THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
National Student Gathering Treats Problems of Life
No. 80
Speakers at Conference Includes Noted List of Authorities on Subjects
Milwaukee, Jan. 3—Twenty-three hundred men and women students representing almost all of the 700 odd colleges and universities in the Union gathered here last week to complex questions of life, with special reference to the situations found on the campuses. This conference sponsored jointly by the Y, W. C. A., and the Y, B. G., as the National Student Conference.
"Students are dissatisfied," said Dr. A. Bruce Curry, chairman of the conference committee, in his keynote address in the Milwaukee municipal auditorium Tuesday evening, Dec. 28. In that terse sentence Doctor Curry gave a reason for the entire conference. For, as he added, had not youth tried almost every thrill of life, tired of it, and is it not now questioning society's ability to respond to church, and the state? However, he cautioned the delegates to remember that they came not to settle any problems finally, nor to discover complete answers, but that they came "to clear the fog" by facing the issues unafraid.
The myriad questions treated during the program of the conference run the gamut of problems *&h* human life itself. Of chief note, because of the attention given them and the authoritative speakers that had handled the discourse and religion, military training in education, industrial and social problems, the race question, and relations of men and women.
The platform address method was used to open the main topics, which were put under group discussion both in regular group meetings to which every delegate was assigned and in informal meetings to which lists on that particular problem. In these smaller groups and in other meetings, many more problems were treated, especially on their phases as affecting the campus. What's wrong with education? international clubs on the campus, the League of Naxxar, or numerous other programs; numerable other topics helped complete the agenda of the conference.
Authoritative speakers and specialists called in to conduct the addresses and discussions formed one of the most noted lists of such men and women ever brought together for a student conference. Among them was the chaplain to George, London; Dr. Reinhold Sebchur, Detroit; Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, president of Union Theological seminary, New York; Howard Thurman, Oberlin, Ohio; Prof. Jerome Davis, head of the department of social sciences at the University of Milwaukee; Jay Tidney, the faculty of Milwaukee; Tidney T. Doherty, Yenching University, Peking, China; Charles W. Gilkey, Hyde Park Baptist Church, Chicago; Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington, D.C.; Kirkry Page, editor of *The World Tomorrow*; Robert Woodward, president Theological seminary; Dr. Robert A. Milliam, Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif.
The compatibility of scientific and religious thought was held forth by such men as the Reverend Kennedy, Doctor Milkman, and Dr. W. A. Yale. Doctor Milkman, winner of the Nobel prize in science, related man's religious attitudes to his evolutionary progress through the ages. That science discovers the order of the universe and that religion excels in its own concerns, a consequence of opinion of the speakers.
Mordical Johnson, in expounding his views on the race question in a worldwide aspect, denied the biological differences of the races, calling them moral differences instead. The question of imperialism and its consequences in destructive wars was taken up by Kirby Page.
The University of Kansas was represented here by 19 delegates, having sent more than originally allotted. They were: Josephine Basham (University Grant, Anthony Hll), Frank Klingberg, Dorothy Lutton, Sturring Ewings, Paul Porter, Dorothy Roseborough, Marie Russ, Edgar Schowaler, John Shively, E. B. "Bled" Shutz, Harold Smith, Edward Worthington, David Willis, Dorothea Williams.
some members of the University delegation served on committees or had other special duties. Ted Shultz was a co-director of the "Milwaukee
FOUR PAGES
8. (Copper is a good conductor of electricity.)
Linna B. Francis, A.B.24, Dies in Phoenix, Ariz
Linna (Brown) Francis, A. B. 234 died at home in Phoenix, Ariza. Dec. 13. Mrs. France is survived by her husband, DeVaughn Francis, also of the class "c" 24 who is Associated Press correspondent at Phoenix.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Francis were members of the News bureau staff in school here. Mrs. Francis was the third, Khadim manthi, and Theta Sigma Phi.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE
Valley Contest Squad of Men's Glee Club to Be Chosen Soon
Group May Sing at Kansas City Atchison, Leavenworth and Lecompton
From Kansas City the squad will leave for the valley contest at St. Louis in which 10 clubs will sing The schools competing are: the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A and M, Kansas State College, University of Kansas, University of Missouri, Washington University, Iowa University, from the University of Arkansas, and Westminster at Fulton, Mo.
The winner of the newly formed Kansas State group will also sing in the valley contest. This group, which includes Baker, Ottawa, Stuart, Bethel, Teachers, Washburn, Emperior Teachers College, College of Emporia, Teachers College, and Hays Teachers College.
