Fraser chapel with begin promptly at 7:30 with Helen Marcel and Corrand McGrew playing Christmas music as the crowd gathers. The Women's glee club will sing "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" followed by "O Little Town of Bethlehem" by the combined man's and women's audiences then be asked to join in "Oh Come All Ye Faithful."
After the music the altar will be lighted and Prof. Allen Crafton will read a Christmas story. There will be a short service of worship, Mrs. Monroeii, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, will sing two Christmas songs.
The committee chairmen, Miss Dorothy Laxton and Rob Roggs, will present the gift of the University to Chancellor H. L. Lindley, who will receive it in the name of the worker owners. A quota of $1,000 has been raised of which is being raised this week by the sale of Christmas candles.
The last song of the program will be "Joy to the World." After the song, all will form in a procession and march out to the lighted tree floors from the barns. The partners will be formed from the candles-lit houses.
Fire Picks on Pi U.; Others Are Untouched
A table with half charred books, blotters and napkins, sitting at the front entrance of the PI U house this morning is in the only evidence of a fire
Roland Tate is probably the only other evidence of a fire, because he has few clothes left; he has no books either, but that is of minor importance and of little consequence, so he says. However, it is expected that he would come to the element, fire, pick one particular room, wipe it clean, and never bother the rest of the building. It is probably lucky for Tate's brothers, that he does not believe in fresh air and always keeps his doors and windows closed tightly, so they are protected by the fire another outhed. It is understood also that Tate is a firm believer in Santa Claus. The assumption is that after listening to William Allen White prove that there was a Santa Claus, Tate decided to burn up his clothes, firmly believing that Santa would bring him some new
Students Are Sensible. According to Check
As a whole, students are still quite sensible so far as their eating habits are concerned, according to Reporting I students who made a check during noon hour at the University common one day during the past month.
Approximately one hundred fifty trays were served during the lunch hour Friday. The study of these trays revealed data about number of glasses milk sold 95
Cups coffee sold 12
Orders meat sold 65
Orders of one vegetable 128
Orders of spinach one vegetable 56
Orders of white bread 56
Orders of brown bread 32
Orders of ice cream 65
Orders of other desserts 96
Orders of a laque dessert 10
Orders of no desserts 65
Adam and Eve day is celebrated annually on the campus of the University of Denver. After the program each student receives a large, red, juju apple to commemorate the occasion.
Trustees of Vassar College have decreed that from new on, chapel at tendence will be voluntary, not compulsary.
Pen and Scroll Members Are Assigned to Groups
The members of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, have been assigned to their individual groups. Hugo Smith is chairman of the first group, katherine Deckhorn of the second, Ada Lackey of the third, and Underdog of the fourth. The groupings are posted on the Pen and Scroll bulletin board in Fraser hall.
The chairman of each group will decide the place of meeting and the method in which the meeting will be carried on. It is desire dithat individualism may be brought out in these meetings, so that some worth while discussions can be made and discussion when the club meets twice a month as a whole.
Dr. Taylor Criticizes Racial Discrimination by American Whites
Acid Test of Christianity Lies in Method of Solution of Problem
"Titting Up the Color Line" was the subject of a talk on racial relations given Monday afternoon in room 201, west administration building, by Dr. Alva W. Taylor, lecturer and writer on social and economic problems, who is at the University for a series of addresses.
"Race discrimination in this country comes from living in mass." Doctor Taylor said. "Communities have no racialized education, have no racial problem. Trouble arises only when the two races in large numbers live alongside each other, as in the larger cities where a minority unimaginously has been devolved."
Dector Taylor enumerated several of the results of the movements of groups of colored people toward the cities. Crowded living conditions, and high rents have resulted. Moreover there is a tendency for the Negro to fight Republican ticket, or by doing so he becomes a political orientation.
The Negro press is taking up the problems of the colored race, and nowhere is there to be found more intelligent and sane discussions of the problems, Doctor Taylor said. He mentioned some NEGRO leaders who are outstanding in their work, do United States senate elections, and the United States Senate they would be quickly recognized by the country for their qualities of leadership.
"The Negro does himself an injustice at the poles," he said. "He could hold the balance of power in many states, and he could stop voting for Abraham Lincoln."
"Such attempts at solution as the Ku Klux Klan has offered are hopeless. The whole organization is based on prejudice and force, on emotional and primitive action rather than on intelligent co-operation."
"There is no short cut to the solution of the racial problem," he declared. "We must make up our minds to live together. The acid test of our Americanism is this problem of tipping up the color line."
Doctor Taylor will speak Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall and Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Forum at Myers hall.
Four Will Be Initiated Into Alpha Delta Sigma
Immediately after Mr. Lovewell speech the first degree in the initial ceremony will be given to the following pledges: Ernest Stanley, c*28; Earl Strumple, c*28; Evan Hale, c*17; and the institution into Alpha Delta Sigma consists of six degrees. The sixth degree cannot be given until the national council recognizes a man to be an outstanding success in the advertising industry.
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, will hold a meeting this evening in the library of the Journalism building. Don Lovett, advertising manager for Ober's, will conduct practical advertising problems
A University of Maryland freshman, who was awarded for speeding after a football game, was rewarded on his personal bond, when he told the judge that he lost his shoes in the accident. He later played in Maryland-Virginia game and that he was rushing home because his feet were cold.
Governing Bodies Discuss Student Book Store Plan
Here
Three Problems Confront Starting Co-operative Text Shop Here
Problems concerned with the establishment of a co-operative book store at the University and plans relating to its operation were discussed at a meeting of the joint committee of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A., Monday afternoon at Watkins ball.
Members of the committee are: Olive Figgis, c28; chairman from the W. S. G. A.; Anne Patterson, c28; Tidh Show II, c27; James Meister, c27; The Man's Student Council; Walker Fresse, c27; and Leo Lattin, c27.
"Three problems are now confronting the cooperative book store idea," said Medier. "The location is an outstanding problem. The proposed location in the basement of the University is indeed being is entirely out of the question, and it has occurred. Whether to employ a full time manager or to provide some other means of management and direction is a matter that has brought up considerable discussion. The financial plan is also a hard problem. Catch to start the business would probably have to be obtained from stu-
der."
Two Plans Received
"The most outstanding solution to this problem seems to be a concern operated for the benefit of the students, but not run by them," according to the chairman of the committee, said. "The students favourably are; to sell shares to the students thereby making it a strictly cooperative dividend payaway company or to run the store on a private business bank, under private ownership to declare dividends to some worthy cause caused with University activities."
Letters from various universities that have cooperative book stores and museums in their communities also instill the sense that these letters were answers to questionnaires sent while Paul Reinfeld was president of the Men's Student Library.
Fees Paid at California
Members of the Associated Students of the University of California pay $10 a year fees that provide access to a co-operative book store and university activities. Profits last year amounted to $20,000 on a $315,000 turnover. Books are sold at list price less 10 per cent.
A similar concern was established at the University of South Dakota in 1911 with share of $2.00 each with a retirement at time of graduation. It is assumed that faculty, from the faculty, and dividends are declared on the basis of purchases.
A $1,885 Stainaway concert piano was purchased for the auditorium (from accumulated profits at the University of Florida). The start was made on borrowed funds in 1015. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College started their store in October, and they opened $2,241.49 volume of business last year. A manager is paid $2000 a year.
Maine Hall Store 15 years
The University of Maine began a bookstore in 2003, but the company was founded whose directors held in trust for the Athletic Association shares for stock. These were paid back within five years and the book store advanced this department each year to help them in their deficit.
Maine Has Store 15 Years
The University of Georgia organized a book store 10 years ago with money obtained from personal loans. It does a $50,000 business annually. Each student pays $1.00 membership fee for the fourth privilege.
A bookstore at the University of Oregon is financed by a company of faculty members and business men. Last year the volume of business was more than $60,000. They employ a general manager. Student help is paid 40 cents an hour. A refund of the cent is made on each purchase.
All but one of these stores are situated in a prominent location on the campus. The concern at the Oka town's Alkali College is located off-courts.
Iowa University has awarded 47
numerals to freshman football and
cross country candidates this year.
2100 2100
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THEP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Robert H. Stilman
Editor in Chief
American Editor
Camus Editor
George Tucker
Night Editor
Night Editor
George Tucker
George Tucker
John Kearns
Tilscher Editor
Froese Editor
Mary Jaycee
Annual Editor
Michael S.
Other Board Members
Charles Eberton  Trakh K. Fitzgerald
Pierre Russell  John Shipley
Alexander Faye  James Faye
Tart Strings  George Adeen
Nathaniel Nassar
Lawrence Pierer  Laurence G. Carter
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Cherence E. Mundel
Aest. Advertising Mer., ... W. Morgan Cuet.
Aest. Advertising Mer., ... John H. Monnett
Cure, ... Alice Van Meenal
Circulation Mer., ... Alice Van Meenal
Business Office  Telephones
News Room  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University. Published in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1926
THE CHRISTMAS CONVOCATION
There were no shouts of "We want Bill White," when that well-loved Kansan finished his address in convention Monday. That would have been too much like repaying with money a spiritual debt. That were few in the group who heard Mr. White who did not, deep in their hearts, silently thank him for a restoration, at least for a time, of their childhood faith in the spirit of Santa Claus.
It was a talk glowing with the true spirit of Christmas. Because we all still have at least a spark of that spirit of which Christ spoke when He said, "You must be born again," we liked your talk, Mr. White. Thank you.
THE RESULT OF TRUE EDUCATION
Brewster Morgan, who was announced as the Rhodes scholar from Kartas for 1927, deserves much credit for his achievement. It is the culmination of long years of application and study. His will be the privilege of contributing to international good will by living for three years in the atmosphere of Oxford, receiving the best that the great English university can give.
Selection for the Rhodes scholarship comes only to those who have realized the aims of the true university, those who have from childhood worked for a broad education and have cultivated all sides of their life. A Rhodes scholar must typify the four square life. Mr. Morgan, had he merely seen only a good job in a special position as the end of his college course, never could have won this honor. His education would not have been complete enough.
The fact that the Kansas Rhodes scholars for two years in succession have been from the University of Kansas shows that this institution is giving to those who want it broad culture that fits one for life. Our University is attaining the ideal set forth for a university by Cardinal Newman, "not learning or acquirement, but reason exercised upon knowledge."
A group of Missouri women announce that they have formed a "nongossi" club but the whole world will have to be "showed."
THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLES
"Disciples of Devil Pay Price of Sin," read yesterday's headline over the startling revelation of the criminal situation in Irvtingon, N. J.
The story disclosed that citizens of this town of 50,000 were frugally selling peanuts, cheese, and gasoline on Sunday, and one youth even went so far as to "diddle on a violin for the sake of amusement." All on the Sabath, too.
It was 172 years ago that the precise forefathers of these people legislated that the only activity to be permitted on Sunday was traveling to and from church and selling milk and newspapers.
Now their descendants, who have strapped from the path, are being arrested on charges of violating the vice and immorality act in "pursuing
BRIEFLY LAD SHE MOURNS
THEE
THEE
Briefly, she marmore the,
Bridely, age, but well;
Seated by the espresso
With folded pluperperl
Purple on her bonnet,
And dusted in her hair,
Just enough for pretitness
With delicate apron . . .
So with lapping lockers
And treader, brimming eyes,
She beholds a conifer
With delicate apron . . .
When thus cown, eager,
On the wind's cool wing
Seeking her wet cheek, hod.
For all her suffering,
Here is nausea, soft-mat-
A handclew(clef) a dash
Of follen figure jumper,
A flicke or topp of hat
Charlotte Hungerford I
In The Book
Charlotte Hangerford Perry in The Bookman.
worldly occurrences on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday."
And the city of Irvington is real
rising a nice little sum of two-dollin
fines from the tradesmen and news-
paper reporters who are heimously
violating the blue law.
No doubt the theater owners, who demanded the complete observance of the 172 year old law, feel rightfully sanctified after such good work. No doubt they were justly inspired by their own forced observance the last century and felt it a duty to bring the blessing of a blue Sunday to the rest of the town. Anyway, the town is setting a glorious example for the rest of the wicked world.
As usual, a man stubs in and spills it all. "The 'Miss Bradley' who robbed the bank at Buda, Tea," the other day isn't a sweet young heroine at all but an just ordinary married woman.
WHAT THE ROCK CHALK MEANS
The "Rock Chalk," however, is not representative of every phase of our University life. When we think of Carruth, it does not come singing into our minds. It is far from being the tenderest and most beloved memory of University life which we carry away. It is not symonymous with our Alma Mater, even though frequent association has made it so for many of us.
"Rock Chalk" is a cry of the fearless, a cry of triumph, even as the son's roar. It is associated with the exuberance and enthusiasm of youth. It is most appropriate when connected with athletic sports or any physical context.
Since it is not expressive of every phase of University life, we should use it with care and cease trying to apply it to occasions foreign to its nature.
Yesterday, at the close of a beautiful Christmas conversation, it had no fitting place. It is a pity if we have no sense of such an occasion as that which makes us feel revulsion when it is finished with a yell.
It was an abroad (i.e. fun) comedy "The Power Road" by the film which was presented by the Dramatic Club in Rollington gymnasm Monday as the first of two evening performances.
A large audience, members of which had constantly to twist their necks in order to reach the set, was kept amused through the act of comedy, during which those on the stage had to match their voices with the instruments through the ventilators of the "theater."
At The Theater
John Robeson, alias Robert Calderwood, was the show both as the mysteries Mr. Latimer whose baby was the prevention of runaway marriages, and as the director of the production. The play naturally evolved about his sister, Mr. Calderwood's splendid performances made this almost too apparent.
Probably Laura Ballon as Eastasia gave the second outstanding charme-
It seems just a bit unfair to place an experienced actor among student actors as the comparison tends to be noticeable.
LETTE COUNTY CURB
An important meeting of Lahete county club will be held tonight, Tuesday at 2 in room 108, Green Hall. The meeting will be for **The Dave** at 6 p.m. **F K TIFAN** (For details).
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
LABETTE COUNTY CLUB:
K. U. P. S.
Mr. Eugene Kennedy will speak on "The Baruch-Print Procamels" tonight, Tuesday, at 7:30, in room 207, Fraser hall. Plans for the 4th January Philatelic auction will be discussed. DUKE LYTOR, HORTON, President.
- Christmas party at Waltham hall tonight, Tuesday in 5115. All moms are expected to be present and on time.*
WILLARD F, CROSIER, President.
BOTANY CLUB:
W. A. A.;
Regular W. A. a. meeting Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 4:30 p.m. The boa
meeting will be held at 4:00. DOAE GRANDPRINCIPAL, President.
QUILL CLUB:
an American Tragedy, by Theodore Dissler, 2 volumes, 840 pages. 35.
Bail & Liveright.
There will be an important meeting of the Quill club Wednesday, Dec 16, at 8:30 p. m., in the rest room of central administration building.
Although the performance seemed anarchic in places it was thoroughly enjoyable and the audience won't soon forget the lovable, cynical Mr.
terization of the evening. She more nearly approached the standard set by Mr. Calderwood than any other member of the cast.
Lawrence Oben as Leonard, one of the runaways, gave a high school performance. His sneezes were the least polite he could get. Anna, played by Marian Keck, at tempting to elope with Leonard, was evenly portrayed throughout the three acts. Her reaction on her audience was exceptional, but her work was easy.
Book Review
The life study of Clyde Griffiths. a son of city street missionaries.
Dominic, played by Jack Myers,
was the conventional stage butter but
successed in submerging himself in his
part successfully and received his
share of the laughs. George Callahm
as Nicholas gave a rattier broad char-
acterization, but pointed his lines well
for the audience's appreciation.
But to Mr. Calderwood belongs to the show. He captured his audience. He gave the play a unity it seemed to lack while he was off the stage. He put on a production under the adverse conditions which must be compounded by the need for a ground of one man as a director, but Mr. Calderwood did not only the successfully, but carried the show besides. To Professor Allen Crafton belongs the credit for the originally arranged stage setting which was used through the play for the successful stage itself but even though it was a gradual rise in the seating so that persons behind the sixth row could see the actors.
Dreier has been called one of the greatest American realist writers. And such he has proven himself to be of extraordinary quality, of uncompromising American life.
By Edgar Schowalter
bellhop in Kansas City, convicted of hopping, is one so gripping that the reader naturally feels the pulse of emerald light away in Iverson's mostly weak肩.
Mental tests given to all new students and freshmen at the University of Joliet indicates that younger student as well as more mature student report released by Doctor Book of that institution. Included in the report were reasons why students do unsatisfactory work, some of which lack of luck of ability, inadequate supervision or inefficient methods of study, and lack of proper interest.
And there lies the one serious criterion to be directed against the move—the abnormality of its born. Clyde is a youth of weak character, not altogether to environmental reasons being also an inheritance from his mother, but a result of nurturing nature. But environment influences early叫Clyde out of the street mission work he learned to teach; he quickly learns the code of the bull hoo. An incident in Kannam City makes a gift of him. Later he obtains an opportunity, of a sort in the factory of his rich uncle. Whilst he was working in the factory his own sexual contacts of a slanting nature. At once the weakness of his character crops up and hurt when his real opportunity comes in the form of a wealthy girl his homes are forever blighted by a sexual dancing in which he played a part. The long drawn out encounter followed—truly a tragedy it ever some of the term.
Adobert College has recently abolished the home system as being unattractive.
The justification of Dreiman's induction of a weak character in the person of Clode is to show how poorly the world sympathizes with its abnormalities, how utterly cruel injustices can be. Drierre does not advocate revenge for these injustices on his novel, but holds out for more information of them coupled with the surely, rather than the severity, of punishment.
No Charge for Packing Our Pictures for Shipping
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Panders CHEVY WELDERS
CONSTELLATION OF THE SUN
We know what he would like—a wonderful selection for your choosing. "Colorful colors for Young Men," conservative styles for Dad.
Neckties--
$1 $1.50 $2. $2.50 $4
Manhattan Shirts
CARL'S
GOLD CLOTHING
Socks Interwoven
Say it with Flowers
Poinsettias for the Christmas decoration will give the right color. Wreaths for the windows. Beautiful plants and fine cut flowers. Flowers carry the true me.
Wards Flowe
Phone 621
Last Minute Gift Hints
AND TO HELP YOU
To save time and the trouble of carrying Christmas packages we wrap and prepay same to your home.
---
Announcing the First Decorative Map of a University Campus Ever Published
A Plan of the Campus of the
UNIVERSITY of KADSAS
Made in the Year
Dineteen Hundred
~and Twenty Six~
This map, measuring 14x18 inches, is printed in fulil color on 150 pound Japanese vellum paper (the most expensive paper ever used in commercial job work in Lawrence).
The Price is Only $1.00 Complete With Mailing Tube
This man is the most distinctive dollar Christmas gift
We have sold 181 in five days
The first edition is limited so get your copies now.
16 47 73
This book telling of "Billy" Morgan's trip to Europe last year is very clever and entertaining as well as giving an impartial view of present European conditions.
"YURRUP as is." by W. Y. Morgan, $2
**CNOTE.** Mr. Morgan is editor of the Humboldt University News and chairmans of the State Board of Regents. He expects a very large sale of his book in Lawrence. Let us know if you would like to discuss this with him.
We have sold 16 in 2 days. Get some for your friends,
We have sold 16 in 2 days. Get some for your friends.
Make this a Book Christmas. Books are the most distinctive and expressive gift. If you are in doubt as to the most appropriate book, let help you.
Ask for our free 16-page descriptive catalog of books suitable for Christmas. This will solve your Christmas gift problem.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
We shall be open evenings until Christmas to accommodate students who live out of town.
---
PAGE FIVE
Fourteen Candidates Selected to Represent Hill in Election for Determining King of Asses
The fourteen most promising candidates for the high office of King of Asses were announced yesterday by the Jahawker staff.
"Batting at Brick's gives slight alights to Joseph "Seoop" Wellman, the only former king in the contest," one of the managers said last night. Wellman, it is remembered, was chosen King of Assen in the spring of 1924 and remained until last year by Hilton Douglass who deposed Wellman by a close decision.
Alden is Prospect
The competitors who are thought to have the best chances for the kingship are: Bernhard Alden, c29, direct descendant of John Alden of Plymouth Rock colony; Joe Dumm, who has stolen the title of "The Sage of Emporin" from William Allen White; Kenneth Devereaux from Salma; N. J. Snyder, 1425 Tennessee, Bill Rice, the lung堡, and John Baldwin, the representative of the School of Engineering.
Annual Banquets Given This Week at Most Houses
Christmas Dinners Will Be Given Before Vacation by Organizations
More Candidates Expected
"Ample space will be provided on the ballots for the names of candidates not already selected," one of the mountaineers said. And he added that a dark horse might be revealed at the last minute.
Here
The election will take place. Brick's Cafe at all hours Wednesday. All persons connected in any way to the University are eligible to vote.
Christmas dinners are being held at nearly all of the organized houses this week.