The concert members of the Men's Glee Club will be chosen after the quartet trials this week, according to Pref. F. A. Larcomerre. After that meeting, the men will hearalls at 9:30 p. m. on the third floor of central administration building. All members will be present at the regular Wednesday and Sunday拜会.
For practice during the week preceding the valley contest the club will sing at Leavenworth, Aitchison, and possibly Leptonom.
The club will sing in Memorial hall, Kansas City, can. B., feb. 2, under the auspices of the Kwilans Club. Evett Servler L., L. B. *24*, will give a special reading. The proceeds will be under "privileged children's fund."
Weather for 1926 Normal
Rain and Snow Show Deviation Says Weather Bureau
Except in the amount of rain and of snow, the weather for the year 1926 did not show any considerable departures from the normal, according to the official weather report of the University of Karias weather bureau.
The mean temperature for the year of 54.57 degrees in 0.93 degree above the normal annual temperature. The maximum temperature for the year, 108 degrees, occurred Aug. 9, and the minimum temperature below zero, occurred Jan. 12.
The last freezing temperature in the spring occurred the morning of April 15, and the first freezing temperature there was more than 122 days free from frost during the year of 1926, and the normal length of the growing season.
The year was notable for the total amount of snow, 34.50 inches. This amount was exceeded in 1912, 1865, and 1874. For the year there were 96 days in which snow or rain fell in measurable amount. Based on the 57-year average, December was very near a normal month.
Mrs. Buehler is a graduate of Washburn College. She is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Buehler is a graduate of Central Westleyan in Missouri, and holds an A. M. degree from Northwestern University.
The marriage of Miss Lorraine Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bates of Topeka, to Prof. E. C. Buckler of the department of nursing at the college, took place the home of the bride's parents, Friday evening, Dec. 24.
Professor Buehler Brings Christmas Bride Home
Professor Buchler and his bride who be at home in Lawrence following a wedding trip to New Orleans,
Four students at Northwestern University are appointed to serve on the highest faculty board for the supervision of student activities.
Memorial Stadium Will Be Completed by Sept. 1, 1927
ANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1927
Curve Increasing Capacity to 36,000 Authorized by Resolution
The athletic board authorized the completion of the Memorial stadium in an official resolution passed at a meeting Dec. 18. The finishing of the stadium will mean the building of the building "horse-scarf" on the north end.
of Board
Capacity Enlarged by 15,000
A seating capacity of 36,000 is expected to be in readiness to accommodate the football crowds of next year. Teams will need to add about 15,000 seats. Bleachers at the south end will take care of at least 8,000, thus making a possible seating capacity of 44,000. If the demand for seats increases, the double decks on the original stadium footbridge provide 10,000 more seats. An ultimate capacity of 50,000 is possible.
The work will be completed by next Sept. 1. Bids will be called for about the middle of January. At least a $210,000 bond issue will be sold at that time, although $300,000 has been sanctioned by bankers. The sum is to be let will provide $165,000 which is necessary to build trust and will all cover the indebtedness of $48,000 on the present units.
The complete structure will cost $540,000. The cost of the first six units completed in November, 1921, was $27,000. In 1925 two more sections were added at a cost of $80,000. This last addition will be financed by the athletic association through football recs.
The entire building program has taken place during Dr. F, C. Allen's term as athletic director at the University.
Authorization Unexpected
The authorization of the completion of the Memorial stadium has been approved. The time, move, however, came suddenly. A committee was appointed at the meeting Dec. 18 to consider plans of construction. Doctor Allen is chairman, Prof. H. A. Rice and member of the committee, Leslie H. Dodds, engineer for the University, has been authorized to make the revised plans for the horseshoe. New plans will make the saving of a considerable sum according to the opinion of the board.
Doctor Allen said that the horseshoe would be ready for the 1927 football season as far as present place and skill, and he expects to have game next here. The Wisconsin, Kansas Aggie and Missouri games are expected to tax the seating capacity and this addition will aid him in accommodating the crowds.
Annual Concert Planned
The date of the concert was set so that it would not interfere with last minute studying for the finals. This is the first concert of the orchestra for the year, and student enterprise tickets will admit.
The annual mid-winter concert of the University symphony orchestra will be given Monday night, Jan. 17 at 8 o'clock in Fraser church, according to an announcement made by Prof. Korskevitz, the director this morning.
The orchestra will be augmented by several faculty members and also by four pieces from the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra. These will be, oboe, bassoon, viola, and double bass.
Miss Irene Peabody, soprano, will be the soloist with the orchestra, and will have orchestra accompaniment for her numbers. Miss Peabody is an instructor in voice in the School of Fine Arts.
First Appearance of Orchestra to Be Jan. 17
While the very best in orchestral literature has been selected for the concert, care was taken to choose numbers that were melodious and vigorous, said Professor Kueisterle. The opening number will be Beethoven's "Carolinaus," which is a descriptive overture of one of Shakespeare's characters. Co-founder of the festival, which celebrations in music circles this year marking the 100th anniversary of the death of the great composer.
Washington, Jan. 3.—American relations in Mexico, Nicaragua and China are in the most critical state of recent years, and President Coolidge is asking the press to stop criticizing the administration for the present policy, said Secretary of State Kellogge today when he cancelled his regular conference. Special significance was attached in the memo to Kellogge's actions because of disquieting major developments since the secretary received the press on Dec. 30, when he declined to discuss foreign affairs.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Jan. 3. $2 Appropriations of $200,000 for the construction of a summer white house in the Rocky mountains of Colorado, was proposed in a bill introduced in the house to approve a new conservative Taylor Democrat of Colorado.
Washington, Jan. 3—The government's sweeping St. Louis victory in the Teapot Dome oil spill, annulling leases held by Harry F. Sinclair companies, will be reviewed by the United States supreme court. The suprem court today granted a review of leases holding the leaves on the rich naval reserve oil land in Wyoming had been obtained fraudulently.
Analysis of Resources of Kansas Advocated in Industrial Program
Dean Walker Emphasized Need of Definite Objective for
His second point was the need for a real knowledge of the actual resources of the state, what resources are developed and which offer the most possibilities for future development.
Future Work
A program for the industrial development of Kanaas through a complete analysis of Kansas resources is underway. This will be done by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering. This circular was sent to the Chambers of Commerce of Kansas.
the larger images in the
a. There is understandable of the
b. the state was the first item
stressed by Dean Walker. He showed
that without some objective a program of industrial development cannot be carried out successfully.
He emphasized the fact that other states have methods of distributing information of this nature. Southern California, for instance, has a budget of nearly half million dollars annually raised by taxation, for the circulation of industrial facts about that section.
He advocated a state supported, centralized bureau of research which would analyze the natural resources of the state in such a manner that all workers would be carefully worked and would be easily available to interested parties.
The work outlined in the circular, if carried out, would not require special legislative appropriations but requests for the necessary money will be contained in the budgets for the two state schools.
Dean Walker is sending the circulars to Chambers of Commerce in Kansas and Prof. W. A. Dill, director of the Kansas State University, stating them to the newspapers of state.
The Japanese prints, exhibited in rooms 302 and 304, west administration building, were produced during the "great color period" of Japanese art, many of them more than seventy-five years ago.
The January exhibit of Japanese prints has been augmented by a display of student work, according to Prof. Dai Yoon, head of the department of design.
Student Work Augments Japanese Print Exhibi
The exhibit of student work occupies rooms 300 and 301, west administration building, and room 304; central Administration building.
outside, Jan. 3. — King Ferdinand's illness suddenly has become more aggravated, and it appears today that his project visited to Paris that he had previously and perhaps another operation would be abandoned. Crown Prince Michel, the five-year-old son of former Crown Prince Carlo, will be baptised Thursday, according to a statement released earlier that the king would be unable to appear at the public ceremony.
Chancellor Gives Building Program in Biennial Report
Summary of K. U. Needs Included in Statement to Regents and Governor
Proposal for a ten-year buildin program for the University of Kanas is contained in the biennial report of Chancellor E. H. Lilind and head of departments, submitted recently it The building program, auspiciously begun six years ago, was again halted by business depression. Thus the number of needed buildings represents in part the area due to postponement, and is due to increased funding of the functions of the University.
Included in the Chancellor's list of needed buildings are: A modern laboratory building to replace Snow hall, officially condensed; equipment of auditorium, now under construction; unit of engineering laboratories, to provide needed facilities for architecture and civil engineering; a student hospital to replace inadequate rented property; music building; chemistry and pharmacy building, or building; completion of library; dormitories for men and women; two additional units for Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City and a nurses' home adjoining the hospital.
People Demand ...
"The needs of a growing university demand the Chancellor. "They reflect the pressure of demands by the people for the best opportunities for their sons and daughters. Education means to these fathers and mothers the eternal debt we owe to the next generation. "In many cases, larger and larger number of the young people find their way to the University from the farms and towns and cities of Kansas. Kanas sends more of her sons and daughters to host any other state in the Union.
"Growth of the University the past biennium is more significant," the Chancellor says, "in view of the increased standards of scholarship enforced in practically all divisions of the University, and to the fact that the University might otherwise enter the University freshman class go to junior colleges Many of these enter the University later with advanced standing.