Other leading candidates are the three Bomber brother, Tod, J. B., and Cleve, who, if elected, are in favor of dividing the Hill, like the ancient Greeks, by separating Kappa, and Theta; Henry Bubb, the Sigmatician; Max Hamilton, pride and joy of Beloit; Bill Dills who reminds one of Angel's painting, "Sunset on a Mountain," and Dick Eddie, who voting strength lies in his
Alpha Omicron Pi is having its annual banquet followed by a fare given by the pledge. Wednesday evening the school held the North Lawrence children, Thursday.
Delta Sigma Lambda had its annual Christmas banquet at the chapel house Sunday noon. A loving cup was given to Powder Piece, c28, to be given to the senior of highest ranking in the fraternity for each year.
Fire Causes Postponement
Delta Zeta had planned to have Christmas dinner on Thursday evening but had to postpone it because of the fire which damaged the chapter
Phi Kappa is having Christmas dinner followed by a tree tonight.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Pik Kappa held their Christmas programs and trees on Monday evening, Mr. Leo was the guest at the Pik Kappa house.
Many Programs Thursday
Alpha Delta Pi will have a formal dinner Wednesday at 5:30. Presents will be distributed from the tree and town alumnae will be guests. Other organizations having programs on Wednesday night are: Sigma Chi, dinner at which Chancellor Lindley and Chapin Edwards will speak; Aracia, Otto, Michael, and Burke will be the speaker; Chi Omega, annual Christmas tree and dinner; Sigma Nu, dinner and tree and Alpha Gamma Delta.
Many Programa Thursday
Alba Xi Delta is having a formal
conference. A closing
Presents will serve as place cards on
the table. The following alumnae will be guests: Ether Stock, Laura Preston, Cetra Sorey, Mabel Corgan Meleson, Emma Neal, Jennifer Irene Pebody, Helen Marcell Bellhani, Irane Hawk Bock, Lawrence.
Other organizations having programs Thursday evening are: Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Omega Pi. Cordium ball will have a formal dinner followed by distribution of gifts from the organization having the formal Christmas dinner Thursday night. Afterward coffee will be served upstairs and presents distributed from the tree. Alphin Chi Omega is having formal Christmas dinner Thursday evening. Presentes will be distributed from the tree. Seventh annual celebration also is being a Christmas dinner and tree Thursday night.
Dinner Dances Are Friday
Dinner Dances Are Friday
Delta Chi will have a formal dinner Friday followed by a Christmas tree and party at Ecka. Beta Theta Psi is on Saturday night. Sigma Alpha Epaulo will have a formal dinner Friday night.
Phi Kappa Psi will have its fifty first annual Christmas dance Frida
night. They will have their Christmas dinner and tree Thursday.
Phi Mu Alpha had its holiday dinner and tree Monday night. Guests were Carl A. Prayer, Engenee Christy, W. B. Downing, Waldenmur Getch, J. C. Reis, Sharon Sloane, else, Howard C. Taylor, L. A. Latimore, J. C. McCaines.
Inez Pratt, 24s, sang at Ivaneo Temple in Kansas City, Mo., this morning. She was accompanied by the pastor, former student of the University.
--in cold weather at the restful
Jayhawk calendars, 50c. Keeler's Adv.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Green fountain pen with ring at top. Lucie Drake, Corbin hall.
78
LOST: plam gold Grim wrist watch on blue and black ribbon somewhere on ninth street drive. Reward. Phone 2128 black. 78
LOST in Robinson gymnastics on right light kid glove during conva cation. Call 1379. Mr. Wait. 81
STUDENTS--Your typing neatly and correctly done; prices reasonable. Helen Louise Foster, call 1651 blue, 80
LOST—Note book, blue cloth covered,
Name Wilbur S. Smith on cover,
Phone 2165
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
Very lovely room at 1114 Kentucky street. Phone 1835. 78
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin
name engraved on back. Please
call 1657 red.
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satiated. Welcome students. tf
LOST: Between 1218 Miss, and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phi pin Call L. Young, 1752.
*WANTED—Male astenographer, part time or by appointment. Call Athletic office. TF
FOR RENT - Room for boys, half block from campus. Single and double. Reduction in price. 1341 thio. 75
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Reward
Call 2298 red. 78
ROOMS FOR GIRLS--For the second semester. Miss Graham. 1005 Indiana. 79
Virginia Inn 846 Mass.
China's Best CHOP SUEY
China's Best
Design Sale Clears $100
Its been
WIEDIE'S
Proceeds to Form Scholarship
*From Delta Tau Delta
for over fifty years
The proceeds of the sale, which is an annual event, form a scholarship which is awarded each year to some student in the department of design with which to continue the course, either in the University of Kansas or another.
The Delta Phi Delta scholarship sale, held Thursday and Friday of last week, cleared approximately $100,000 to support the president of the organization.
The fund this year, according to Mary Phillips, who was in charge of the sale, will be larger than before. He added that a lump sum as a single scholarship.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Harold Metz, c'29, Kansas City.
About 25 students have made applications at the Y. M. C. A. office for work during the Christmas vacation, according to Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary. Some of the applicants live in town, he said, but most of them are men who are unable to go home. Anyone having work for them to do is requested to call the office.
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce. Commercial training
Banking. Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog
LAWRENCE Business College
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 217 Mass. St.
Students Apply for Work
Make Christmas Last
the year around
917 Mass. St.
with
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
Kennedy Plumbing Co. 937 Mass.
across the Atlantic to Royal
from late
Paris Studio
of
Ballet.
Chaussures
by
Ballet.
"Cordolette".
A Bally Classic
MADE IN SWITZERLAND
Darn Originally in shoe patterning,
Combining Patent and Rust-brown snake
10.
BOWERSOCK
—One Night Only—
837 Mass.
B
F
The Most Amazing Success of This Generation
Friday, Dec. 17
Seats Now on Sale
Hear them sung. See them danced
I Want to BE Happy
But I Work BE Happy
I'll I Make XU Happy Too
Too Much Music too much music
mutluhu loo loo loo
HHI FRAZEES
Round-the-World
Musical Comedy Triumph
N
NO, NO.
ANETTE
Books by Frank Married and Oriental Holiday by Orita Hachiwa by Orita Hachiwa and Living Dear Mother by Mimene Vennamma
with a
NOTABLE CAST OF STARS
anda
GORGEOUS GARDEN OF GIRLS
Prices: $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10—Tax included
The student booster committee of Washington State College will hold dances in 25 cities and towns of the state during Christmas vacation.
PROFESSIONAL CARDs
DR. FLORELL PARKS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Gwen
Barber's Drug. Phone 2337.
DR. H. E. RUSTACK
Osteopathic family physician, Calia or overseeing appointments
Office for Mass.
Phone 465
Office ASM Mass.
Phone 465
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. HEIDING
Oculist. Fitting glasses a specialty. Teaches the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 618
F. A. U. Nidge.
BOWERSOCK
The Downtown Theater
The Downtown Theater Now Until Friday
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-35c Nite 10-50c
A Topnotcher
Colleen in curls and the greatest role of her life.
ROLE OF HER HIT.
The Dancing Angel of Limchouse
M.COLLEEN
MOORE
TWINKLETOES
First National Pictures
First National Pictures
News----Review----Orchestra
Spring and
Spring and
flowers
await
you in
California
ARIZONA
Health, joy and all-year playgrounds good schools—wonderful highways the beaches—resort hotels.
No extra fare on the other Santa Fe trains.
ON YOUR WAY—Grand Canyon and the Indian desert.
Travel as you choose—Do it alone or otherwise.
All Santa Fe train is excellent, but The Chief is new; superb—a regular train with $10 extra fare from Chicago—$28 from Kansas City—and worth it because finer and faster.
Only two busiest days on the way—
A winter climate like that of Egypt — resort hotels — ranches.
TEXAS
A land of many winter pleasures.
Will glably arrange all details of your trip; also send picture folders upon request.
W, W. Burnett; Local Agent ...
Lawrence, Kan.
Made By Kuppenheimer
Dear Helen,
The dress of Mr. and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Moore
Mr. Moore
The Correct - OVERCOATS-
with that custom tailored fineness—fabrics of rich and varied patterns—blue, grey, and Woodlawn browns are the three new colors. Their price is low for so much.
850
Phone 32
$50
Other good coats
$25 up
D. A. WILSON
For the Formal and Holiday Season
The Kaliyler, $50
The Brabum, $40
The Prom, $27.50
Tuxedos
Silk lined, tailored in university and conservative styles. An investment in good appearance at a small cost.
Accessories
Knox Derbies, $8.00
Tuxedo Shirts, $3 to $5.
Tuxedo Ties, 75c to $1
Tuxedo Vests, $5 to
$8.50.
Tuxedo Jewelry, in sets,
$2.50 to $5.00.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
TOMBES RANKIN
Navy Department Keeps Watch Over Sea Travel Lanes
Hydrographic Office Issue Warnings and Tries to Eliminate Danger
to Ships
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Washington, feb. 14—Twenty-four hours a day, work in and wack out, department of the驻美国 US military organization in an duty police the seven oes and directing trafick for ocean game vessels in all parts of the word—and this duty is performed without leaving Washington.
Merchant vessels and mono-fuel half way around the globe have reported rescuing these safety-at-sea directions. A merchant ship, southeast of the Case at Good Hope, South Africa notified the Navy Department the other day that a vessel had up the Washington Hydroptere museum with S.H.S. Cormorant at Constantinople required that it received navigation warnings and time signals sent out from the Ardley radio station.
Warnings issued to Ships
Its duty is to locate enemy trawl lines safe; warn ships of dreadlocks lebarge in shore waters; and report on bermuda bearings, advice vessels of weather conditions and to broadcast time signal®
Directions Are For Reaching Immediately manual or const guard ships are depended to the scene of the dimmer, either as remote or connect it. Watching a ship is vital so that the navigators can be vigilant so that the navigators can be guard.
To the Hydrographic office of the navy is entrusted the safety and economical navigation of ships on the broad sea.
A radio-net, reaching from the northern most traffic lanes to the southern flips and completely circling the globe, keeps the Hydrographic office informed on the presence of floating wrecks, disabled light houses and all dangers to ocean traffic.
Lumber Schomber Johnson Cove
The most mutant defender
recent years was that whistleblower Governor Pierce, which was abandoned south of Newfoundland and drifted eastward in the path of trans-Atlantic traffic.
The Hydrographic fine notified the coast guard officer Taman, which picked up the sab�man but was forced to drop it during a fiery storm. A year later it appeared between the Camay Islands and the Camay Islands having brought on a huge wound. This time an American warship sighted it and set it on fire.
During the winter months, lee-berg keep; the Hydrographic office busy broadcasting warnings and despatching boats to shatter them by gun fire.
Lumber Schooner Flicked Up
No matter where the American voyager may find himself on the broad oceans of the world, he may rest assured that day in day out the Hydrographic office in Washington is keeping travel inside clear and as far as humanly possible eliminating dangers from the seas.
Mayonnaise Aid Is Found
Lemon Pectin Will Make Salad Dressing "Stand Up"
Coronin, Caliber Pepper, How lemon pectin, the new concentrated essence of jelly, in coming to the aid of commercial mayonnaise dressing was told here by C. P. Wilson, citrus by product exports of this city.
Home-made magnificues, consisting of salad oil, egg, and seasoning is in a highly approved food, but will not "attend up" long enough to survive the delights of commercial storage. The oil globules, normally barely displaced as a fine smooth layer on a medium, can easily end up and run away, making the indigestion power of the egg to keep them where they belong.
Lemon pectin, a called substitute now being made in large quantities from the white "229" of lemon peel, is found to be used in the ingredient needed to create a mild almond sugar and an almond fragrant permanent. The old-time standard dressing, containing no pectin, is rendered unstable by the presence of salt and vegetable acids, both of which are required by the demands of taste. The addition of the pectin leaves the manufacturer the privilege to preside over the most appetizing product possible. Being itself a carbohydrate Food, the pectin is by no means to be classed as an adulterant. Originally developed as a jelly-maker, lemon pectin still has a large market so such加工 is common. A brand-name trade may soon overcharge the original application entitlement.
Read Kuwait wint-ods ovary day,
DECEMBER 31, 1985
Pharmacy School Plans Largest Annual Picture
The largest group picture of students in the School of Pharmacy ever to go in a Jayhawker is the aim of the officers and group representatives of the pharmacy organization. A list of candidates with which to carry out the olan
The picture will be taken at 11:30
Thursday morning during the hour
which the weekly assembly is usually held.
Overflow Crowd Jams Fraser Chapel to Hear Christmas Services
Many Are Turned Away Sunday
Afternoon From Second
Musical Vesper
The second all-musical vaudevil of the school year, given Sunifer afternoon in Fraser chapel by members of the faculty and students of the School of Fine Arts, were greeted by an overly excited crowd. Lowpeople being turned away because of lack of sending, or even wounding, facilities.
The program, centering about the theme of Christmas, was scheduled to begin at 4:00 p.m. m. at 3:50 the hall will full, with all standing room set up. The guests are invited into the dowerhouse, and the bells start filled on both sides of the chapel.
The stage was lighted during musical numbers by means of tall wrenched candelabras, with slender white candles, aimed by overloaded lights. The decorations, although simple, bare out the Yuletide spirit.
Following the琴 player, played by Miss Ruth Ellis, and an instrumental ensemble of violin, cello, harp and organ, the vested chair entered, half from the right and half from the left doors, and marched slowly through the central axis, dividing again at the front to mount the stage from the sides. The proceeded piano played until the musicians timed their march, with the light from the candles in their hands flickering upon their white vestments.
It before the entrance of the chorus,
it was found necessary to clear pass-
age for them in both hallways, and
through the doorways. At the close
of the program came the recreational,
with the vested choir passing out
of the ball singing "Black the Ameral
cause of the concession of the ball,
was requested to remain seated, until
the chorus left the church.
The Christmas weaver is becoming more popular each year, according to Donald M. Swartzbout, dean of the University of Pennsylvania. He said a constantly growing problem to care for the increasing audience. (With the new audiobook, Dean Swartzbout said it is hoped to munk these musical programs available to more students.) This means that he will care better for the bottom of the programs themselves.
Five students of Oberlin College have been expelled lately on account of drunkenness.
The annual Christmas party of Kappa Phi will be held at the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon, December 15, at 4 o'clock. All members are expected to be present—Juannita Kirkham, publicity manager.
Davest Lovett of Ober's will talk to Alpha Digma Sigma tonight at 7:30 in the Journalism library or retail advertisement. Anyone interested in hearing Mr. Lowett is invited—C. E. Mundia, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The first meeting of both men and women debaters on the Missouri Valley squad will be Thursday at 4:30 in the courthouse.
The tryout for the Womens' debate team on the Missouri Valley question, will be held: 4:20 Wednesday afternoon in the courtroom.
The Home Economics Club will give a Christmas party for its members on Wednesday, Dec. 15, in room 110, Prunner hall at 4:30 p.m. each woman. We will have stocking with her to the party. Reservations will be served.
A "Join a Church" drive was conducted last week at the University of Oklahoma. Sixty per cent of the students expressed a desire to join some church, while less than 25 per cent returned to join.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will hold a meeting Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, at the Military department. Important business pertaining to the activities of the organization during the remainder of the year will be discussed—L. J. Stauh, contain.
Judge Ralph Gaw, of Topknot, and Miss *Pierre* Gaw, of the National Institute of Industrial Psychology in Chicago, studied Dr. Pr. Sheron Sherrion Sunday.
1¢ per mile!
AMERICA'S lowest cost.
A one-way round trip. On
south the cost of running
p low priced automobile!
Half the cost of street car
travel! That's the Harley-
Davidson Single—the new
C7he Adjacent "Pay-
on-you-tile" Blank
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
(new-type)
motorcycle
Single
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 615
MRS. STOWEY BUNGALOW CANDY
For Christmas, in special boxes
Stop in after the show for a bout of our good
Chili and a sandwich
Stuates
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Special showing of-
Silk Dressing Gowns
$15
Bath Robes $6.50 to $12
Suggestions—Gloves, Reefers, Neckwear,
Shirts, Pajamas, Tuxedo sets,
Hose.
Glad to show you!
M. H. M.
Carls
The German Club will have a Christmas meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 113. Fraser hall. The program will consist of Christmas songs and a talk by Dr. Mathiastefani with a talk in the department of German.
Doctor Kast Will Speak at German Club Meeting
Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Irma Frederick is chairwoman of the refreshment committee and will review all who are interested to attend.
Doctor Kraa's talk will be on the origin, meaning and significance of the Christmas custom, and will be given in simple German.
The Gloe Club, at the University of Washington, at Seattle is making an extensive trip east of the countries. The club carries a special mission to raise awareness of a student. Two state trips have been planned for the club.
The University of Minnesota's basketball season opened Oct. 6, with a victory over North Dakota 21-9. The game was one and one and ragged but hard fought.
Phi Kappa held initiation services Saturday evening for Benjamin Jain c28, Lombap, Olmh.; Caucasus c30, Lombap, Olmh.; William Kienhardt, c28, Solomon.
Immediate Connections via Bus
Extra buses for the holiday traffic, with room for all. Every forty-five minutes for
Home for the Holidays!
Kansas City Leavenworth Topeka
Manhattan Emporia
Phone 363
NU GEOL
AWARD
The Cafe with the
Tutcher's Cafe has planned for serving you. Our business is your satisfaction. The Red Seal Award proves we have satisfied many.
Home Atmosphere
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES
719 Mass.
Tutcher's Cafe
1. pliny
Mufflers
98c to $1^{98}$
A Fine Big Line Here
RENT-A-FORD
At 98 cms are fancy plaid flannels with
six fringe kits - $14.99 includes rich rayon
knits in beautiful colorings -$10.98 takes
a range of all-siellow, plaid cashmere.
Give him a pair for Christmas—assorted colors and stripes of outing flannel—extra well made.
GLOVES FOR MEN
Flannel Nite Shirts
PAJAMAS
$1.48
and they will continue to provide increasing the Quality is there and they excel from
Cape cloves in brown leather with warm fleece lining $1.48
—very durable
Just What They Wanted
very durable $1.48
Driving Gloves of black leather or brown suede finish—nap or strap wrists, extra fine $1.98
Boyd' Mits in a great variety of dress or work styles—sturdy leather with elastic knit. 50c wrists
Drive It Yourself
HILTON
Phono 653
780 360nm C.I.
Cape Gloves of brown leather
with black finger holes. 41.40
New Shipment of Fischer's Dogs
916 Mona
Plant of AA
Baby Wear
Three smart new ways to dogs just received.
Dull Calf Potential Premi-
Rose-Blood Tan Colonies.
Tan Calf Grond
THE LOVE OF HIS LIFE
GIFT TIES
n fancy boxes or wishing
50c
75c 95c
And at those low prices we're giving you a senior-custody notice without any man or boy will be present in you — an endless variety.
SHIRTS MEN WIN LIKE
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Branded tools and hardware and prefabricated in part
colour samples—wooden tool boxes
$38c
echecs
Newkirk for all kitchen appliances in children or
bear of all kitchen appliances
$1.48
Impartial Brands — stainless steel and striped
variety—designed to suit the family
$1.98
GIFT BOXES AT A HALF PRICE
Boy's Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs - babe tie in match 50c
Boy's Bow Tie with bonet or assorted ties 50c
Mom's Preadent Sunscreen and arm bands in gift boxes 50c
Magnolia Fruit Cake 400 mL
Dairy Milk 250 ml
soft milk
Pineapple Juice - 500 ml
soft milk
Pineapple Juice - 500 ml
Pineapple Juice - 500 ml
Pineapple Juice - 500 ml
Pineapple Juice - 500 ml
Pineapple Juice - 500 ml
Pineapple Juice - 500 ml
Pineapple Juice - 500 ml
Gibbs Clos Co
出京赴阆城侍郎，入京后因病去世。
---
10
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1930
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
3.
10
5
Prof. F. J. Miller, Iowa, Discusses Origin of Speech
Latin Department Hears Lecture by Former Faculty Member at Kansas
"The Origin of Snoech" was
the theme of the lecture given by Prof.
Frank J. Miller before students of
the department of Latin Modem of
UCLA.
Two Theories Discussed
Mr. Miller was a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago for 33 years. He has been relied by the University of Chicago, but is teaching part time in the University of Iowa.
English More Pure
Mr. Miller his discussion of the origin of speech, said that there were two theories—one that a snowman created the entire system of speech, just as the alphabet was created, and gave this speech to his fellow men; the other that speech evolved in a natural manner from the soil. According to the second theory, the first means of communal communication he said. Then men began to use sounds which imitated natural sounds, and gradually built up a language for the expression of his thoughts. Mr. Miller compared this building up of speech to the natural development of the speech of a child. The child then uses only pronunciations and later qualifies adjectives and adverbs. Place and time relations are developed slowly.
It is entirely probably that this second theory is a sound one, no evidence and there are evidences of the languages coming from the soil in such words as "delirium" which the language actually means "who can run."
ENGLISH SCHOOL
Our own American English speech is of course diverse in literacy, from a fluent and Greek. When an language is assailed on every side by slang and other corruptions, we may be thankful, according to Mr Miller, that it is possible to go ahead to the original pure languages and study it in all its entirety and perfection.
During three summer sessions Mr. Miller was on the faculty of the University of Kansas. For a number of years he has been joint editor of the national Classical Journal and journal for a time associated in this work with Prof. A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin here.
The classical world is familiar with the work done by Mr. Miller. He has edited Ovid and Virgil, and on one tim extramural Ovid and another on Beowulf. The book takes from the story of Virgil have been published by Mr. Miller.
For three years Mr. Miller has been a member of Eta Sigma Pi, a national classical fraternity. The work of this organization is receiving much interest, and chapters are being installed in a number of Universities. The local classical choral Mu Tau Abad, the University of Kansas, has appointed for a charter from kta Simu Phi.
Insurance against any calamity because failing the students during their college career, from being injured in games to breaking clubs on the boards, will require insurance from a University. About the only calamity not insured against is "flaming."
The University of Wisconsin is the first University to offer dancing as a major course in its curriculum. The course entail four years work.
A new $10,000 cover has been on the stadium at the University of Iowa.
University of Tasmania November 1926
6 4 5 10 2 22 29 24 14 27 36 17 2
3 .7 10 9 8 18 20 27 25 13 18 18 30
5 5 5 3 11 23 12 19 64 18 16 131 33
3 4 4 6 15 6 24 12 41 12 20 26 821 42
10 3 6 3 3 21 22 61 30 39 23 21 28 34
2 2 1 4 25 9 18 13 121 14 15 37 18
4 4 13 10 10 7 19 19 47 40 14 21 35 47
77 28 32
University Registration by Counties
Ocean Slate 195 Fourier 47
The above chart showing the attendance at the University by counties was made by the Registrar's office and the Alumni Association. The registrar furnished the data and the alumni association paid for having the cut made. Douglas county县驻 in attendance by far with 821 student enrolled. Wyandotte is second with 185 and Shawnee third with 131. Every county has events at the University, however the state have very few, however Oldham ranks from Missouri attend the University than any other state, except, of course, Kansas. Oldham ranks second with 101 and Colorado third with 50.
Unique Craft to Cruise
Institution Proposes Trip for Non-Magnetic Ship
University of Kansas Ritz-Carlton November 1964
Oklahoma 101
--san of Florida
Preferred cruises for the Carnegie,
the non-maritime ship of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington, were recently announced by Captain J. P. Ault in a report of the third Panic for the Science Congress at Tokyo.
Washington, Dec. 14. - Will the most unique craft in the world put to use again after roating at its mourning on the Potomac for five years?
The Carnegie is a two must hermbroidite brig, in the construction of which iron has been reduced to a minima, in order that there may be as many carbides as possible, to deflect the delicate apparatus used in measuring the earth's magnetism. Copper and bronze have replaced the cheaper metal everywhere possible, except in parts of the navy where copper was used. Steel are eyes of brass and bronze.
The projected cruises will be for the purpose of securing further data on the magnetic properties of the earth in large areas in the Pacific Ocean not previously covered. In the regions where the magnetic needle shows unaccountable "nervousness," we will use these with possible determinations of gravity and of depth by acoustic sounding devices.
New determinations of changes in the values of the atmospheric-electric elements with geographic position are to be made, and investigations of radio transmission and variations with chemical conditions will also be undertaken.
Since the program for magnetic work has been considerably reduced, there will be more time and opportunity to devote to oceanography, Captain Ault said. In consequence ocean currents, the general "gird of the land" of the ocean bottom, the character of the sediments of which it is composed, are all problems. Ocean water are all problems that will require a share of attention.
- Improvements in world-wide weather forecasting is another important result that may be achieved by this opportunity to observe wind and cloud motion and the temperature and between ocean surface and the air.
The Women's Gke Club had just garnered for renewal and the director had given out the individual nurses for the "Last Song."
at the Carnegie Institution plans stand at present the first cruise will take about three years and will extend to all oceans besides the Pacific.
"Now," she said, "we will sing the Last Song first."
The Ideal Christmas Gift
for your girl friend, mother or sister
De Vilbiss Atomizer
11 111 111 12
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
Recently Read College at Portland, Ore, had its semi-annual cleaning. Among the numerous tasks accomplished was the building of a bridge, the startin got a volleyball court, the repairing of tennis nets, the painting of fences, and in all a general clean-up of the campus.
top of the company
Stephen College for women is conducting a diet campaign. Women must keep a caloric count of their food for one week. Mrs. Helen M. College, chairman of the home economics department of the college says, "Knowledge without practice is of little value."
The best way to keep up on all the campus news is to read the Kansas.
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
Santa Claus Wants To Know - if -
You have been down to Reese's Drug Store, 929 Mass. St to make your Christmas selections. Everything conveniently displayed and marked in plain figures. Select that Christmas gift for your best date and leave it to us to mail and deliver.
A small deposit will hold it at your convenience.
Druggist 929 Mass.
Roy C. Reese
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 637 202 West 6th S
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Two Flavor Bricks
Individual Santa Claus Molds
Sherbets Individual Christmas Molds
Two Flavor Bricks
Christmas Fruit and Mistletoe Sherbet
Chocolate Fruit Cake and Vanilla Cherry
Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
California Fruit and Grange Sherbet
Green Gage Grape Cranberry Ice
Orange Lemon Pineapple Peach Apricot
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch
Eskimo Pies Lily Cupa
Gutters Cheese Cream Cheese
Personal Christmas Cards
Cottagre Cheese
Our carefully selected stock of cards, especially appropriate for engraving or printing, are ready for your participation.
Cream Cheese
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass, St.
WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER
Everybody Wants One!
ROYAL, PORTABLE, the best job! Has the smallest action; writes the longest line; does the cleanest cut work, and its design is the most beautiful. Let us show you this wonderful little machine. You will want one, too.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Main. Phone 648
Holiday Greetings...
You will enjoy eating at home for a while, just as you enjoy eating at the
when in Lawrence
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhaws"
Showing last time tonight
LEWIS STONE
Old Loves and New
—Added Entertainment—
Latest News Alice Day Comedy Sportlights
Organ Jazz Band
—Showing Wednesday and Thursday—
"ANNA Q. NILSSON in
"MISS NOBODY"
FREE SHOW FOR CHILDREN DEC. 18
The Personality---of your clothes come with wear. Regular cleaning makes your clothes wear longer and improves your appearance. We specialize in high grade cleaning and are ready to take care of all your needs.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
10th & New Hampshire
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
A dignified business
Any retail business that has grown to a volume of more than $100,000,000 a year must be founded upon sound business principles.
Keruge's is a dignified business. It meets the everyday human needs of folks everywhere.
The E.S. Kresge Company has developed the art of retail store-keeping to the point where it may well be termed a science. Merchandise of standard grade is sold in Kresge stores—but they are usually lower than in stores that lack the organization and resources of a great national institution.
There are already more than three hundred stores in the Kresge chain—and new ones are being added constantly. For these new stores we shall need managers—competent men, thoroughly experienced—and Kresge trained.
A limited number of young men—college men of good character and promise will be given the opportunity to train for these positions. Write at once and arrangements will be made. Be sure you know how to respond. He will tell you all about our organization and the opportunities it offers college men.
Personnel Dept
S S KRESGE CO
5* 10^5 * 2.5 STORES · · · 2.5* h/10^8 STORES
Kresge Building Detroit Mich
PHOTO: C. M. H. GRAFARIN, THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK TIMES
HARRY W. REPPERT
from new shop to
Kreige Store Manager
When a boy, Mr. Reppert attended school in Reading, Pa., where he sold the Saturday Evening Post to save running money.
earn ingrowth money
money earned, followed by accounting and accounting. University of Pennsylvania has this to his credit of his career success:
"I became acquainted with a kennel owner at the Kroger chain of interactive stores for a week of work deliberation. I started in 1986."
"Remember this! I held a good position in a chair and was very comfortable. There are photographers, and we were told to be the future image architect."
"My friends and business associates have been very helpful to us. They account for our business and financial success for the benefit of our business and to make it more successful. We have reached the point where I want to work with them," Gunniak said. New York has, we know, the best place in the world for business and best of all for us. I have a very strong relationship with them.
---
---
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Faculty All-Stars Ready for Game With Jayhawkers
Allen Has Not Found Guard to Fill Position Played by Belgard Last Year
Only one more day of practice remains for the variety to get in shape for their game with the faculty all-stars, which will be played tomorrow night. Doctor Allen has been putting his team through hard scrimmage practice each night and at present the coaching staff is good for this early in the season.
As yet doctor Allen has not found a guard to Hill Fennery Belgard's shoe and that is the problem that is worrying him at present. He was in the position but he has not been able to get together a combination that shows the time, and painted brand of teamwork that he was supposed to over the basketball team here.
However all is not running well in the Japhaht camp and "Phoo" is not any too well pleased with the play in some particular departments of the game. "I am not a bit pleased with the offensive strength shown, by a potentially potent team," he said while warming. Most of the men have found their basket eye and goals are being registered from all angles of the court."
Campbell has been working out regularly in the position and probably the form he shows in tomorrow night's game will determine whether he will be kept there. The lineup that has been built for Campbell is Claire O'Neill and Harton, guardes Peterson, center, Captain Schmidt and Gordon, forward.
That same lime will smart the game tomorrow night and it will be interesting to see how the combine will adapt. Hillary is good reservoir who can play either guard or forward positions. Newland, former member of the Hillyards, has shown good form at forwards, hitting the bank with regularity.
the entire variety squad will probably be used in the game and Doctor Allen will have a chance to play against practically every man on his squad. Although this game will be the main game of the evening, the feature will be between the "Wildcens" and "Lumdinks."
The faculty, all stars have their team perfected and are ready to show Kansas fans how the game of basketball should be played. Doctor Allen and John Bunn will play forwards, Dr. Eric Anderson will be at center and the guards will be Coach Cappon and John Sahoo. All former college stars and will give the varsity players experience. The aliens are trying to instigate the Brown football team and their "iron-man" act, because they have no reserves and the starting five will also be the finishing team.
Only eight students are now in the University hospital, according to Dr. K. H. Edinason, director. None of these students will be kept from going home because Christmas vacation, although not mandatory, is the first two or three days, he said.
Hospital Will Not Hold Patients During Holidays
"The number of patients in the student hospital is smaller than it has been for several weeks." Doctor Delacorte cares for the present case at all night.
Mectings and Speeches Keep Coaches in Action
Members of the department of athletics are being kept busy visiting various towns in the state, addressing high schools and colleges. F. Allen spoke at Abilene and tomorrow he will go to CoToyville to speak at the Rotary dinner given in honor of the championship game and high school football squads.
So Names of Basketball Teams Are Changed to Crimsons and Blues
Coaches Cappon and Sabo attended a meeting of coaches, officials and school officers at Ouelren, last Saturday. A discussion on basketchall rules was held. About twenty-five schools were represented.
Athletes on Faculty Resent Being Called Either Wild or Lame
Coach Cappon is in Alton, Ill., today making an address at Shorttuff college. It was chiefly through the efforts of Walter Wood, a former Jayhawker star, that "Cappy" was obtained. An interview with Tomorrow tomorrow in St. Louis where he will address the K. U. alumni there.
They are peev. They are angry in fact, they are furious. And all on account of one thing, We be unite in the “game tomorrow” and for the families teams which meet in the “feature” game tomorrow night should be called the “Lamarucks” and the “Wild cats.” The faculty members roar at the guilty person, out-gunning for the guilty person.
And another thing the players resent is the idea, that the game is going to be a barquele. Why did Dean Arnistra practice an entire morning and night in the gym on? If that doesn't show concentration and having one's heart in one's work, what does? Just as the varsity takes the court against a valley opponent at home, so do teams and renown for Kansas, so these faculty teams will give their bap.
They wish it distinctly understood that they are not hame and certainly they do not possess such a strent of savagey as to be called wild. Several names have been suggested, but the rival, captains, Dyer and Wheeler, noted that their women will known in the "Grimsness" and the "Blues."
The coaches report that the teams are in the best of shape. Who will win? It is rumored that some faculty members have been climbing the Hill on these cold morning slopes. They have been darkly hinted that some of the players can climb a flight of stairs and not be out of breath. These secrets are being kept hidden, because training is in direct violation of the rules. We do not know whether they will not be allowed to appear in the all-important contest.
The captains absolutely refuse to give out the names of the team members and say that they don't know them, so the public shouldn't either. The captain will be persuaded to announce their selections, but again they may decide to keep the lineup a secret until they appear on the court. However, the captains have the following to choose from: Professor Wheeler, Professor Ingham, Professor Wheeler, Professor Crafton, Dempry Dey, Dean Arnt, Holford Oldingham, Chel Shore, Prof. F. E. Johnson, Prof. George Beal; Teed Wilson, Prof. Michael Sullivan; some ringlets will be used, but they won't be known until the time for the game.
Last Time Tonight
"The Dover Road"
Robinson Gymnasium
8:15
Student Enterprise Tickets
Will Admit
"Bill" Matterson Suggests Plan to Remedy Pass
Allen Speaks at Abilene
Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of athletics, the wasfer, was the biographer given by the Rotary Club at Albion and of their high school football team.
While at the meeting, Doctor Allen met "Billy" Mattson, an old Kaplan football player, who was the first coach to touchdown against Nebraska.
There has been much discussion recently concerning the forward pass and many suggestions have seen of, Mr. Mattsson made a suggestion of a plan he had worked out not quite ten years ago. The problem he would have to touch down made from assembling seven points. A touchdown scored via the forward pass route inside the 20 yard line would count six points anywhere outside of the 20 yard line would count five points.
In this way a team making a touchdown as a result of semurgeum would have the advantage of a higher score for their efforts. This would tend to make a team work harder for couch-down from straight football he thinks. Doctor Allen is going to write "Mike Abearn, athletic director at K. S. A. C., and I will talk about the plan, and see what he thinks of it."
Missouri and Washington, after many conferences and meetings between representatives of the two schools, have decided to sever all athletic relations. Missouri refused to give the Bear's a football game in 1927 and Washington authorities wired the Tiger institution that they would not allow a year's break in resuming their games, leaving all athletic contacts with them.
This action is certainly to be regretted, especially after Missouri and Washington have competed against each other for 35 years. The Tigers felt that poor sportsmanship had been the result of their team's failure and that it had so strenuous athletic relations that they would not risk a game in 1927.
Sport Notes
Lawrence尝试从中 who got to "hit" Hill Tilden play Sunday certainly will shout praises for him. He didn't play his best except in a few occasions, but those times heimonized why he is looked upon as being one of the greatest stars in the world. Tail and ralloy, he coveted with ease court with ease moved with a speed that was phenomenal.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Jamila Chapter of Phi Chi Theta
national women's economics fratern
y gave a on yesterday afternoon at
Houston House.
Genuine Goodrich Zippers, $4 and $5
Pretty House Slippers, $1 to $4.50
"Ever Wear" Silk Hosiery, in well selected colors, $1 and $L50
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Many new styles in school oxfords and dress slippers, $35, $45, and $77
Special
Selling of-
Hart Schaffner & Marx
OVERCOATS
OUR
715. Musus.
started with a "bang" Tuesday until Saturday night you can buy a real Overcoat at a Saving-
Why not treat yourself to a real Christmas Gift- or Dad or the Boys
"Glad to show you"
"The saving is 25 percent"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear"
match
Shirt
Collar-Attached
Shirts
$2.50 to $3
1234567890
Collar-to-match Broadcloth Shirt $3
MIDDLE EASTERN PARKWAY
The Robe of 365 "Thank You"
Every morning of the year hell thank you again in his heart, for selecting such a warm, cheerful, comfy robe as one of these:
Blanket Robes $5 to $10 Flannel Robes $13.50 to $25 Silk Robes $12 to $25
Four-in-Hands
Four-in-Hands $1 to $3 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Dress Gloves $2.50 to $5
Dress Gloves $2.50 to $5
"Gifts To Wear Leave Money to Spare"
Big Events of the Week
THE SOUR OWL
THE SOUR OWL
THE SOUR OWL
THE SOUR OWL
THE SOUR OWL
OUT TOMORROW
It's cold weather,but this is a Hot Number Bring your Two-Bits
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Mexico Becoming Nation of Farms, Says Alva Taylor
No. 78
Government of Country Is Giving Peon Social and Economic Standing
"The labor government of Mexico is championing the rights of the Indian peon and giving him a social and economic status that he has never before enjoyed," declared Dr. Alva W, Tayler of Indianapolis, well known lecturer and writer, in an address Tuesday afternoon in Fraser hall.
"The agrarian land laws of the Mexican constitution are taking the large estates from the hands of the common people, and those from them among the common people. Consequently, the country which, a few years ago, was composed of two classes, landowners and serfs, is rapidly the nation of anomal, independent farmers."
Reviews Social Struggles
Doctor Taylor reviewed briefly the struggle of the Mexican Indian for access to medical care past century. He told how the Catholic priest, Father Hidalgo, had waged a fight for freedom and was driven from the church and executed; how Morlos, another priest, had in turn faced similar threats at the house of Hidalgo, only to meet a similar fate.
He traced the struggle through the regimes of Diaz, Madero, Carranza, and Oregon, to the present administration that outlawed the markable degree of emancipation that had come to the peon.
"The social program outlined by Calleys has caught the common people and they are firmly behind the government," said the speaker. "Already 22,000,000 acres of land have been sold to the Indians, and as rapidly as arrangements can be made more is being distributed."
SIX PAGES
Bonds Sold to Buy Land
*Bonds, dues in 20 years, are being issued by the government and are be-
tained from the present owners. The land-bonds receive the assessed value plus an additional sum amounting to 10 per cent of the price of the land. The catates are then cut up into small parts who are given 20 years in which they are paid for them.
Foreigners Object to Plan
"In the second place, many foreign landowners, including Americans, objected to this plan. Mr. Obama could force them to take Mexican paper for the land when the country's credit was unstable. A clash of legal and moral rights followed, in which the United States was involved, but the matter is being unresolved asuuccountrees appointed by the two governments."
"Of course innumerable problems present themselves in this great experiment in democracy," explained Dewey. "It is important to the Indians, though very glad to get the land, do not know how to take care of their new possessions. So agricultural schools are being built and taught how to train people in better methods of farming."
Doctor Taylor spoke at the Y. M. C.
A. forum at Mall's hall on the evening
on the religious situation in Mexico.
Last summer he accompanied a group
of Americans to Mexico to study exist-
ing social and economic conditions.
Church Not Being Driven Out
burcher, in the fight to “the religious conflict in Mexico” simply the old fight between the church and the state,” he explained. “It is the struggles of the church hierarchy and the civil government for power, and is not an attempt on the part of the government to drive the Catholic church out of the country. Moreover, the government is involved in any way with religion worship.”
Doctor Taylor confirmed the statements concerning the religious crisis made by Rohberto Haberman, who spoke at the University last week. He pointed out that many Americans do not understand the Mexican culture and that there is a conflict between ecclesiastical and temporal power in the United States.
"The facts of the case are brief." The church hierarchy does not recognize a law higher than itself. Consultation is needed in a situation providing for the registration of church property and church officials were declared unlawful by the archbishop, and 22,000 priests and other church officers have gone on to sue.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1983
Sleigh-Belle Sour Owl Is Put on Sale Today
The Sleigh Belle number of the owl Owl appeared on the Hill this morning. The salesman's were stored inside the buildings because it was rainy and weathered.
There have been twenty-four hundred copies of the Sleigh-Bell number printed. Many of the students are buying caps, home, accordion and the saxophone.
All of the students who have contributed material that has been used in this issue are urged to get their books back and copy at the University Business office.
County Club Speakers for Holiday Meetings May Still Be Obtained
Programs Are Being Arranged by Many Organizations Over State
Tomorrow and Friday will be the last days that speakers for county club meetings may be arranged for recording to be made by the county club committee. "Any indefinite arrangements must be made certain now by telegraphic or long distance communications with those in charge of meetings at home."
Contriary to a somewhat general opinion, the individual county clubs will not have to bear any of the expenses of the transportation of speakers from one town to another, according to Fred Elsworth. "All that is required of them is to bring them in arranging for meetings and letting the people know about the meetings they have been arranged," said Elsworth.
Six possible combinations or circuits of towns have almost completed plans for meetings arranged so that each speaker will be able to serve four or five different towns. Four of these have already made definite dates. There are still many speakers available.
From the reports coming in daily at the almuhri office, it is seen that some of the clubs are sponsoring high school assemblies through their own efforts entirely. However, most of the work of this kind is to be done in conjunction with the boal almuhri. Almuhri may be obligated to public meetings of all kinds. Lists of almuhri may be obtained at the almuhri office.
Charles Scott of Iowa, president of the alumnum association, declared today that he was at the service of the school's faculty to aid them in any way possible. Practically all of the slides and reels have been spoken for, according to Ellsworth, but one or two sets of slides, a K. U. film or two, and several window displays may be secured in the building. Ellsworth also said that there would be enough printed literature for anyone who wishes to distribute it
Few Senior Glosses I
Deadline Is Set for Jan. 10.
According to Editor
"Senior glasses have not been coming into the Jayhawk office as they should," according to Clifford Anderson, editor. There are approximately five hundred glasses to be turned in and to date only fifty have made their way to the office for the remittance of these he has set for Jan. 10, 1927, a week after
These gloses must be turned in by that date. All seniors are heartily urged to co-operate with the editor and manager of the Jayhawker.
One hundred junius have signed up for space in the amount and very few of these have shown up with their tickets. None has been seen for Jan. 10, also.
Organization that have not paid for their space in the Jayhawk should do so as soon as possible as well as训战. The organization has not been definitely net for these but it will probably be around the middle of January. Copy to accompany the pictures of the organizations should be turned in immediately. If the different organization copy must contain they should come up to the office and find out as soon as possible.
At the Michigan State College, seven out of every ten men are earning part of their way through school as was shown by a study in deposit finances conducted by the mathematics department.
Contributions for Christmas Candle Fund Behind Goa
First Day's Sales Are Not Indicative of Amount Which May Be Received
Contributions to the Christmas cake fund, although much better this morning than yesterday, were still far behind the goal set by the University Christmas Committee. No more today, and more now it was estimated by Mary Angel, president of the Jay James in charge of the sales.
Not Indicative of Total
This, however, is not indicative of the campaign. The mayor has received, according to Dean John R. Dyer, as the first day of the campaign is usually little more than advertisement for the two remaining days. The heavy contributions are made in this afternoon and tomorrow.
The goal set by the committee was $1400. Yesterday only $97.45 was obtained.
If organized groups would contribute in lamps sums instead of depending upon members to contribute individually, the candle sale would be greatly stimulated. Miss Engel believes.
No solicitations of contributions are being made by the women in it to the fund on the Hill; all donations to the fund are strictly voluntary.
American Legion is Spokane. If the original goal was $250,000 for the Fidite scholarship award of 1927 which will provide for the maintenance at the University of some war orphan from one of the allied countries of the World War. The scholarship is he left over from the partiment of the American Legion.
The remander of the fund will be
turned over to Corred Hoffman,
former University Y. M. C. A. a-
secretary, new head of the International
Student Service, for disposition in
international student friendliness.
Proceeds from a double-ace basketball game in Robinson gymnasium tonight is expected to swell the fund (and boost the program's diversity) and the variety team and a team of coaches, and two teams of faculty members, with Ted Sinclair, "Y" secretary and Chef Store of the League of Kansas Municipalities, included in the fund.
For each contribution of $1 a tag will be given, admitting the holder to tonight's games. Otherwise the tickets will be 25 cents each.
Sigma Tau Initiates 13
Engineering Fraternity Holds Banquet at Colonial
Sigma Tan, honorary engineering fraternity, held initiation services last night for 13 men.
The men initiated were: Harvey Harrend, Enul Stewartson, Clavence Laughlin, Lowell Leaverton, Edwin Thompson, Millard Smith, Marvin Trueblood, Wilson Bailey, Vernon Krebbel, Edwin Stareck, Oswald Bundy, Edwin Randel, and Charles Haines.
The initiation service was followed by a banquet at the Colonial tea room, F. P. N. Raymond of the School of Engineering was tooastmaster. C. L. Scott, secretary of the Lawrence University College, presented dress on some recent economic tendencies. In the address Mr. Scott discussed the chain store and its effect on the community. He also discussed the agricultural situation outlined the agricultural bible now before congress and their probable effects *induced*.
Group Celebrates With Party
The annual Christmas party of the WBC, with a total attendance at 7 o'clock at the home of Edna and Vivia Schlaenke. The evening was spent informally and gifts were exchanged by the members. One of the features of the evening was the gift of a five pound box of candy, from the members of the member Light refreshments, were served to the hostesses.
The incoming freshmen at the University of Ohio were enrolled at rats for a two per minute, 10 specimen assortment, assistants accompany the task.
Washington, Dec. 15—There will be plenty of turkeys for every family this Christmas, according to the agricultural department. The stock of birds is about the same in last year, 9,200 pounds being in cold storage. Apples are also plentiful, as 4,584,000 barrels are in cold storage.
Wire Flashes
United States
Washington, Dec. 15. A farm relief plan closely resembles the Foss bill, supported by the administration last spring, was submitted to President Coolidge by W. J. Drummon of the American farm congress.
Washington, Dec. 15.—The United States government is facing the possibility of recognizing the radical soviet nationalistic Catoonese regime which has moved from Canton to Wuchang.
Final decision will be withdrawn until the bitherto victorious Conti军 armies succeed in capturing Nantou and Shanghai, bringing Nantou and Shanghai to the Chinese
Miss Talley Walks Out on Audience of 1,000 Without a Single Song
American recognition, if sequestered, will be only de facto, and陵嵌 upon a realistic policy admitting the Pakistan government has practically ceased to exist. While this government is still maintaining relations with the Cautiousist politicians and Cantonese armies, it believes the new regime in essentially militaristic
Young Artist Refuses to Sin
Because Advance Draft
Is Not Paid
New York, Dec. 15 — "It wasn't temperament at all—it was just good business." Miss Martín Talasco in a performance at New Robecille audience last night.
"Mr. Coppeius, my manager, told the people we would have to have $3,000 in advance" she said, "and when they failed to have the money of course we couldn't carry out and part of the agreement."
New Rochille, N., Y., Dec. 10.
Marttion Tarlite, the Kansas City singer who made her debut with the Metro politian Opera Company last week wailed out on an audience of 1,000 here last night without singing.
Puzzled, the multitude walked out but they learned the reason later in the evening. It was reported that the sponsors of a series of concerts in New Rochelle had failed to pay Mr Talley $3000 in advance in drafts or a New York bank. Personal check totaling $2,000 were refunded
With the auditorium well filled and the audience awaiting the opening number, F. C. Copius, young opera star's manager, appeared and said he was sorry but there would be no contest.
Miss Brady Gives Party
Bridge favors were won by Eden Lieu, Myron Wangeren, and Prof. May Gardner, who was a special guest.
Instructor Entertains Gradual Students of Spanish
Miss Agnes Brady, an instructor in the department of Spanish, of the University was hostess last night at Christmas bridge party given at her home. The Brady apartments, for the student of the department of Spanish.
These persons were guests: Prof. May Gardner, Edna Leah, A. B. H. Helen Graag, c'27, Frames Bishop of St. Mary's College, A. B. J. Lowey, A. B. 26, Jeanette McIlleney, A. B. 26, Myron Waggoner, A. B. 26, and Russell Cauer, A. B.
Instead of using a Christmas tree and the usual manner of distributing gifts, the Mexican method was used at the party. A large paper bag which contained the gifts hang from the center of the room. One person who was blindfolded, tortured and all the girls in the party were compelled to scramble for their gifts. "This is called the "Pinta" method."
Mr. S. Eckberg, the superintendent of grounds at Iowa State has his worries. He finds it impossible to keep the students and members of the faculty from cutting trees in the campus. The use of these "cowpats" will be stopped, according to Mr. Eckberg, by the erection of temporary fence.
National Research
Council Appoints Kellogg Secretary
former Kansas University Man Given Position of Importance by Scientists
The National Research Council, an organization founded in the interest of science, has collected II. Devonshire University, in the permanent secretary.
in an article has attained to show the great message and demonstration of the aim. She appy that first just to the World War for focus seeking as a means, but that this will make before no international response conference in Jerusalem, in which great wounded "military" and "parachutist" were into exile saying value. He was sleeked with apparatus and finally had to undergo an operation. Tousled days after his execution he made the speech at the rally in Berlin, "that is typical of the most It shows how his mind clears and dominates him."
Academy Created After War
After the Civil War the National Academy of Sciences was created by Congressional country. The National Academy was formed in 1904, World war I and for some centuries that of a cooperative corporation for the interest and fortification of the sciences. The council command of representatives of more than twenty national scientific societies organized an own organization, but appointed by the president of the National Academy. It is a merit of cooperative organization of scientific men, of man of affairs, of hardiness men, who are interested but not in industry, in cooperation, in agriculture or other sciences upon which "applied" science depends.
With the beginning of the World War, Science became a pre-eminent self of the real work, and official business. It was during this time that in writing articles to which those of Science would be addressed word "One of the most powerful pictures of the German armies."
Friend of William Allen White.
In Doctor Kellogg's boyhood days he was the companion of William Allen White. They had many experiences together, including a Phi-alum from high school. He was even then a bounty of natural history and special interest in the fields of biology and standard university he was on hostmaster in biological sciences and recording to him his visit among his slides and encyclopedias was his humilized time.
Tipica Band Was Favorite
Mexican Orchestra Will Play
at Gymnasium Jan. 6
The Mexican Topics syllabus which is to give a concert of Indian symphonies on the afternoon of President Dustin Johnson's official address of the Mexican government until the present and adjudicate when President Obama and away with an official offering, in a week of the coming weekend.
The Tipies orchestra was made the official government orchestra under the administration of former President Alberto Obregon. The orchestra played at the Chapultepec castle, the president's residence, at all occasions and dances that the troubadour untied.
When President Clinton took office, one of his economy moves was to disarm those with the services of the brothel industry. That policy turned to its hermitage and the loose orchestra began to play concert on g宴餐 in the recital.
K. U. Speakers Win Two Places in Triangular Mee
The exempte students from the University were superior enough to take first, and second places in the contest held that night at Manhattan between K. U., K. S, T. Cu, and K. A. C.
George Chimes, David Evans, and
Burton Kingbury were the Kannas
representatives in the contest on
problems of world news.
George Cummins placeri Davis, David Evans placeris second, and Charles Morrison of K. S. A. C, placer third
New Quill Club Members Will Be Pledged Tonight
New members of Quill Club, Literary organization for juniors and seniors, will be piloted tonight at Central Administration building.
The plaques are as follows: Frances St. Clark, Mugdaden Franamathes, Martha Griffin, Helen Gruman, Dorothy Ann Jones, Diane Moore, Lorie Sutherland, Emily Settle, Pauline Smith, Lisa Thompson, Orville Walters, Bernard Illoch and Eugene Krapf. Manuscripts may be obtained at
Manuscripts may be obtained at 01 Fraser.
Union Cafeteria Floor to Be Ready for Use in March, Says Elliott
Ventilating System Contract to Be Let Immediately on Low Bid
The caterpillar floor in the Union building should be ready for occupancy early in March, Sherman G. Bluth, treasurer of the memorial corporation and superintendent of construction, said today.
The contract for the ventilating system in the cafeteria has been holding the work up, but on the basis of data submitted on the new specification, the contract will be let immediately for the installation of the new system. The low bid was $8,250, admitted by the Kansas City Ventilation Company. Before the contract was reviewed by Pond & Pond, architects, the low bid was $2,490, which was considered too extensive.
As soon as work is started on the
installed system, surrounds can be
set for the remainder of the work,
which should go right ahead without
hopping from now until the building
is completed. Elliott said.
It is thought the cafeteria floor, in subsequent, and first floor will be completed before commencement.
Stadium May Be Finished
That top Memorial stadium will be completed in time for the first football game in 1927 appears probable as a result of action taken by the athletic board last night at its meeting at the University Club, where the team provided satisfactory financial arrangements could be made.
Complete Cost of New Loans to Be $160,000
The new units would cost about $100,600 to complete. The last bond issue was for $80,000 of which $35,000 has been paid at the present time. If the company wishes to disburse the amount yet to be paid and total would be $200,000,
A committee consisting of Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman, Dean H. W, Arant, and Irving Hill was appointed to meet with financiers and see what propositions they would make toward the project. The committee will communicate to the athletic board and that body will act upon them.
If the contract could be let in the future, it would make the price change as the company would have an in which to get the work finished.
new Bi-Monthly Bulletin Gives Education Studies
The December issue of the University of Kansas Bulletin of Educator, now off the press. This bulletin is first of a new series which will be issued bi-monthly, and which will be devoted mainly to brief summaries of practical studies in education. Many of these studies, which include experiments, information sheets, and have been previously available in the University library, to only a limited number of the students who might be interested.
In the first issue of the bulletin five studies are presented: The Influence of Educational Environment; Student Activities in the Small High School; Reading Interests of Negro Children; Week-Day Religious Education; and Intelligence Rating of High School Students. And College. Students who wish to receive copies of this bulletin may apply to the Bureau of School Service and Research, room 120 Fraser.
No matter what sort of campu-
ne you want to know, you can tinn-
f it in the Knuan. Read it every day.
Reporters Unable to Learn Lineups of All-Star Teams
Athletes Spend Quiet Day
Awaiting Crucial Test;
Naismith to Play
Own Game
Folks, it's a secret. Fifteen reporters have tried during the last two days to get the lineup of the "Crimson" and "Blues" from the real captains, Dean Dyer and Prof. Wheeler, but they have absolutely refused to take photos of the ruses known to the newspaper game have been worked on these two stalwart leaders, but they have remained firm and refused to fall for anything. So you will have to go to the game tonight to see just how they turn up. Today the members of the two teams would be playing a gymnasium and spending the rest of the time resting up for the crucial contest.
Doctor Allen and John Bann have put their team through the last (but also the first) workout before the game and are letting their athletes have time during the training during the past days they have the structured their charges just wint to do in every situation and if any trick plays are worked successfully, it will be because some man has gone to sleep on his job or has failed to get work done of wisdom. He flown from the mouth of the two touches.
Naismith May Play
It is stated on good authority that Doctor Naismith will appear in the fray for a few seconds. It iscepts he can be seen and get to appear in his own face, and certainly with such estarng answers as both these all-star aggregations possess, Doctor Naismith would probably rather deliver a hit; in fact or tell of his results. Billy of the Rising Sun could either lift the Crimson Blue and play his own game.
Bear stories are flying thick and fast as they always do just before a big game. Consider Wesleyan, the man who absolutely cannot be stopped last year, may not get to play. At least that is what some of the players say, although the opposing team declares that this is merely a polite hoax to get them off their mural. They fully expect the player to star in the upcoming season, but will probably be bitterly disappointed if he does not, because they have sworn vengeance for the destruction he wrought against them last year.
The rules committee on the game has been working over time and it will require a corps of experts to track all of the offences. A last minute change has been made and any other changes may not happen the last year is not eligible to play. However, the men who have had their one stronous workout have fixed up an alibi that they only pretended to pracise when they were playing and will allow them to play the game.
Due to the fact that Doctor Allen must catch a train to Cochyville, the variety-all-star game will be played in two formats; low and high. The first game starts promptly at 7:30 and the price is only 25 cents or two bits or one-fourth of a games American dollar. All the proceeds are needed for the Christmas Games fit Fund.
The variety is in good condition and Doctor Allen reports that his All Stars are in the heat of health and ready to do battle. The games will be great ones and the cause is a worthy one. Be there.
The inc
Varsity
Schmidt
Gordon
Petersen
Burton
Campbell
100%
All-Stars
Bum
Allen
Anderson
Cappon
Sabo
Botany Club Gives Party
Botany Club Gives Party
A Christmas tree and the exchange of presents were features of the Botanical Hall, which is located in Washburn. A program by members of the club was given the first part of the evening. Jokes on the customary sayings of the faculty members present constituted the principal part of the event. The faculty members served the rest of the evening was spent in playing games.
Sherwood Eddy, in a recent talk at the University of Guelph, and that he thought the stunners of today to be a great stretch—but not taught to think.
RAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff.
Editor-in-Chief
Editors:
Robert H. Sliphman
Mary Ann Noland
Mary Fowler Mankin
Guance Editor
Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Joe McMullen
Triborough Editor
Triborough Editor
Kevin W. Sparrow
Almouset Editor
Almouset Editor
Kevin W. Sparrow
Almouset Editor
Kevin W. Sparrow
Other Board Members
Charles Edwardson
Floyd Russell
Bryce Roberts
Earl Strumble
Jimmy Lee
Laurence Pliar
Frank K. Tafftino
John Shawrook
Gordon Aodes
George Alden
Laurence Pliar
Laurence G. Cullie
Vaughn Kimball
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Clemente E. Mandle
Ast. Advertiser Manager ... W. Morgan Cost
Advertising Mgr. ... G. Marsh
Foreign Agent ... Wm. Elson Bairn
European Agent ... Wm. Elson Bairn
Circulation Mgr. ... Alise Van Meele
Business Office... K, I. 16
News Room... K, I. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona and the Times of the Departant point of Journalism.
mails to Johnson.
Entered as seconded mail matter Sep
September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawne
kansas, under the act of March 2, 1897
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1926
"THE SPIRIT OF SANTA CLAUS"
Unless a general apathy on the part of University students can be converted into the Christmas spirit of giving, the Christmas cake sale for the aid of the International Student Service will fail ignominiously.
A total contribution of only 897.4 on the first day of a three-day campaign, in which it was hoped to raise $1400, does not represent the spirit of Santa Claus of which William Allen White spoke. "Santa Claus gives not prudently but bountifully," said Mr. White. Cannot university students give bonouteously once during the year, and if not bonouteously, at least prudently?
No campus purpose this year has been more charitable, no Hill tradition worthier of perpetuation. The money obtained will be used to knit the ties of international student friendship, which is the most effective way of quell the charges of "Uncle Shyloo" duce
1) $S_{attribution} on the part of the individual student need not be larger; at this season it might easily be the least of the holiday expenses, and still the goal of $1400 be attained. Surely the "spirit of Santa Claus" of previous classes will not be lacking this year.
CHRISTMAS BLUES
Once again that old malady, Christmas blues, has appeared on the campus. Its moanings can be heard far above the wall of the saxophones at the annual Christmas parties. Its plaintive moon rises above the roof and whistle of the home-bound train, Everyone is afflicted with it and very few are gaining any respite from its deadly persistence.
Lawrence merchants have devised a cure for all this. At least, their advertisements suggest that a person may rid himself of the horrors of the Christmas blues by buying and buying and buying. They even go so far as to suggest appropriate gifts for everyone in the family.
"What am I going to get my girl for Christmas?" "What would my mother like to have?" Where can I get some greeting cards printed right away? These are just a few of the meanings that are hurled at the world in general. These questions pop into the heads of students right in the middle of a class and even keep them awake at night. Some mutter to themselves, "Who is the guy who said it was better to give than to receive?"
The Christmas blues tend to dampen the Christmas ardor but thank goodness they won't last long. Soon the worries are all over and the students go home satisfied with their purchases. The hearty thanks that they receive for their trouble and worry more than pays for the Christmas blues and happiness reigns, just as it should during the Christmas season.
WHEN IS A PROMISE NOT A PROMISE?
The present administration in Washington is beginning to speak plainly. Philippine independence has been promised and ignored by all presidents since the time of McKin-
The busy men who measure souls by inches
TO A PSYCHIATRIST
Tell me my female points are eight
five.
I must appear to them a numbered column
Live things are apt to jump out of their places.
And that is an improper thing to do.
In a sent row of two dimension
tissues
There a straight line reveals the sum of you.
—Gladys Oaks in *The Bookman's key*, in which the administration of the islands were acquired. But it remained for Mr. Coolidge to speak out frankly what has been our practice, and definitely to relegate to the refuge heap of broken trusts, the final freedom of the islands.
Certainly in no manner of construction can the statement be considered coincident with the aspirations of Filipino patriots, whose longing for freedom and self-government in their homeland is the same as that which caused the American Revolution.
Says the president in his annual message to Congress: "No one contemplates anything in the future either under the present or a more independent form of government when we should not assume some responsibility for their defense."
Without the aid of the White House spokesman, Mr. Coolidge proceeds to justify, to the rubber interests at least, the indefinite continuation of a protectorate; the Islands are rich in potential productions of rubber.
If he cared to elaborate he might say that "the natives make possible an unlimited supply of cheap labor. American manufacturers will be subject to little or no export duty on quantities of rubber shipped out of the islands, and if necessary, American marines are as call for forebice quelling of industrial and political disturbances which might threaten American imperialism." But his reputed taciturnity leaves these conclusions to be drawn from other sources: previous conduct of the United States, for example.
Dut political policies may change with administrations. What is more disturbing than the repudiation of a promise by the American government, is the bland indifference and matter-of-fact attention of the American press. The newspapers which might, by the creation of a strong public sentiment, uphold the integrity of the United States, accept the President's stand with mild approbation—if they speak at all.
An ironical indictment, it is, of our vaulted political traditions of self-government and liberty; that in the year of the Secondecentennial celebration of the Declaration of Independence, the United States becomes the outspoken aggressor in the violation of human rights.
IT MUST HAVE BEEN ART
the aesthetic nature of our University's intelligence undoubtedly found nourishment in Tau Sigma's part of the program given at a reception held last week by women of the University for their husbands and friends.
A troupe of pretty girls appeared in such scanty attire that they would indeed have made last year's "Wango Pango" chorus look like Eskimos. After several exhibitions of physical equilibrium, rhythm action and sharply forms, they slipped away, while the reception for the faculty women's husbands took on a heavier vein.
How wonderful it must be to be able to appreciate art like that. Art, the natural diversion of the elite, the food of the intelligence, the beauty that makes life for them worth while—and art it surely must have been. It is a funny thing, though, for sometimes it seems that art is art at what other times it is something else. Had the entertainment which afforded the faculty audience such aesthetic satisfaction been given before a group of students it would have ceased to be art. It would then have been something else, just as "Wango Pango" proved to be.
But that is only natural enough. We*must face the facts; our innocent young minds have not yet reached the
The irregular payroll is open for signature, and should be sterilized by Friday noon, Dec. 17.
KARI, KLOOZ, Chef Clash.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
IRREGULAR PAYROLL:
60.1 VHF WDR bands: 128 - 152 Bands
***************************************************************
There will be an important meeting of Quill club for plumbing and initiation services this evening. Wednesday, at 8:30, in the rest room of central Administration building. CHARLOTTE AKEN, Vice-Chancellor
QUILL CLUB:
Campus Opinion
It is a matter of habit, but habits can be changed. We ask your co-operation, members of the faculty.
Doctor Mix, the magician, at the Christmas party in Myers hall. Thursday, Dec. 16, at 5:30.
FRANCES DUNMIE, Secretary.
We are not indicting our instructors for pure menace. We love them too much for that and besides, nothing would be farther from the truth. They are not so very much different from students, they are rushed to death, vacation comes before they realize it is here and then, at the last minute—a uiz.
stage where we can grasp the art element of such art as that. We have only to wait and hope, however, and maybe it won't be so very long.
PHL SIGMA:
A PLEA TO INSTRUCTORS
In almost every case the quiz could have been given just as well a week earlier or even a week following the question.
It is the week before Christmas, but there can be little joy among students when there is an average of three or four quizzes hanging over the head of each. If they bewd the holiday spirit that rides the crisp morning breeze it means that there will be little preparation, and grades, which are after all really important, will be second rule.
The size of induction is increased by the fact that this is such an naturally active week outside the drama. The Dramatic Club has taken two nights, the Christmas tradition interrupted classes with a conversation Monday and will take two more nights. Moreover, Christmas activities are being carried on by nearly every organization on the Hill.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Only one thing is needed to make it real—namely, that many shall participate. The candles cost the committee
Traditions, we love them for their contrast with youth; for their independence. We have too few that make their abundance the entire student body—Football, Rock Chalk, Brick's, Uncle Jimmy, Rock Chalk, a long hat. To these, more recently, added the Christmas program. The program includes unanimously and somewhat indulgently the suggestion that it be given beautiful things in the University.
Those who prize traditions generally, and the Christmas tradition in particular, are expected to participate a week by personal participation in the program. Many good arguments, both selfish and unselfish, support it. No one should be ashamed of its real-A Friend of Traditions.
four-fifths of a cac each. Your parents even will actually represent a profit for the Kansas Friendship game, and be given for any kind of a cannoli.
The dean of women at Iowa State ballege doesn't; believe in "hawkeye aire" at all. Neither does she believe a flirtine lady or all ask-to-be she likes. She doesn't like the detrittoes. And strangler still the believes in that old, old theory—excluded a million times—that if you wear rude rules you can make people be good.
Accordingly the deem of women is *Amoe*, has written a "pseudocritical* essay on *Sandwich*, *sile*' lingerie and skirted all invidication which plea as a substitute for *Amoe*.
Editorials From Other Hills
Editorials From Other Hills
Semible and indebula in this adventure is the subject of applause and applause and wich and wich
And still more foolish a mihawk was that of omitting the woman statuette in the darmineiro from such mathematics but instead of using it insultedly ingested by being left out of the cloth which wears silk linings. Highly embarrassing indeed to be thought of by those who were so much too preoccupied with her statuette.
Red Flannels and PettJeorts
Sensible advice from one student to another or for mother's solicitude, use of legal legislation or investigation. And so faille - for perhaps each sister to be more cautious than the other or whatever sisters do安好—and then we right wight advice to harm the relationship.
Pratermites and sororites will be operate with the Y. M. C. A, a. Y. W. C. A, at the University of Minnesota and will be the sponsor of a float with Santa and clowns for needy children of Minneapolis. There guests last year and the students this year the plant warranted double this year.
Its been
1009 Mass.
After the show or party, stop in at the Blue Mill for the best sandwiches and coffee in town.
We Deliver
Students of McGill University, Montreal, have established the centre of wearing bright scarlet jackets. A combination crest of the university and the crown of England is emanated on the right side of the jacket.
and your hat are two articles of your apparel that need as much attention as your suit. We can take care of them all, and to your entire satisfaction.
The Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Two modern and completely equipped press boxes have been installed in the Los Angeles Columbrum.
10th and New Hampshire
Lawrence Steam Laundry
WIEDIE'S
Your Necktie
for over fifty years
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Phone 409
Phone 383
Approximately 5,000 additional seats will be added to the Memorial stadium at the University of California. Construction will start immediately and the structure will be finished by next fall.
Are the Colleges Worth Their
CLEAR. NEW STUDENTS must be enrolled by the end of the fall term and present fares upon which registration will take place. The New Student profile includes information on admission requirements and in preparation for registration. Please contact Mickey Lloyd, Robert Moseley Loewy, and other forward booking advisers.
Published from October to June, with monthly magazine sections, $1.06 a year.
THE NEW STUDENT
2329 Boulder, New York
I'll try the paper for a year.
(Kindle) $11.50
STUDENTS
Do you stop to think it is necessary to shop for quality at the lowest values in your Christmas buying? We are in the position to give the best for less.
Dress Shirts
Silk and Wool Hose for men and women Knit Caps— for cold weather Initialed Handkerchiefs Neckwear Gloves
Just a few leather coats left. Clean Out Stock at 059
S9,50
Hub Clothing Co.
820 Mass.
Take this with you!
Shire
If you are an athlete you have been eating SHREDDED WHEAT regularly at the training tables. If you've leaved more toward the studious side you have probably long since recognized that wheat is a good substitute for Wheat to those of sedentary habits. But, in either case, don't let down on that good Shredded Wheat habit.
ba
da
SHREDDED WHEAT
provides all the BRAN, SALTS, PROTINS, CARBOHYDRATES and VITAMINS of Nature's good whole wheat in digestible and palatable form. Its daily use will stimulate the entire system, clear up the complexion, and improve muscles and mind.
Shredded Wheat as
as appering as it is
nourishing.
Two biscuits make a real
meal—give strength
and energy for the
day.
Take this thought
with you—
0.
Make it a daily habit
"Naught can compare with Gifts to wear!"
Tuxedo Jewelry
Gift Sets
$2.50 to $10
COFFEE MACHINE
M
Silk
Lounging Robes
$12 to $25
M
Silk Pajamas
$5 and $8
Others $2.50 uh
107
Why rush madly about trying to find something appropriate for him when you can come here and find anything he'll be pleased with?
Only 2 shopping days before vacation!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
"Gifts to wear leave you money to spare!"
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Romans Celebrated Saturnalia at Our Same Yuletide Season Long Before Birth of Christ
Christmas, which means the mass of Christ, is known to us as the sensor in which the birth of Christ is commemorated.
However, festivals were celebrates at this season long before it was held sacred as the birthday of Jesus of God. The celebration of Romans was celebrated at this time, a festival instituted, it is believed, in commemoration of the happy period under the reign of Saturn when free-masonry was popular violence and oppression were unknown.
At the beginning of the festival a great number of wax tapers were used to make the masks and signs that no more human victims were to be sacrificed. During the celebration of seven days no public business could be transacted, the schools kept holiday, to commence war was implems, and to punish a malefactor involved pollution.
Sir Walter Raleigh and Potato Legend False, Says Safford
History Places Origin of Tuber in Peru, Not Virginia as Formerly Believed
(Salomon Survival)
Washington, Dec. 15—"The legend that Sir Watele Raleigh first introduced the petate into England belongs to the category of the story of George Washington and the cherry tree," says Dr. William E. Safford, botanical expert of the Department of Agriculture.
The early history of the potato, this botanist maintains in the Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution just issued, is obscured by conflicting stories, many of which must be relegated to the sphere of romance.
Sir Francis Drake is another legendary potato hero who is said to have brought the nourishing tuber to Europe, where it was cultivated. But it is well known to scientists that the variety of potato popally called Irish did not exist in Virginia when white men first came to country, but had its origin in Europe.
As a matter of fact, no one knows just who it was that first brought it to Europe or when it was introduced to that continent, declares Dr. Safford. There is evidence that it was growing there by the beginning of the century and cultivated in private gardens merely as a botical curiosity for many years.
The slaves were freed from restraint, wore caps as caps of freedom, and went about dressed in tunics, adorned with purple and in white togas. Masters and slaves changed places, and while the slaves sat and banqueted at the tables, they were waited on by their masters, who, if free, could return them to submit to all sorts of ridiculous punishments. Jeets and freedom everywhere prevailed, and all ceased from their various occupations.
Miss Lynn Writes Story for Atlantic Monthly
Research among early documents shows that it was probably carried from Peru to Spain as an example of one of the food plants of the New World. The study finds that by the early inhabitants of Chile and the Incas. The story goes in an ancient record that many Spaniards amassed enough of this world's goods from carrying quantities of the lowly potato to the ruins at Potosí for food and to enable them to reiveir to their native peninsula and live in prosperity.
"Jaridlee," a short character sketch by Miss Margaret Lynn of the department of English, appears in the issue of *The Atlantic Monthly*.
In this image Miss Lynn pictures an uneducated young girl who is engaged to stay and "do chores" for a writer while she is confined to her room. The teacher asks the girl, however, feels that her biggest responsibility is to entertain the writer, which she does by various devices such as a May pole dance and a "sneech" with appropriate gestures, or by using her own workwork. In true pedagogical form, her benefactor endows her to correct her grammar, but Jur坠enple promptly tells her she does not wish to speak there is no need for so much learning.
The story "is whimsically told. Jurieleen may symbolize for Miss Lynn some freshman in rhetoric, thus the inspiration" for her theme.
The Women's Student Government Association held a dinner and a short meeting at the Trimble Theater on Friday. The dinner short talks were given by the council advisers, Agnes Hauan-dean, deed of women; Elise Neuen-Schwender, professor of romance literature; Jennifer Meng, professor of home economics.
WANT ADS
ORDERS FILLED for delicious home-made candies, by the pound or boxes. Phone 1714. 70
LOST: 1926 Kansas Relay watch
Finder please call 565; Reward.
$5.00 REWARD for the return of a blue mug of trouters, hot Saturday, $12.00 for the return of a black Louisian street, Xp one asked, New York Clowns, Xp one asked.
LOST: A key to ear, in Rock Chalk
cafe, Tuesday night. Finder
please call "Patricia" Park, 290
LOST In Robinson gymnastium one right light kid glove during convo-
cation, Call 1370. Mr. Watt., 81
STUDENTS - Your typing neatly and correctly done; prices reasonable. Helen Louise Foster, call 1951 blue.
LOST—Note book, blue cloth cover
Name Wilbur S. Smith on cov
Phone 2165.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 60c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
LOST:  Kappa, Alpha Theta pin
name engraved on back. Please call
1457 red.
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, buy to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
LOST: Between 1218 Miss, and Comms,
plains, gold Kappa Phi pin
Call L. Young, 1752.
FOR RENT - Room for boys, half block from campus. Single and double, Reduction in price. 1341 Ohio. 79
WANTED - Male stenographer, part time or by appointment. Call Ahlat eticile office. TI
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—For the second semester, Miss Graham. 1005 Indiana. 70
The change from crude oil to coal as a fuel for the University power plant has resulted in a saving of 15 per cent, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Change From Oil to Coal as Fuel Makes Saving
Stop at
Suiting You That's My Business
Disposal of ashes since the change has not become a serious problem, Mr. Ball said. There are always numerous drives on and near the campus where ashes can be properly proven purpose, and these are using all the ashes produced, he said.
In some cases large quantities of ashes have been sold to the city to pay for the costs of disposal so that there has been a direct return to the state on its fuel bill.
Before You Go Home
and see
The Eldridge Pharmacy
During the past year more than twice as many women as men took extension courses in American universities.
505
北平
Our fine stock of Christmas Gifts
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN TRAVEL INC
OJOSA CAREY NEW YORK
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
017 Mass St.
STUDENT AND UNIVERSITY TOURS TO EUROPE
ALSO EDUCATIONAL TOURS WITH COLLEGE
VENUE:
GRAMMAR SKIEMN HISTORY AND ART
Local Representative
Wanted
ANNOUNCEMENTS
917 Mass. St.
All Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., students are asked to attend a joint meeting in Frazier校前 at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in preparation for the football capitals that will be held in Kansas City during the holidays. Presidents of: Westport high school club, Manual high school club, Central high school club, Northwest high school club, Wyandotte county club.
The faculty at Colorado Agricultural College has required that each student's picture appear on his or her transfer to prevent a transfer of tickets.
Christmas Gift Suggestions
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
Houbegant's Toilet Sets—
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 -741 N. H.
Quality Work Guaranteed
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Student$
Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates
For Women-Quelques Fleurs
For Men-Fougère Royale
Stop in on your way home.
Home for the Holidays!
Immediate Connections via Bus
Extra buses for the holiday traffic, with room for all. Every forty-five minutes for
Twenty fellowships in German Universities for the year 1927-1928 are to be awarded to American students. These fellowships are established in exchange for similar ones in American universities for German students.
Phone 363
Don't neglect to have your shoes repaired and shined at the Electric Shoe Shop before leaving for home. We make them look like new, Special thin flexible sores for ladies' shoes.—Adv.
BOWERSOCK
The Downtown Theater Now Until Friday
Kansas City Leavenworth Topeka Manhattan Emporia
BOWERSOCK
H.N. FRAGEE presents
THE: WORLD'S BEST
MUSICAL COMEDY
one night only Friday, Dec.17
THE RECORD SMASHING HIT
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES
Shows: 3—7—9
Mat. 10-35c Nite 10-50c
A Topnotcher
Hear them' sing
forsome reason,
the singer must be
loving you for your life,
and you for mine.
NO NO.
NANETTE
SEATS NOW
ONLY INDOMINABLE
GLOIRIOUS
GARDEN
OF GIRLS
Colleen in curls and the great role of her life
The Dancing Angel of Laughance
MCCLEEN MOORE TWINKLETOES
First historical feature
See them dance!
I want to do Happy
Till I see them happy
Prices: $1.10, $1.65, $2.25, $2.75, and $3.30
Get her that box of candy before leaving. We'll mail it for you later.
Miss Saylor's Chocolates
News----Review----Orchestra
The Green Owl
Lovebird
(1)
OFF to a game,
home for the week end,
or just sticking around
town, a Stepson will
give you that well
dressed feeling—and it
will wear surprisingly
long.
STETSON HATS
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
Get Your Stetson at
College gentlemen prefer P.A.
BLOND gentlemen and dark-haired gentlemen,
divident* freshmen and august seniors . . .
Prince Albert is the overwhelming campus-
favorite of every type and every pipe. (Yes,
the pipes do have a voice in the matter.
They can act in a docile, friendly manner or they can be mean. It depends on what you feed them.)
Open a tidy red tin of good old P. A. That first fragrant whiff will tell you why gentlemen prefer Prince Albert. Tuck a load into the bowl of your pipe and light up. Fragrance and taste alone are enough to win you.
But P. A. doesn't stop there. It is cook-
smoking. It is mild as Maytime, yet it has
plenty of body. It is kind to your tongue and
threat. You can hit it up all you like and
it never hits back. Try a tin of P. A. You'll
certainly prefer it after that.
*Not too difficult.*
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
Pc. A1 is sold everywhere in the world and will be used by thousands of people with symptom management instructions, self-management instructions, and treatment recommendations. It is also sold in health centres where it has been received from doctors and nurses.
LIBERTAD DE ALMACO
EL PAPAL
SE VIVA SAN FRANCISCO
1824-1901
1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15.1926
Customs Officers Can Easily Detect Smuggling Tourist
Agents of Secret Service Discover Confraband With Uneerring Accuracy
London, (United Press)—American eagle crossing from France to England on their summer vacation has wandered at the astonishing accuracy of a small team of divers at Dover and Follosleigh has sorted the amateur scavengers from the nonspugglers. By amateur scavenger is meant the tourist who is only trying to retrieve a single liquor or a couple of hundred American eaglets.
System Based on Espionage
System Based on Espionage
As now revealed by custoins officers the system they work on is based on a vast system of espionage "belied the librarian and was the bodyguard of human nature. The man or woman who writes bible self or herself up with the ability to maintain a perfect "power free" is probably the most likely to be in camp. On the other hand it is just an dangerous to appear bibbily innocent of any wrong doing. Reverently a woman who emiled sweetness when her筐ware was passed, avowed that she would kill anyone who called her back and found several hundred dollars worth of silks in her dollars.
But mostly the meeting minutes with which the officials work can be traced to an elaborate secret service that starts in France and is continuous on the channel bunks. With the French customs office in Paris, you are on a almost invisible tempter on board the channel bunk to take a peek at the luggage and see if everything is still all right, or whether there isn't a better place to hide what might before arrival as the English port.
On board there are operatives disguised as tourists whose sharp eyes seem almost omnivore. They mark the furious inspections of burglaries, or any norvegian of possession. The crew members are often formed and the contrainment apported to the astonishment and chagrin of the tourists.
New Latin Clubs Formed
Twelve High Schools Establish Organizations
Twelve new Latin clubs have been organized in the high schools of the state, according to the Kansas Service Bureau for Latin teachers in the second letter, Wednesday, Dec. 16. The Kansas Service Bureau is composed of more than 200 educators from the University of Kansas and the Extension department.
The new clubs are: Ada high school, Atchison high school, Buster Springs, Colby, Garnett, Holton, Pateo, and Stafford. There are five clubs at Arkansas City, three of which are new.
The department of Latin at the University has helped about thirty-five teachers during the past month by providing a Service Bureau with personal letters.
Suggestions have been made to help the new Latin clubs that have been organized and a complete list of material which the teachers may obtain from the Service Burana has been sent to all Latin teachers.
Some of this material is given to the teacher and other is loaned for a period of two weeks. It includes Latin plays, directions for teaching, suggestions for Latin clubs, and Latin versions of well-known songs.
To help create competition and interest in rowing at the Oregon Agricultural college, the University of California has donated two race ring equipment, to the Oregon school. The gift is valued at $2,000.
Carols, Sleigh Bells and Feasts Make Christmas Eve in Russia Similar to American Yuletide
Picture a tiny hamlet nestling under a banket of stars, snow gleaning over dark colored lights and a Christmas tree lit up by the moon. Air the sound of carols and the musical jingle of sleigh bells. That is Christmas Eve in Russia, says Paul Cheuermoff, of Perogro, who attended attending the University of Krasna.
"Roedestroet," meaning Christmas or the Birth of Christ, is not the largest festival in Russia but is celebrated throughout the land and in many ways. It Russians have Yulietle customs a common with Americans. Easter, however, is the all-important holiday in the country, Mr. Cleveland wrote to the crowdmen, "Mr. Cleveland."
Presents Placed on Table
"I in my country the Christians pretend to the land and people with a crown of the coming of the Christ," Mr. Chevroff explained. "We do not send Christmas cards and we do not hang up our stockings for presents. They are placed on a stoll" or table near the tree. And all over Russia the trees are prepared on Christmas eve but children who do not see the young children who do not see the tree until the following morning."
"Christmas Eve everybody goes from house to house singing Christmas carol* and the poor people are given food and presents by the wealthiest." "Groups of young people ride about in sleighs singing to the accompanist."
port of instruments similar to your banjos, guitars and accordions and the sounds of the "columbia" can be heard in every town and village in
Holiday Foods are Served
The best room of every home in Russia is given over to a sort of banquet table at Christmas time, according to Mr. Covrenoff. A long table is placed in the room and laded with various kinds of Russian holiday dishes, especially with *Shevchok*, a fruit cake from a festival in Paris. Parties are held in all the homes and as prohibition has not reached Russia the eustoma is to serve wines at the feasts.
"Church services dwell on Christmas Eve but are attended by only a few people," Mr. Chevrillow says, "Christmas morning there is a big celebration which is attended by everyone and after the service the church gives away gifts from home to house visiting their neighbors at Merry Christmas.
"In many of the small villages the people are still superstitious," Mr. Chevronafi said in conclusion, "and they believe in spirits. They think that the gods can mitigate but that after the birth of Christ the good spirit disease of the evil ones him it is safe to go about. In many localities the parents still have tools on the table Christmas Eve and the good spirit belief not go gunny."
Librarian Gets Big Kick From People's Mistakes
"It is quite amazing to notice the mistakes that people make when calling for particular books at the library," and the city librarian. "We get a good many laughs out of them and so do the people who make the sorrow. Some of the funniest mistakes are made by those who have only a hary idea of what the title reads and no idea at all of its areas. A diligent botanist came in one afternoon and asked us for a book on plants by Lather and Bankert. We persuaded him to take a Another afternoon we had a call to Van Camp's Daily Dozen.
The most common error is made by people who know the book they are cooking but have given very vainly Doughty (as the title). For restraint, Wall Street" for "Old Street," and Rowan's "Bees." "Gought and Paid For" instead of "Paid in Full." One man asked for "That Old Woman of Mine" instead of "That Old Sweetheart of Mine." another wanted "Never the Twins Shall Meet" and was satisfied with "That Man Called Farber." Farber's "So Big," has gone away several times with people who used for "Too Big."
"We had a hard time contenting the woman who asked for "The Man With
the Iron Star" with "The Mine With the Iron Dome" but it was fairly easy to convince the woman who asked for "The Family Fruit Tree" that what she wanted was "fruit of the Family Free". We have had a number of sails for O. Henry's "The Four Hour" although his book is called "The Four Million". There are other and almost unimaginable mistakes made. Similarly, when the maker of the sails is much more confident as it we do alloble some times it is hard for us to know just what book we wanted.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan and send it home.
S
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Secretarial training, Banking,
Accounting and Auditing.
Send for catalog.
--said that this is the first election in which the students of the School of Law have backed up a representative of the School of Engineering. The combined strength of the two groups would spawn the election of Baldwin.
PARFUM PARIS
COTY
BRILLIANT, challenging
reflecting the
living radiance of Paris, the
pastel of its colorful days
and nights. "Paris" "Park"
creates the atmosphere of
joyous grace and charm.
PARFUMS DE PARIS
Crystal Bottle Fancy Boxes one = $6.75
Paper Sleeve = Quantity one = $1.00
Half ells two = One ells one = $2.99
Engineer May Be Chosen to Take King's Throne
"The vote for selection of the campus King of Asses is heavier than was expected up until noon today," John Foster, a manager of the election, said early this afternoon. "Brielle's is n Mecca for the students more than A. As still heavier, I expected this afternoon and this evening."
The voting will determine the King to represent the Hill in the humor section of the 1927 Iyayawkher. Fourteen candidates were announced yesterday by the staff of the Iyayawkher, although it is understood that the privilege of selecting a candidate will be given to anyone who votes.
There was no way of telling what candidate was running high at noon today, but popular sentiment about Brick's seemed to favor the election of John Baldwin, the representative of the School of Engineering. It is
Ralph H. Bergens, A., B. 79,, is located at bedrock Calif., where he is manager of the Certainteed Products Company.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. R.SUFACER
Osteopathic family physician, Clin or even
surgeon.
Rox. 1409 Mt.
Phone 663
Office 857 Mt.
Phone 313
DR. FLORENCE HAROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2337.
LAWRENCE OFTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
המשתנה הראשון
DR. H. REDING
Oculist. Fitting glasses a specialty. Texts
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513 F. A. U. Bldg.
You will enjoy your "Christmas Vacation" by using
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park)
Kansas, 72c
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas $1.25
Return good for 30 days
Baggage checked free
Special cars for 35 or over each time. Our station at Kansas City is located nearby; cars from in front of our car or for Union depot.
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
These Master Barbers Wish You A Glorious Vacation
MOCAHAWK
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
MOCAHAWK
Apex Barber Shop 914 Mass.
Houk's Barber Shop
927 Mass.
Hillside Barber Shop 620 W.9th
Harshfield's Barber Shop Varsity Theater
Sample's Barber Shop 924 Mass.
Eldridge Barber Shop
Eldridge Hotel Basement
Oread Barber Shop
1237 Oread
Stadium Barber Shop
1033 Mass.
Bob Stewart 838 Mass.
1237 Oread
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mnss.
Guy Love 812 Mass.
K
Pins
Ring
Fob
Knives
A Clever Gift Jayhawk Jewelry
$1.50 Charms 3.00
3.00 Bar Pins 3.50
1.50 Book Marks 1.50
3.00 Paper Knives 1.50
Cigaret Cases 3.50
What Have You?
Buy all of your Christmas Gifts here Pay after the holidays
Gustafson
We have an Open Store all day today and
Everything you need for that Steak Roast
Steaks——Welries
Pickles——Cookies
Marshmallows——Buns
South Side Market
19th & Mass.
Copyright 1927 Dover Co.
Final Clearance of Coats
THIS is the COAT EVENT you have been waiting for—INNES' final clearance! A sale which includes every coat in stock, nothing will be reserved, not a coat will be held over. There are 75 coats included, ranging in prices from $16.75 to $125.00 on which, you may save from $6.75 to $50.00 at this time. If you ever needed a warm winter coat it is now. Give yourself a Christmas gift at a great saving. Sale states Thursday, Dec. 16th!
December 16 17 18
Every coat, regardless of prices, carries the Innes unconditional guarantee of satisfaction or your money refunded.
---
Innes Hackman & C.
Country - Quality - Value
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
PAGE FIVE
Naval Committee in Revolt Against Coolidge Economy
Reports Disclose America Is Backward Nation in Preparation for War
Washington, Dec. 15.—The house naval, committee's revolt against Coulde economy in navy and air service expenditures increased in interest today, with infinities than before and so be explicated to the president.
one report had it that Mr. Cooley has already been informed of the committee's viewpoint. Examining in secret session reports submitted by the navy department, the committee has found that America is lagging far behind Great Britain and Japan in naval training. The report was adopted by the Washington arms conference. $^2$ Working out to America's disadvantage.
Arms Conference Not Likely
Arms Conference Not Likely
The committee's disaffection centers on the president's failure to adequately train marines in authorized cruisers, and on the reduction of funds to carry out the 5-year air service building program.
Until the question of another limb limitation of arms conference is thrashed out, the president augustated, construction of the three cruisers should be held up. Committee members, however, point out that the three naval delegates to the League of Nations have voted against a joint mission Geneva last summer told the committee that they hold out little hope for another arms meeting.
Other Nations Build Ships
England and Japan are increasing their cruise fleet which are covered by the Washington arms such committee members learned. An Admiral E. B. Ebler, chief of naval operations, informed the committee today that the United States would need 23 cruisers to place it on a port with England and Japan in such ships in 1831. To make our entire diet more balanced, we need an "Ebler's" Ebler estimated, an expenditure of between $800,000,000 and $600,000,000 for approximately fifty vessels would be necessary.
Coupled with the reports that the committee would communicate with the president were rumors that a bill providing for appropriations for new state agencies was authorized under the five-year activation program, would be introduced.
Card Sale Is Successful
Students of Design Prepare Christmas Posters
Sale of Christmas cards prepared by students in the department of design has been markedly successful. Ketcham, head of the department, Ketcham, head of the department,
The cards were designed and tinted by the students in the department, and many of them were printed from linoleum blocks cut by the students themselves. They are on sale at press stores, and at the office of the department.
Posters appearing on the cannon in connection with the Student Friendship fund were also prepared by students in this department.
The one probably most noticed is that of 16 Christmas tree bearing lighted candle, which is in the illuminated center of the wall. This is of Fraser hall. This poster is a composite one, being built up from diffrent colored cardboards, and represents the work of several members of the faculty of the department of design.
W. S. G. A's Equipment Taken From Kitchenette
Small trays, sandwich baskets, and candle holders have disappeared from the kitchenette adjoining the W. S. building in central Administration building.
The cooking utensils and other equipment are bought through the office of the dean of women and W. S. G. A, for the use of groups. Certain articles have been taken after each tea, and are not to be found when the next group is ready to use them.
A system of checking the articles in under deliberation and may be stalled unless more consideration is shown in their use.
For the first-time ip nearly forty years of All-American football ranking the distinction of carrying off the most places on the mythical all-star college teams passes from the cast to the west, it was revealed Saturday in a nation-wide conference compiled by the Associated Press.
--were arranged in the open clauses, or before a door of the room, and holds the receptacles a wrap of hay, oats, or wheat to cover them, which carried their baconfet.
Imaginative Legends Concerning Saint Nicholas Stir in Mankind Desire to Imitate His Virtues
The name Saint Nicholas is not so familiar to the people of America as to those of Europe. At one time, the celebration of Saint Nicholas' day was general in Western Europe. This festival occurs on Dec. 6, and it is a celebration of the saints, and our Christmas customs, and our Santa Claus tradition.
Saint Nicholas was Holy Bishop
Saint Nicholas, who lived in the early part of the fourth century, was a holy Bishop of Myra, in Lycia in Ajla Minor. Little that is authentic is known of his life. He was noted for his kindness and generosity and in the early Christian times a luxurient growth of stories grew up around his name, which is an imaginative, but they served to stimulate a desire in mankind to initiate his virtues, and this initiation has crystallized into some of the noblest of nominal customs.
Particularly in Belgium and Holland the celebration of Saint Nicholas day was for many centuries the greatest festival of the year. On the eve of the day the Saint Nicholas character, frequently he made a preliminary visit in the early evening, arrived in bishop's robes with pastoral staff and miter, requiring at each hour concerning the conduct of the children. He gave a praises on warning and promised a reward on the following morning.
Children Expected Gifts
After his departure, the children placed receptacles for the gifts which they expected Saint Nicholas to bring down the chimney. Plates, haskets, stockings, or nearly polished shoes,
Children Expected Gifts
Next morning, the general disarray of the room showed that the steed had made the trip down the chimney. The outs or bay had been taken and remodeled, but the children were still things. In the case of bad children, however, the fodder remained unruffled and a roof was found beside it. If for lack of time or money paraplegic children thought that the gray horses had slapped and broken his leg.
K F K U
KEKU will broadcast the following program Thursday, Dec. 16.
Time For Family Memories
Often, in country districts, a man must stay on the street or bush and ride through the streets on a gray horse followed by a cart laden with gifts. Nor was the celebration confined to the children. It was a time for family reunions, for trips to the countryside, and for the new of old memories.
Time For Family Reunions
12:59 p. m. to Talbany, Dr. Francis N. Arnold,
U.S. College of Music, "Belgian Tenor"
12:43 p. m. to Musson, Carpathian by the Schol-
er at Elm Forest, Green, Orchestra
Ocean number
Golden Jackson, Norman Cannon
Silver Soleil
Albert Fiore
Albert Carsyn
10:16 P.M. Radio
10:16 P.M. Radio but not campus radio
On Dec. 15, 1918, during the World War, the following new item was published in an English newspaper:
"The feast of Salut Nicholas, December 6, was celebrated at the little house in England, with presents for the children, stockings lung up on a Christmas tree, and all the rest of the children's Christmas eve and Christmas morning. This was not a mere anticipation of Christmas. St. Nicholas always had his festivities festively in Holland, Belgium, and parts of Germany, and we have borrowed the hanging up of stockings and carried it into the church. A custom was custom."
Recent ruling at Willian and Mary college forbid women, whose grades fall below 80 in their studies, having any dates or other social privileges.
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
31. 15% Discount on all except Dunhill.
PIPES
Read the Kansan want-ads.
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhawks"
Tonite—Thursday
News Comedy
ANNA Q. NILSSON
in
"MISS NOBODY"
Shows: 3—7—9
Prices: 10-35c; 10-40c
BERE DANIELS in "STRANDED IN PARIS"
Friday - Saturday
Free Show for the Children Saturday
Midnite Show
Friday nite, Dec. 31
Everybody's Going
Seek for Dr. W. E.
Maxwell's bootlet,
The Making of an
Abbey.
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
"Balloon Tire"
Comfort
"4-wheel brake" Control
Delta Zeta House to Be Repaired for Use After Christmas
Meets better, aurer footwork even on alpine floors. Watch the really good players in basketball - Hunhall - Tenmil See how they cover the court! Watch them play with aurer footwork on the court and keep pace with that played or playing!
Fire Damaged Roof and Second and Third Floors Must Be Refinished
"Dr. Meauxwell Intercollegiate" is the finest footwear a champion owes more. We have seven unique advantages it offers your I.Q. Pqquitting, C. Claimson Protection, A. Arch Squarer, A. Perfect Fit, A. Applied for), A. Light Wright, A. Perfect Fit, L. Long Wear.
This is ideal for all gym work as well as basketball. Any Servi user will be glad to fit you. If you needn’t know the one you ask, use today. The Supper Man's 6(0) $8; Boys' (2/3) $4; $9. The Servi Rubber Co. Rock Island, ILL.
SERVUS SPORTSHOES
Repair work on the Delta Zeta house at 1045 Indiana Street, damaged by fire Monday afternoon, started today. The repairs which are to be made include a new roof, plastering on three floor, and the repair of the foundation of the detached or refinishing all over the house will have to be done, according to Eden Wheatley, a chapter member.
The fire was thought to have been caused by a spark from the chimney. The fire and water damage to the roof and inside of the house were the cause of the property's washery, and the entire loss was covered by insurance.
Mechs are being served at the chapter house but the women are not staying in the house. They expect to be home by the end of the season, direction, recording to Mist Wheatley.
Rent-a-Ford
Drive It Yourself
A wide selection of Ford and geared automobiles.
Phone: 652
Library Will Remain Open
Watson Library will close at 6 p.m.
m. Friday, Dec. 17, according to E. N.
Manchester, in change of Watson
Library. On Saturday, however, the
library will be open only in the
morning, from 9 to 12. On ill week days
the library will be open from 9 to
12 and from 2 to 5. The library will
be open as usual Monday, Jan. 3, 1927
Phi Chi Theta, women's national economics sorority, held a tea Tues
day afternoon at Honley House for all women in the university who are enrolled in the department of economics, Mrs. Gagliardi ported ten. The table decorations consist of pothosets and Christmas greens. The next meeting of Chi Chi There will be the Tuesday night after the Christening.
The want ads are the surtest way to find that lost article.
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
Tantalizin
When you're out on a hike you'll be crazy about that butter cream center, covered with flavory caramel, packed with delicious peanuts and coated with smooth milk chocolate. Take along a Cake Eater for everybody! ... Wherever candy is sold.
Cake Eater
5
General Repair Work
CANDLELIGHT
٤٥
Sincepert Warbar for a Bright Christmar and a Happy New Year
Varsity Dance Herb Pennington Mgr.
[heart symbol with radiating lines]
Men's Student Council W.S.G.A. University Faculty
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1920
Delta Taur Leads Completed Events in Swimming Meet
Intra-Mural Championship
Title Will Be Decided
on Thursday
Afternoon
Delta Tau Delia was beating the intra-mural swimming contest last evening when the meet was stopped on account of the fact that only a few events had been finished. The large entry list made the meet last much longer than the officials had planned and it was found necessary to finish the meet Thursday afternoon. The entry list this year is leading by 52 points, the coach to Havelart G. Alphina, swimming coach and gymnastian instructor. He is well pleased with the increased interest being shown.
*Entries Must Be Prompt*
Coach Aliphain wants it distinctly understood that the meet will start promptly at 4:30 and that the participants should be there at that time if they expect to compete.
Several organizations had entry blanks filled out, but did not turn them in to Coach John Sabo so they could enter the game. To enter the game, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pit Gamma Delta had teams entered, but were not allowed to compete because their entry blanks were too large for the athletic office before the deadline.
Results of Meet Yesterday
Following are the results of the events in yesterday's meet:
200-yard relay - Delta Tank Tina Delia
Phi Delta Troy, Ttheta Tain, A. T. O.
50-yard dash - Gibbs, Karyna Signa,
and Johnson, Delta Tank Tina Delia,
for first Light, Delta Tina D. Wheeler,
for second, Kappa Tail, time:
20.4 seconds
202 yards broad, streak—Weinberg; Sigma Alpha Mu; George, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Schwarzer, Sigma Alpha Lambda; 5 minutes, 32 seconds, 1 minute, 52 seconds, 202 seconds. 202 yard dash—Johnston, Delta Tau Deltai; May, Theta Tau; Brand,phi Delta Tau Theta; Campbell, Beta Tau Pi; time, 5 minutes, 29 seconds, 1 minute, 52 seconds, 202 seconds. Phi Kappa Pi; Globe, Kappa Signifugi Kennedy, Delta Tau Deltai. The standing after the results for last night had been tabulated are as
Delta Tau Delta 15
Theta Tau 10
Sigma Alpha Mu 7
Kappa Sigma 8
Phi Delta Theta 5
Phi Kappa Psi 4
Football Stars Honored
Zuber and Hamilton Guests of K. C. Alumni
A banquet in honor of Harold Zuber, captain of the 1926 football team, and Barrett Hamilton, captain-elect, will be given by the Kansas City alumnus of the University at the Ballentine hotel, Monday, Dec. 27.
Larry Winn, former "K" man in baseball, is handling the details of the banquet. The Kansas coaches will be present and Conch C. F. Cappon will speak. Other features of the program will be a double quartet from the Men's Glee Club of the University, a talk by H. W. Arnt, dean of the School of Law, and slight-of-hand performance by F. Arnt. The event will be attended by A number of Kansas City high school athletes will be guests of honor at the meeting.
A at a meeting of the Kansas City students of the University in Fraser ball Thursday afternoon at 4:30, those will be asked to attend the banquet.
Three Kansas Coaches to Be Banquet Speakers
Head Coach Franklin C. Cappon,
and assistant coaches John Sabo and
Harole Stall will be speakers at the dinner to be given tomorrow evening at the Chamber of Commerce in Kauai.
The University of Auckland county University of Kauai alumni association in honor of the all-city high school football team.
Doctor Allen was also invited to speak, but he could not accept due to a previous engagement in Coffeilley. This meeting will give the Kansas coaches an opportunity to meet these star athletes and will also help the coaches to become better known in Kansas City.
J, W. Stair, c27, first tenor J, D. Mabie, c29, second tenor and R, Hill c28, baritone, have been added to active membership in the glee club. Stair was first tenor two years ago, participating in the first valley concerts in 1904. Stair is an ex-member of the glee club of the University of Delaware
Tickets for Basketball Will Be Ready by Jan.
Basketball tickets will be reserved soon after students come back from Christmas vacation, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
The tickets have all been printed and will be ready for distribution after Jan. 1. The first home game will be played on Tuesday and this will give all students ample time to reserve their tickets.
Riflemen Scored 546 Points Over Opponents
Team Won Second Match
In its match for the week ending Dec. 10, the R. O. T. C. rife team defeated the Denison University team of Granville, Ohio, by a margin of 546 points. The Kansas team scored a total of 2304 points in the match in the pair.
Ten shots each were fired in four positions. Prone, sitting, kneeling and standing. Of the fifteen men on the team only the high ten are counted in match scores. Thomas Hinton led with a total of 303 points out of a possible 400. The nine other hitmen were four, including Paul Reed, John Karr, Donald Sauman, Veron Westhoff, M. C. Hill, Pace Boyer, Richard Westhoff and Gerald Newly. The lowest score was 375 out of a possible 400.
The results of the matches were wired to the opposing team.
In a review among the women students of the University of North Carolina this year it was found that only one one to college with marriage as her aim. Last year 99 per cent of the women students awarded their intention of matrimony. This year 99 per cent claim they came to college to satisfy their "thirst for knowledge."
Faculty "Show" Will Be Seen Attraction of Tonight's Benefit Games
Varsity Quintet Opens
Season With Coaches
“All Stars” Struggle
The first game of the season for his year's variety basketball team will take place tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30. The varsity will meet the Coaches "All-Share" a quarterback from the coaches at the university.
For the variety, the starting line will probably be, Campbell and Burton, guardis; Peterson, center; Captain Schmidt and Gordon, forwards. For the "All-Stars" Doctor Allen and John Bum will play forward, Dr. Earl Krug will play right, Dr. James Carpenter will be Coach Cannon and John Sabs. All are former college stars. The team has no reserves.
This will be followed by a game between the "Crimes" and the "Blues." Both teams are composed of members of the faculty. No lineup is available but the following are prepared for Lawrence, Professor Dawson, Professor Wheeler, Professor Crafton, Dean Dear, Dean Arant, Dean Tagham, Chover Shore, Prof. F, E Johnson, Prof. George Bead, Ted Shultz, and Prof. Earnest Boyers.
An admission charge of twenty-six cents will be made for the games.
Sport Notes
W. H. "Lone Star" Dietz, head football coach at the University of Wyoming who resigned at the end of the past football season, yesterday denied the report that he had signed a冠
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
LANDER'S
Watkins National Bank
C
Gift Boxes
Now isn't this a pretty sight?
And they are all Gothams!
A Box to Her
At Christmas time.
only at
Bullene's exclusive burial exeter
Charles Paddock, world's champion sprint king, gave an illustrated lecture and demonstration at the University of Missouri last night. He explained the various methods of star racing, including four ways to athletes. Then he donned track clothes and took several laps around the indoor track. He is scheduled to speak at Kemper Military Academy tonight. "French Bleygal," he said, and alluvial guard and captain, is basketball coach at the Academy.
tract to coach the Haskell Indians next year. He has been mentioned as the successor to Dick Hanley in several newspaper dispatches.
Ed "Strangler" Lewis, generally known as world's champion heavy-wrestler, last night defeated Ivan Zachowski of Russia in their match at Kansas City. The Strangler used his pet hat, the head lock, and tossed the Russian in 13 minutes and 40 seconds and again in 2 minutes and 10 seconds of noughtyness and showed lots of anger, but all of these couldn't counteract the Strangler's hold. And 6000 fans sat through all of it.
A Gutenberg Bible will soon be placed on public exhibition in the Yale library at Yale University. The Gutenberg Bible is believed to be leaved to be about 1453.
at University Business Office all this week. Take One Home!
SOUR OWLS—
20 to 25% discount
Christmas Suggestions
Stationery
Christmas Stationery
Pennants
Banners
Pillows
Wall Skins
Guest Books
Louis XIV Jeweled
Gifts
Spiral Lustre Glass
Memory Books
Lock Diaries
Address Books
Bridge Sets
Cigarette Cases
Bill Folds
Writing Folios
Brief Cases
Imported Statione
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Store No.2
1237 Oread
A Bit of Winter Color
A colorful scarf, protecting your throat against a biting wind is one of the few opportunities to relieve the drab monotony of winter colors. Give your scarf the brightness that only drycleaning can give. Keep it free from sootcatching oil as only our process can do.
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
GLADSTONES TRAVELING BAGS
HAT BOXES HAND-TOOLED HAND BAGS
Make an ideal Christmas Gift
A. S. WETTIG 732 Mass.
GIFTS From Carls Have The Merit Of Real Usefulness
Maison
Shirts:-
Make a useful gift. A large selection of Manhattan Shirts in collar and neckband shirts, here for your choosing. $1.95 to $5.
VIII. IV. III. II. I.
Hose:—
THE
HOLY
WEEK
Always useful—Silks, lisles, fancy silks,
fancy wools, in all the new patterns.
By the pair or box, 35c to $1.50.
Golf Hose, $2.50 to $5
in Figskin, Back, Dog, Suede, Wool, for dress or motor use—a large selection to choose from:
Gloves:—
50c to $5
I
in fine cut silks, and knits; colorful ties for young men, conservative patterns for Dad. A large showing at $1.
Neckties:—
Other fine ties, $1.50 to $4
Sweaters, Leather Jackets, Belts, Suspenders,
mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Pajamas, Bath Robes,
Dressing Gowns—real Useful Gifts.
Glad to show you!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING
33
0.11-0.16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
FOUR PAPERS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926
No. 79
Faculty to Speak in Kansas Towns During December
Arrangements Are Made by Student Leaders of County Club Program
Final arrangements for county club speakers were not yet completed today, according to Fred Ellsworth at the alumni office. Charlmen have been rushing into the office all day, so he was last minute preparations, he said.
Chancellor Lindsay will speak in Sedgwick, Kingman and Reno counties in the larger town asies by Wichita Falls. The speaker will be the speaker at several meetings in Woodson county, and John Dunn will appear after audiences, in Des Moines.
Meetings Are Planned
County clubs have made definite an engagement with the school but have no speakers scheduled as yet for Ablemen, Junction City, Hill City, Marion county, Meade county and S-ward county. Students of San Francisco made plans to hold meet in the second week of the vacation.
The Kansas City high schools are planning to have a banquet for their football captains; with a University program and speaker.
Alumni Publish Bibkicks
Booklets, answering the question,
"What Kind of a Place Is College?"
published by the Alumni Association
of Illinois, and by Scott, president of the association, editor of the Iola Daily Register, and former member of Congress, with facts about the University and campus views, have been checked out by the hundreds by county club members for distribution at their home towns. Already 20,000 of them have been booked to provide its previews tomorrow to supply all demands, according to Ellsworth.
Another bulletin, issued today,
"Some Illustrative K. U. Men," gives the results of a survey of graduates and former students in scientific and professional lines whose work reflects directly their training in schools of the University. These are also ready for distribution.
K. U. Directory Enlarged Double Check Made on Names of Faculty Members
An addition of 10 pages in size and meius for a double check on the names, addresses and telephone numbers of the faculty members, will be found in the student directory when it is distributed.
To assist the person who might want to look for an address or a telephone number there is in the front of the new book a table of contents. Foliowing is a list of the divisions and departments of the University and the means by which to get in touch with them.
A list of the University Senate presides an enumeration of the divisions and departments. Following this, the faculty members address, telephone numbers (beth K. U. and residence) and the names of the faculty members. These again appear in the list of officers and staff of the university. The names of their names as in the tabulated form.
All the rest of the different information which was in the back of last year's book is to be found preceding the register of the men and women students. This includes the register of the women and one cine at Rosedale and the list of organizations and the register of the house mothers association.
At present these books are in the bindery at the state printing plant at Topaka and are being given the fine paper. Their distribution to the students.
As an accommodation to George O. Foster, registrar, a few books were assigned for him who he was prepared to read in their progress. These few books which he was able to bring back with him were distributed to some of the faculty members.
...
Good-by
We wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. The next issue of the Kansan will appear Jan. 3,
Mistletoe Was First Reverenced by Druids Living in Old Britain
The Kansan Staff.
"Wrap up a dollar's worth of that mitten!" we say carelessly to the clerk who presides over the Christmas greens counter in our favorite store. That is all there is to it. We never stop to consider why we buy this shirts at this season nor from where it comes.
Back before the days when the Romans conquered Britain, the Druids carried out strange rituals in that country. These Druids held the key to practically the only knowledge in the country, and consequently were backed up to in awe by the superstitions country people.
Groves of oak trees were chosen by the Urbirds as their places of retreat, and this tree came to be considered one of the most beautiful things anything which grew on the oak was counted as a gift from heaven. Mistletoe was consequently
Sour Owl to Reward Art and Literary Copy Beginning Next Issue
Lap-Land Number Will Featu Prize to Person Writing Biggest Lie
"In order to reward students who submit copy for the Sour Owl, a regular column and unceased rate will be applied for art work and copy by students and Chris Gaves this morning. "Another feature of this next number will be the announcement of the release of the all-star Grand Exposition Liar."
The Stone Owl staff is being given prizes for the best literary and art copy in the previous issues, but this only pays a few of the contributors and the greater number get nothing. Twenty cents a column will be
the ruts paid for literary copy that a published. However, nothing will be paid to contributors submitting less than five column inches of material, finance and that the reason that this collection was created is because a check on so many small contributors, Art contributions will cease in 15 cents a column inch.
"Art copy need not be turned in to an art advertiser as was the practice on the Sleigh-Belle number. The artists seemed to think that this caused too much extra work," according to the editors.
The deadline for the Lap-Land number will be Jan. 20, and the magazine will issue its cover on Wednesday and cold weather will be the general theme of this number<sup>5</sup>, and the editor
"The high sounding title of Grand Enabled Chef Lair and a $8 prize will be presented to him in the largest lie to the editor of the Sour Owl" and Graves, "The name of the champion lair together with his will appear in the Lap-Land number uncompared with great ceremony. Automatic naming in his club. A national club. A club is another variable reward for all person taking part in the contest."
The rules of the contest are: Oer to everybody closes Jan, 20, lies must not be over 200 words in length and the name of the originator must be or a word related to the extraordinary size will be the basis o "terminating the championship."
Serradenes will be give
wherever candles are lighten
even if the address has not
arrived in to the committe
Indoor Serenades Tonight
In order to protect the voices of members of the quartets who will sing Christmas serenades tonight it will be necessary that they sing inside. Those who desire serenades should light their candles only if they are willing that the quartets should come inside the house to唱歌. The candles should be lighted after Christmas and then placed in the tree, which will close about 8:30—E. H. Lindley.
hold to be a sacred shrub and was said to have magical and medicinal virtues.
The juice of the mistletoe was used by the Druids in cures for certain diseases, and in performances of magic.
Later when the English made their trips into the woods to find a suitable yule log each year, they often ran across millettos creeping on the trees. Considering the ancient sentiment attached to the shrub, they thought it fitting for use as a Christmas decoration. They had been wearing it every year though the sentiment attached to it has been generally forgotten.
...
The parasite grows on hardwood and apple trees in this country. It is shipped all over the country from New York to southern states, and California.
Prof. R, Q. Brewater, of the department of chemistry of the University, and V, K. Bruner were unanimously re-elected to the offices of president and vice-president, respectively of the Lawrence 'Cheral' Union; as the revived union association of officers held Wednesday, Dec. 15. Miss Selma Klemp was secretary-treasurer.
Lawrence Choral Union Has Election of Officers
Following the election a rehearsal was held which was similar in character to a recital. The program included the singing of parts from the Messiah and the first part of King Olaf. Musical excerpts were presented for Fine Arts, expressed his appreciation of the splendid co-operation given by the former officers.
Work of Prof. Eastwood to Be Shown in January
The January exhibition of the department of painting and drawing will be a display of the works by 19 artists in the department. Arrangements are now being made in order that the exhibition will be ready for display immediately after Christ-
The paintings which compose this exhibition of Professor Eastwood's will include those of Lawrence and the vicinity, Provincetown, Mass., and secretes along the Cape Cod shore which he visited during his vacations.
Announcement of a new pledge, Robert W. Herzog, was made at the meeting of the Square and Compass fraternity that was held at the Colonial tea room last night. Frank G. Smith spoke before the business meeting that was held after the dinner.
Fall and Doheny Acquitted Today; Jury Out 19 Hours
Alleged Conspirators Freee of Charge to Defraud Government in Long Trial
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 16—Albert B. Fall and E. L. Doheny were acquitted today of conspiracy to defraud the government.
The youthful jury, which receive the case at 2:48 p. m., Wednesday, returned its verdict at 10:97 o'clock to day.
Both Fall, the 60-year-old secretary of the interior under President Harding, and Doheny, 70-year-old oil multimillionaire, were in the courtroom when the verdict was read. Both had borne up well under the strain of the trial, but the strain of the long wait for the jury delivered told on them.
Courtroom Broke Into Hubbub
The women of the Doheny family broke into a hysterical laugh causing alarm when the verdict was announced. The courtroom broke into a hubbub as the scores of attorneys and friends crowded about to congratulate the men who were exonerated from grave crimes.
Juries Give In at 9:30 A. At the jury taken a half hour after the hearing, announced ten to two in favor of "not guilty." At 9:30 the two dissenters gave in to the majority and the jury marched into the court to give their verdict.
Owen J. Roberts, prosecuting chief, said: "We have to be satisfied with the verdict. The case was fairly simple." He proceeded to push the other cases.
Doheny and Fall, crying and laughing together, then walked to the front of the courthouse and posed for pictures. Doheny wore a new white shirt as a sling for his infected arm. The machine was operated on twice during the trial.
Doheny to New York
Doheny and his family are leaving immediately for New York for argument of the motion to quash the indictment against himself and Harry F. Sinclair in the similar Teapot Dome trial. The court requires that Sinclair is required for a schedule arraignment Friday, but the argument and decision and possible appeal may prevent their being brought to trial. They will be housed by the government counsel.
Roberts said today that this verdict would not result in a dismissal of any of the other four criminal cases.
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting and drawing, has been invited to offer an exhibition has works by the Art Club of Chicago.
Saint Nicolas' day has for centuries been the greatest festival of the year for the people of Holland. The kind and generous辛士 missionary is still in the minds of the children an inhabitant of Spain, from whence he came to this country by his servant Black Peter (Zwarte Piet) and servants. The servants carry a large bag for the bishop on his shopping tours in the village stores. In this they put all the gifts, and sometimes in it they buy bread. Peter also carries with him a rod to dissect the diseased children.
The Saint visits among the poor children, the schools, but especially at the homes of all the children. The celebration of the feast means that everyone is invited an opportunity, as no other time of the year does, to be benefactors of
Stockton Will Attend Meeting in St. Louis
Dutch Children Have Tradition That Saint of Yule Lives in Spain
Dan Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business is the Director of the Bureau of Business Research here, and Dr. Henry F. Holtzlaw of the department of commerce is associate director.
A meeting of the directors of the 15 active Burrows of Business Research of the United States will be held in St. Louis during the wok of Dec. 28 to Dec. 31. The purpose of this meeting will be to effect some sort of unilateral action against Burrows that they may cooperate in the furtherance of their purposes.
These 15 Bureaus of Business Research are situated in Schools of Business in American universities which are members of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business.
Department of Design to Exhibit Japanese Art
The exhibit in the department of design for the month of January will be open to the public immediately after Christmas vacation, according to Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department.
This exhibit will be composed of Japanese prints made during the "color period" of Japanese art, which ended about the middle of the 19th century. None of the prints are less than 75 years old, and many of them were printed more than one hundred years ago.
Brown University at Providence is to have a new gymnasium that rank among the most complete athletics facilities in the country, costing approximately $800,000 will be completed and ready for occupancy next September.
G H I
Our Christmas
Sparkling lights and gleaming tinsel, crisp frosty air and chanted carols will greet us tonight. Beauty is ours, delight is ours. Happiness is ours—it is our Christmas.
But our Christmas tree tonight must be still more than that. It must be more than just a spectacle of beauty for ourselves. It must be more than just the ephemeral glistening of a passing moment.
To sense the truest form of beauty and the truest beauty of Christmas, we must give and give bouncefully, as well as receive. Tonight we will have an opportunity to do both and do them well.
Come, fellow students! Let us join in the hearty spirit of Christmas at the Christmas tree tonight. That spirit which is born of sacrifice and self-denial, of altruism and love for our fellow men.
Do this and you are spreading the peace and joy of Yuletide to the four corners of the earth.
Do this and you may find the peace and joy of an unselfish love in your own soul.
$$\sigma^2$$
each other. The gifts are usually accompanied with funny poems, in which the people receive gifts that ridicule and attack them in their weakest points or their businesses. Sometimes the gifts are hidden in other objects or items that could have been a relation to the receipt of the gift.
All kinds of special characterisatie
sandy are made at the Saint Nicholas
fennel. Well known are the sweet-
hearts (veeras) and vecterises (veeras)
and flavoured with cinnamon in
bakery fillings with pressed almonds,
sugar and butter or chocolate.
The person with the most infants in his name will receive the most prizes. Those with the initials W, or N, are very fortunate. It is always the custom of the heiresses applying the tricks to remain unknown.
W. A. A. Makes Plans for Water Carnival and Puff-Pant Prom
Organization to Sponsor Prize for Best Play Submitted to Committee
to Committee
Jan. 21, was the date set at the deadline for manuscript to be in for the water carnival at the regular meeting of the Woman's Athletic Association which met yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium.
The water carnival is given each year by the Quack Ulrich and Tat Sigma, under the umbrella of the American Opera, for performances have tended toward the artiste. It is honored by the association that the year a more clever plot may be presented and one that is purely romantic or comic, will be featured for the manuscript that is used.
No definite date for the murder has yet been decided upon, but it will most probably be given the week he was murdered, according to the police plan president.
The past-paris penn will be held in February, it was deceived yearningly. If possible it will be held Feb. 11 otherwise it will be held trellen the following weekend of the largest annual that the association undertakes. It is for women alone. At the next meeting of the association, Jan. 5, the deadline date will be announced and congratulations appended to the Governer president of the association.
A prize will be given for the best dressed man and one for the best dressed couple. There will also be a prize for the organized home having the largest number of couples present.
Starting with the new year regular programs will be held at each meeting. The association will also conduct a candy sale once after the Christmas season.
The W. A. A. board hold a short business session immediately preceding the meeting of the association. The next meeting will be the last Wednesday after the holidays. `br. 5`
Dr. Burdick to Address Wichita Bar Association
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-chairman of the University and instructor in the School of Law, will deliver the annual address before the Wichita Bar Association Saturday evening, Dec. 18. The Wichita Bar Association two hundred of the integers of Wichita and be surrounding country.
Of the 299 members of this organization between forty and fifty, are graduates of the School of Law of the University of Kansas. This body holds an annual reunion and harpure for social sorrows.
...
Doctor Bardick will speak on "Alexander Hamilton—the Man and the Lawyer."
Anges Husband.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 17
Denn of Women.
Beta Theta Pi, house. 12.00
Kappa Pappa, house. 12.00
Phi Delta Theta, house. 1.00
Delta Chi, Eckle. 12.00
Support a worthy cause—buy Christmas Candles.
Annual Ceremony Around Yule Tree to End Festivities
Candle Fund Will Be Given to Lindley at Program in Fraser Hall Tonight
The large star and the other silver decorations on the traditional Christmas tree north of Blake hall gutters in the sunlight today. Tonight they will be illuminated with colored lights and it will be the gathering place for many students after the program at 7:30 in Praser chapel.
Program Includes Music
The Christmas. Candle Fund has reached $816,344, and it was increased with receipts at the Variety and All-Star basketball game last night which amounted to $186, according to a report, the business office today, at
The program will start with *Christmas* music played by Helen Marshall and Conrad McGrew. The Women's Glee Club will sing "Come Up on a Plank" by Neil Diamond and "Bethlehem" by the combined men's and women's glee clubs will follow. The anthem will be asked to join in the singing of "Oh Congress, All
The alum will be lighted after the music by representatives of the different women's organizations, who are Mary Sisson, president of W. Y. C. A., Margaret Stuart, president of Women's Forge; Lyndall Nutre, president of Wachita hall; Mitchel Nutre, president of Englewood; Jay James, president of Jay Jones; Dora Goren, president of W. A. A.; and Midge Wardick, president of W. S. G. A.
After the lighting of the altar, Prof. Allen Crafton will read a Russian Christmas story. There will be a brief service of worship led by Chancellor Karen Shapiro and an instructor in the School of Fine Arts, who will sing two Christmas songs.
Committee Chairman to Present GII
The co-chairmen of the committee,
Dorothy Laxten and Robert Regner-
will present the gift of the University
for F. E. H. Laxton, who will
receive it in name of the four
students.
"Joy to the World" will be the song to end the program, after which all will march in a procession to the shrine. Or the singing of Christmas carols.
Contributions are still $990 behind the goal that was set at $1,400.
"The bulk of the contributions are expected to come in this afternoon," said Mary Engel, chairman of the civil suit committee.
The money raised by this sale will be apportioned between the Failure Fund and the Student Service of which Central York School is secretary. Part of the money will be used in student loans and some will go to the actual relief of refugee children.
Kappa Eta Kappa Fire Disappoints Onlookers
The Kappa Eta Kappa house, 1212 Ordon, was the scene of another Lawrence fire Wednesday afternoon about 4:30 several of the members of the fraternity were informed that a group of strangers sat from the root of the house.
One of them thereupon borrowed a fire extinguisher from Becki and another man who thought he had not done enough, he called the fire department. Damage resulting amounted to a small bee burned in the roof and a flooded three-story building.
That the fire did not provide so much suspense and excitement as did the Delta Zeta fire was a disappointment to the crowd which stood by.
Mrs. Mary T. Watte Dies
Mrs. Mary T. Wattz, of the American Eugene Society, who has frequently addressed Dr. Florence Sherbon's classes and other groups of students, and was associated with Doctor Sherbon in the Fitter Families Movement, died very suddenly of pneumonia on Saturday, Dec. 14, at her home near New York, to attend her funeral on Monday.
Only a few persons have signed the irregular payroll, recording to Klar Kloos, chief clerk in the business office. He was in charge of handling documents dially, for the denomine will be Friday evening, Dec. 17.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Staff
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Librarian/Chief Editor
Autumnale Editor
Amateur Editor
Many Numerous Films
Counsel Editors
Courier/Talker
Garden Editor
Night Light Editors
Jewel McMullen
Tennessee Editor
John Quarrel
Tennessee Editor
Krusen/Saucey
Almanac Editor
Gazette
Other Board Members
Charles Edwards
Floyd Russell
Frank K. Tiffany
John Sharver
Earl Strimble
George Aldeen
Dedley Taylor
Laurence G. Calker
Vaughn Kimball
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Clerance E. Mands E.
Advertising Advertising Mgr., .. W. Moran Co.
Ant. Advertising Mgr., .. J. Monet Mons.
Ant. Advertising Mgr., .. Alice Van Meen
Circumtration Mgr., .. Alice Van Meen
Business Office K. H. 64
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Enter as second-class mail matter September 17, 1966, at the post office at Lawyer Karenana, under the act of March 3, 1959.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926.
THE COSMOPOLITAN TRADITION
Obless of our holiday traditions' is Christmas. Only it and Easter are adequate American history. Easter' in a mystic observance whence why' has changed but little since its esta blishment in the Catholic church. T amksing, a religious occasion in early colonial history, has become as day of football games and gluttony.
Christmas, alone, is com-monad. The scattering of people of Christian faith has made it observed in some manner or other among the world. It is doubtful if any tradition has more adequately mirrored the life of the people who hold to it, than this of the Vuleidite. /
Like most holidays it be gnas as a religious rite. But the religion which fostered the birth of the Christmas tradition, although still ring the same name, has changed if namely. As the religion has gradally been transformed to conform to the people to which it was common, its customers have also changed.
Christmas today is the embodiment partly of the nativity, which has been so fundamental to Christianity, but also of the pagan, barbaric German and Norse customs of the Yule tree, Saint Nicholas, and the beautiful folklore of centuries, which has slowly found its way into the folklore of other tribes.
In the past century the Americans have radically transformed the holiday traffiction. To many, it is now a business enterprise and Saint Nicholas is the president of the local Chamber of Commerce.
But the impressiveness and festivity of the Yule tree, the candles, the colored lights, and the music, all intertwined with the spirit of cheer, peace, and giving for the sake of happiness, will hold the tradition long in the hearts of even the most civilized of communities.
years ago, a man came into this world who taught the door rite of doing unto others as we would; that others should do unto us. The man, Jesus Christ of Nazareth, *forth principles* that at the present day live hundred and sixty-six mill on people in this world have expressed a desire to follow.
AWAY WITH HATE
And a wise and great leader, Confucius, who taught eagerly the same principles, has more than three hundred million followers today. A total of almost one billion persons, then have avoided purpose of spreading "peace on earth," good will toward men." Y4t, at the present day, there is little more peace than there was before the drawing of Christ and Concordia. Hate still rules the world.
Is bate, then, a natural instinct? 2 years ago, in the first months of that war when the youth of Europe were wallowing in mud and blood for the patriotic principles of killing each other, Christmas day brought a sadden and an amusing truce. As if by common consent, men put aside their weapons, with the dawn of Christ's birthday.
A year passed and the battle-scarred men lost the memory of the significance of Christmas. Instead, they required a degree of innate feary. As a result, there was no nessation of hostilities on Christmas day, 1915.
Hate, then, might seem to be an unnatural instinct, a purely emotional emotion. Why then do we let the Hate Manufacturers have their way? We have watched them dread Christ away as "imperialistic." Certainly the deocrines of Christ cannot prove any more inexperienced than hate.
Much substant'f has been written about the rummage elephant, but the really physical things about the incident is the fact that, not even an elephant can have any freedom in Kansas.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A professor entered her class the other morning and took a sweeping glance at the women on the front row. "I am going to discuss short skirts this morning," she said. "But not at any great length."
Members of a class in Greek history are looking for vintage firearms of the old Grecian days. It is all due to an instructor who described a Greek home of the 51st century, B. having a mural, over the doorway.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Home for the Holidays!
Immediate Connections via Bus
"Gimme, twenty-two, twenty-two,
said the hurried student to the tele
phone operator as he attempted to
place a telephone call between classes
"Two, two, two, two?" repeated th
operator.
"Now see here, lady," erased
the exasperated student. "You can
get me my number, and you and
gell will absorb what else time
Watkins National Bank
will play choo-choo some other the
Extra buses for the holiday traffic, with room for all. Every forty-five minutes for
Kansas City Leavenworth Topeka
Manhattan Emporia
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES
Phone 363
Future students will be admitted to the University of Missouri on 12 units, the work of the three-year senior high school with one on each of the four years of the standard four-year high school. Students entering from standard four-year high schools will be required to offer 12 units from their four-years of their high school work.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
Regular rehearsal will be held in Snow hall tonight, Thursday, at 7:30
clock.
KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
Vol. VIII Thursday, December 10, 1925 No. 19
---
Waves, curls, and ringlets will soon make their appearance on the Ohio Wesleyan University campus, as the result of a recent fire that has since. Since 1853 the Wesleyan deans of women have held that the curling iron is a very dangerous weapon, not only capability of causing the burn, but also beauty, but also of campus morale.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
---
Wishing You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Jayhawk Cafe
Wishing you
a Merry
Christmas
and a
Happy
New Year
RED SEAL AWARD
Meals
Special Orders Toasted Sandwiches
Chili Folger's Coffee
We Deliver — Call us night or day
"Ray"
1340 Ohio St.
Phone 218
---
"Naught can compare with Gifts to wear!"
RESILIO ARISTOCRAT
of
SCARF-
DOM
SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT OF SCARFDOM
"Historicals"
The designs in Resilio Historicals are taken from ancient historic buildings and works of art. We are now showing, in our windows, a design copied from the "Rose Window" of the Cathedral of Rheims. Another beautiful design is taken from ceiling decorations in the Room of Pearls of the Royal Mosque at Ispahan.
Ober's
HEAD TO FROOT OUTFITTERS
They are simply exquisite!
"Gifts to wear leave you money to spare!"
Pictures
Mottoes
Bill Folds
Stationery
Calendars
Fountain Pens
Playing Cards
Framing
Keeler's Book Store
The ideal place to eat a good sandwich, a bowl of chili and a good cup of coffee on Sunday night.
BLUE MILL Sandwich Shop 1109 Mass. Phone 109
Lawrence's unique tea room.
The ideal place to eat your Sunday night lunch.
Music from 5:30 to 8
"Andv's"
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Rah!
Six' Bucks" Buys
A Peach Of a Shoe
"at any"
Royal Store
Thimble Theatre
Tea Room
Second Floor 1021-23 Mass.
837 Mass.
We have sold 287 of these maps. Be sure and get yours before you go home.
The Most Distinctive DOLLAR Christmas Greeting
Last Minute Presents—get them at the Book Nook. We have books for all tastes and pocketbooks.
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The Book Nook
1021 Mass.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
prime favorite on the campus
e
npus
IN ANY group of regular fellows, you'll find Prince Albert. It belongs. It speaks the language. You get what we mean the minute you tamp a load of this wonderful tobacco into the bowl of your jimmy-pipe and make fire with a match.
Cool as a northeast bedroom. Sweet as a note from the Girl of Girls. Fragrant as a woodland trail. Prince Albert never bites your tongue or parches your throat, no matter how fast you feed it. You'll smoke pipe-load on pipe-load with never a regret.
Buy a tidy red tin of P. A. today. Throw back the hinged lid and breathe deeply of that real tobacco aroma. Then . . . tuck a neat wad into the business-end of your Jimmy-pipe and light up. Now you have it . . . that taste! That's Prince Albert, Fellows!
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
P. A. is told everyone in the town that he has two humbundles and hundreds of pennies with pink-painted lips and with pony-egg-tissue ties. Of his life and money received by him, P. A. is told he was not given
HONDA AUTOMOTIVE
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
AMERICAN AUTO CORPORATION
1927. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Varsity Wins Game
From All-Star Team
by 56 to 10 Score
Basketball Squad Looks Good in Practice Titl: Gordon Is High Scorer
The Jayhawker basketball squad made its first appearance of the season against the All-Stars last night and completely outlasted its rivals, winning 56 to 10. The All-Stars, made up of Dr. F. C. Allen, John Sabe, John Bunn, Coach Campon and Dr. Earl Anderson, were unable to cope with the fast floorwork and blunt play shown by the All-Stars in the game for a few minutes with the exception of "Must" Thornhill, Kansas football star, who was injured in practice yesterday afternoon.
The game opened if a furious manner and the variously scored four points before Anderson made good a free throw after being fouled by Captain Schmidt. Anderson again registered, this time scoring a field goal from the side and bringing the score to 4 to 1 in favor of the varsity. And then both the All-Stars were able to garner only one more free throw, which was made by Anderson he after he had been fouled by Gordon.
Goals by Schmitt, Gordon, Peterson and Burton followed in rapid succession and the variety yas loading at half or half and at the half, Gordon was sent back to guard and Hill replaced Campbell, taking over Gordon's forward position. Just before the allied offensives, Newland Stated and Henderson returned in the game.
The Schmidt, Gordon, Peterson,
Campbell and Barton combination
started the second half and bounded
the opposition. The defense made an attempt from the center of
the court good and brought the All-Star score to 6. At this time Newland went in the game for Gordon and the guard to the guard million of Cromwell.
Captain Schmidt let his team go until it had run its scus up to 54 and then he put in an entirely new team. Kesler, Jeffery, Krause, Mannie, Anderson, and Lemmon went in. Mannie dribbed down center and secured. Anderson beamed the All-Star count with a long field goal and Mullina, Fowler, and Leonaman replaced Dekker and Muny, so they scored tip-in just as the game ended.
Limits:
Warehouse:             G  PG
Johnson, f            7      0
Gardenia, & g        10      0
Peterson, f           0      0
Gunnell, f            3      0
Gunnell, u            0      0
Hill, f              0      0
Mayer, y             1      0
Moore, f             5      0
Brownstein, f        0      0
Hancock, f            0      0
Hendricks, u         0      0
Kenney, f            0      0
Jarrett, f            0      0
Kraemer, f            0      0
Gall,                0      0
Mullins, u            0      0
Jaffrey, f            0      0
Lewison, v            0      0
Total:                    28      0
All-Stars (10)          G  PG
Alfredo, f            0      0
Davis, f            0      0
Axelferon, f          0      1
Beck, f              0      1
Curtis, u            0      0
Total:                    4      2
Read the Kansan want-ads.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. FUSTACE
Occupational family physician, calls or evens
impairments,
460 Miles,
Office 312 Miles.
Phone 341
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2537.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1622 Mass.
DR. H. BEDDING
Oculist. Fitting classes a specialty. Textbook.
the eye, nose, mouth and throat.
Phone 312
F. A. U. Bldg.
Leave your orders now for Johnston's Christmas Chocolates.
To be delivered at Christmas time
Wishing You a Merry Christmas and
a Happy and Prosperous New Year
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
1101 Mass.
Stop in on your way to the show or to the train.
Frank Cavanaugh, who resigned recently as coach of the Boston College football squad, has accepted the head coaching position at Fordham University.
WANT ADS
LOST in Robinson gymnastics or right light, kid glove during conversation. Call 1379. Mr. Watt. 81
LOST—Note book, blue cloth cover
Name Wilbur S. Smith on cover
Phone 2155.
STUDENTS~Your typing neatly and correctly done; prices reasonable. Helen Lozsee Foster, call 1951 blue.
LOST: Between 1219 Miss, and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phi pin, Call L. Young, 1772.
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, take to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. ¢
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin;
name egraved on back. Please
call 1657 red.
WANTED—Male stenographer, part-
time or by appointment. Call Ath-
tle office. TF
Reese's Drug Store
929 Mass.
Last chance—to help Santa. Make your dash down
town and see that display of select Christmas gifts at
We have something that will be exactly correct for her, him, or them. You will get quick service and fair prices.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
One Christmas Gift That Is Always Welcomed
Ford
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
That every family may have at the lowest investment, a car that satisfies their every need, as well as gratifies their better tastes.
Tudor Sedan
$569.00 Delivered
"Make a small payment down" and the balance next year.
Authorized Ford Dealers 1020 Mass. St.
Davis & Child Co.
Phone 77
All expenses, sea and land,
$255 up.
Twenty-eight girls of Wellesley College have volunteered for service on the campus police force.
College orchard. Colored lindalea-initial
deligage. One day we buy water.
College and college students on one
day.
THE LEADING STUDENT TOWNS TO EUROPE
Local Representative Wanted
305
円
STUBBENT AN
UNIVERSITY
TOURS
IN EUROPE
STUDENTS TRAVEL CLUB
1940 Broadway-New York
VARSITY
ALSO EDUCATIONAL TEACHING WITH GOSCOB
CREDIT - DEDERED COURSES IN JOURNALISM,
GRAMMAR CONTACTS, HISTORY AND ART
SCHOOL OR TOREIGN TRAVEL INC
BROADWAY STREET NEW YORK CITY
Last Times Tome-1
ANNA O. MILSON in
"MISS NORODY"
Shows: 715-9
- 08/23 - 09/06
"Home of the Jayhawks"
Showing Fri. & Sat. BEBE DANIELS
and
"STRANDED IN PARIS"
PETER LEE BROWN
A snappy French farcial romance; better than "Miss Blueheart."
—Added—
News Comedy Topics
Shows: 3-6:30-11
The Virginia Inn will be open till 2 a.m. after parties
-Added-
Make arrangements now to attend the Midnight Show.
Prices: 10-35c; 10-10c
Free Show for the Children
Saturday Morning
Three Hundred and Sixty-Five Days of Good Luck
Fifty-Two Weeks of Happiness
Twelve Months of Cheer
and a Joyful New Year of 1927
Take this with you!
If you been reguish. If you the st probabk the enet Wheat to habits, I don't let Shredded V
If you are an athlete you have been eating SHREDDED WHEAT regularly at the training table. If you've leaned more toward the studious side you have probably long since recognized the energy-value of Shredded Wheat habitats habits. But, in either case, don't let down on that good Shredded Wheat whip.
Merry Christmas
A Merry Christmas to You on the Vacation
Shredded Wheat is as appetizing as it is nourishing. Two biscuits make a real meat enegy, strength day, day, every day. Take this thought with you—
provides all the BRAN, SALTS, PROTEINS, CARBOHYDRATES and VITAMINS of Nature's good whole wheat in digestible and palatable form. Its daily use will stimulate the entire system, clear up the complexion, and improve muscles and mind.
4.
You will enjoy your "Christmas Vacation" by using
SHREDDED WHEAT
F. B. McColloch Druggist 847 Mass.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
One way fare between Lawrence and Kanane City (City Park)
Kanapease
We wish to extend a
Round trip trip between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas. $1.25
Make it a daily habit
Return good for 30 days
Baggage checked free
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Special ears for 25 or over any time. Our station at Kansas City has special kits; cars from in front of our station for Union deputy.
"We had a long talk with the "Old Guy" with White Whiskers"
—and he said; it would be alright if we "Wells Fargoed" our Greetings now, being that our friends were leaving for Holiday Vacation—
A Merry Christmas to you——
"So here you Are"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
YOUNG WASHINGTON
HOMES
Everybody at the
Phone 75
NewYork
CLEANERS
sends to-
The Faculty
The Students
The Employees
that same old greeting
A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year
CHAPEL ROAD
贺
011011101111111111
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926
Dyer's Gladiators Win Great Battle Over Shultz Men
Superior Strategy Enable
Crimson Basketeteers
to Overwhelm
Blue Team
"To the victors belong the spoils," said the Roman boys in the good old days when men fought lions for amusement and ladies considered it very bold to throw their glutee on a brawny gladiator who had successfully rammed a lion. The old adage still applies, as we come back through the ages to this modern age and find that again Dean Dyer's crack basketball team, the "Crimsons" defeated their rivals, the "Blues" to 8 to 8 night in a hard fought contest. Just like their Roman predecessors, they were also brawny in the game. However, in this case it was a basketball instead of the lady's slove.
Not only did they carry away the basketball, but they also took along with them some very sore backs that will be much sore tomorrow, a few skis that are hard and a sore nose as a result of trying to substitute that member of his body for his hands in catching a ball, several have very bad "charley horses," and all are completely exhausted as a result of their efforts. Professor Wheeler, that one of the "bear" stories printed in last night's Kansas was absolutely true. Professor Wheeler, who was supposed to captain one of the teams, did not make his appearance and so one could be found who had seen him there on the court, in the case, but at press time this rumor had not been verified.
Shultz Improperly Chad
But to get back to that struggle,
Would doubt, the fight of the century
of our era, would be a lifetime.
To begin with, Chet Shore
and Ted Shultz were the rival centers
who lined up for the tip-off, with Shore wearing the Crismon of the Dyer bordering the Blue of his own clan.
1) The game had no more than started on our old friend, E. C. Quigley, the referee, called Ted Shultz for being improperly clothed and took time out while a new pair of trousers that reached to the captain's knees, were being placed upon him. Shultz was thoroughly disobedient as if asleep by the crimson tide of embarrassment that swept over his countenance when "Quig" boldly told the crowd what the delay was being caused by.
Dawson Shows New Hold
Action started fast and furious after this brief stop. Professor Dawson grasped the bail firmly between the hands of his right foot and beaved it night on to four feet over the back.
board. Then the strategy which has made Dyer the most famous basket-ball player and coach in the world was shown when he jerked Dawson out and put himself in the game. Players of both teams were throwing the ball madly in all directions when suddenly Dyer, who had thrown the ball, snatched the球 from an opponent's hands and threw a basket. Keeler was the lucky man.
Shultz barely missed a long one, but his team tied the score when Ingham scored from the center of the court. Score Crissimon 2 Blue 2. To get back to these Roman cue-cues, he and the gladiators always did after they had successfully repulsed the plaudits of the multitude; so Chet Shore emulated his gladiatorial ancestry by bowing after he had shot a basket from deep center court. Old King Pandemonium reigned gradually the crowd sank back in the bleachers and cried for more action.
Then followed two bits of very clever team work on the part of the Crimisons, who managed to score two by the keen eye of their star player, but they didn't right into the spirit of the fray and wasn't the least bit partisan. If there was no one near the ball he didn't mind throwing it to the player nearest him. When he happened, he could always be corresponded to in it somewhere.
The half opened auspiciously for the Blues, by Captain Zultz making
20 yards around left forward before he was dragged to the floor by the combined efforts of the Crimson team and referee Quigley. The play was illegal because one yard of his own goal line. However, this didn't stop the peerless leader and he passed to Dean Arant, who got his basket on the goal and hooked a dumbbell one which made sense to 9 in favor of the Dyer team.
Johnson again added to his team' score, but a tragedy had happened on their lay Captain Dyer on the floor He was writting in agency and paul and it took them two minutes to hold him down, whil he regained his test wind.
Again the Blues counted this time with a well placed shot by Profession Boyce. The Blues had their chance to tie the score when Keeler was fouled for questioning a decision, but Dean Arant was so exhausted that he failed in the crucial test and the game before the Shultz team could score.
One thing that the spectators were disappointed in was that Ted Shultz and Chet Store did not play on the same team as the players in the "leap失桶" play. The game was close and furiously fought and it was only through the wonderful strategy on the part of Dean Dyer that his team returned the victors. The rule of a man being taken over, and accoed a goal waned rigor enforced.
BOWERSOCK
one night only
Friday, Dec. 17
Hear them sing
They say, "Who can love me and you for Me."
(Yes.)
/ THE RECORD
SMASHING H17
HW FRAGEE is presenting
THE WORLD'S BEST
MUSICAL COMEDY
See them dance!
Come to Be Happy
Hill Make him happy joy
NO. NO.
NANETTE
SEATS NOW
THE IRONPAPARABLE
GLORIOUS
GARDEN
OF GIRLS
Prices: $1.10, $1.65, $2.25, $2.75, and $3.30
Our Best Wishes
for a
Very Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
James Hackman & Co.
Quality Doylestown
IKES
12th & Oread
Wish every student
A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Phone 970
--this year will certainly show a further big increase in bookings. For these ships are your ships, owned and operated by the United States Government to give you the highest standard of service demanded by Americans. Clean, airy staterooms, inviting public rooms, the best of food, exclusive deck space and daily concerts all contribute to a delightful voyage.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST: Black bill fold, in Robinson gym, Monday night. If you are honest call 1355 black. Reward, 80
LOST: GOLD wrist watch without strap, in Haworth hall, 8:30 to 9:29 Wednesday, Dec. 15. Call G. M. Humburger, 1701. Reward.
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
B
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
School of Commerce, Securities training;
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Bend for catalog.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Lawrence, Kansas.
RENT-A-FORD
Lawrence, Kansas.
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
We want to help you make this
A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year
Mrs. Stover's fresh Christmas candy will help you start your Christmas vacation right. Place your order now to be delivered at Christmas.
Everyone likes candy.
across the Atlantic to Royal
from the
Paris Studio
of
Bally
Chaussures
by
Bally
"Cordolette."
A Bally Classic MADE IN SWITZERLAND
Dang Originality in 10.
shoe patterning;
Combining Patent
and Rust-brown snake
Royal College Shop 837 Mass.
The
The American way
American way for a glorious low-cost trip to Europe
$170 and up, round trip
8
IT DOWN and plan your vacation trip to Europe, NOW. Tourist Thirti Cabin costs astonishingly little—little, if any, more than a vacation spent at home.
Last year thousands of students traveled by the United States Lines ships and
Get all the facts now from your local steakship agent, or write to the address below for complete illustrated literature. Make reservations well in advance.
The United States lines operate the LEVITAH, GEORGE WASHINGTON, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, PRESIDENT HARDING and REPUBLIC SANTA ANNIE, PIMMHAM, Charlson, Southampton, Brennan.
United States Lines
1026 Locust Street, St. Louis, and 45 Broadway, N. Y. City
Your Necktie
and your hat are two articles of your apparel that need as much attention as your suit. We can take care of them all, and to your entire satisfaction.
911Y
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th and New Hampshire Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
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"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
I'll give you a Christmas tree.
She'll show you
how genuinely she appreciates
a box of Holeproof Hosiery
for Christmas!
New Lucile-Paris shades
in all-silk chiffon
$1.95
Box of 3 pr., $5.50
"Gifts to Wear Leave Money to Spare"
Ober's HEARFOOT OUTFITTERS
---
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5372
PARFUM "STYX"
COTY
FOR suide, mysterious
temperaments, the
ever-luring charm of the unkno-
n, the eternal enigma.
Holding in its depths of
fragrance both melancholy
and delight.
Half Oz. $2.25
Quarter Oz. $1.25
SITTY ESSENCE
DE L TOELETTE
FACI POWDER
HALO CLEAR
TALCUM
BRILLANTING
HARMONIZING
AGNIT
PURSE SIZES
1/4 and 1/2 oz. Illustrated
One oz. $4.10
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Especially Distributed by
Innes, Nackman & Co.
Quarterly Double Value
9th & Mass.