"This development is, we believe, fortunate for the students and for the institutions concerned," says the Chancellor. "It permits the University to more fully its propa function as a university, or center for higher studies."
More Attend High School
The Chancellor also says: "High school enrollment in the United States has increased to 890 and still remains exact figures on high school enrollment in Kansas this year are still unobtainable, but it is certain next June's graduating class will be in excess of 600. Every high school graduate is a potential college student. Only when high school attendance targets to eib can one predict the rising tide of college enrollment.
"These tendencies reflect the interest of the public in higher education, and particularly the enlarged recognition of the value of the college-trained man in business and industry."
English Majors to Meet Advisers Regarding Worl
Each English major must see his major adviser about his work before enrolling, according to the secretary of the department of English. If possible each should bring his tran笔试 to the office of the dean.
The secretary also announced that Miss Margaret Lynn will meet with the majors this week, Miss Rose Morgan next week, and Miss Sara陆 on the following week. Miss Lynn's schedule, to be carried out in room 201 Prazer hall, was given as follows: Tuesday, Jan. 4, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 5, from 4 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursday, Jan. 6, from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. This schedule will appear on the bulletin board in the Chancellor's office.
For the first time in its history, the Michigan State College has an official seal. The design, accepted by the state board of agriculture, by the state board of agriculture,
New Directories Arrive After Lamented Delay
The new 1926-27 student directories have arrived and are being distributed from the registrar's office. 104 west Administration building. Each student is to copy a book.
The cause of delay in the directories, according to George O. Foster, is delinquency in the office of the copy copy was sent in over ten weeks ago.
Students Advocate Free Investigation of Vital Questions
Problems of Race, Industry War, and Religion Were Considered
A plea for free discussion and investigation on the problems of war, race, industry and religion in the American colleges was sent out by delegates to the national student conference at Milwaukee last week. They also pledged themselves almost unanimously for racial equity, were by a large majority dissatisfied with the system and opposed investigated industrial democracy. They were divided on the question of war. The vote on the various propositions was taken at the session Saturday morning.
Approximately 1560 students voted on the war question. Of these 327 voted to support no wars, 740 agreed to support some wars but not others, 192 disagreed with all wars in which the United States entered and 355 were non-committed.
About one thousand delegates voted on race and industrial conditions. The vote to give to members of every race the same opportunities was almost unanimous. Only 11 thought that certain races were inferior and should be neglected. Three delegates on the campus to any races which were enjoyed by the majority was supported by 681 votes. Thirty-five delegates were non-committal. Only 38 thought the present capitalistic system industry was according to the principles of Christ. Eight hundred thought it would not work and not for profit. Support of the American students for the strengthening and improving of organized labor was favored by 385. Replacement of the present system by co-operative distribution and sharing of profits was supported by 924 delegates. Fifty-seven believed that community more nearly approached the Christian Christ than the industrial system. Sixty-seven were non-committal.
It was voted to send the results of these findings to President Coolidge and to Congress.
L. N. Flint Receives Honor
Kansas Professor Is Elected Association President
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, was elected president of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism at the annual meeting of the association at Columbus, Ohio, Dec 28. Other officers elected were Prof. D. W. McDermott, vice president, Michigan vice president, and Prof. A. L. Stone of the University of Montana, secretary-treasurer.
This association is a standardizing agency in journalistic education, and admits to membership only those institutions of the highest rank. There are now 18 institutions in the association of Kansas being a charter member.
Professor Flint read a paper on "Methods of Teaching Critical Writing" while at the meeting.
The annual meeting of the Association of Teachers of Journalism was also held at Columbus, Dec. 29 to 31. Prof. Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism, attended this meeting, and gave a report on "Graduate and Research Work in Journalism."
Doctor Sheron Returns from Trip Dr. Florence Sheron returned this morning from her trip to New York City. She attended a meeting of the American Welfare Department of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in New York City and a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
ence in Philadelphia
Arthur Clough, bookkeeper and accountant for the Journalism Press for the past three years, accepted a post with the Kawasaki City accounting firm.
Many High School Programs Given by County Clubs
University Speakers Made Tours of the State to Preside at Meetings
Chancellor in Four Counties
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal one of a number of speakers from the University who made tours through the state in the interest of higher education and the Kansas University.
One of the most impressive programs in the history of the county clubs was put on during the Christmas holidays, according to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni, who has been connected with county club work for a number of years. And, according to Mr. Elsworth, it was a wonderful experience at the mentation of Raymond Nichols, chairman of the associated county clubs.
The Chancellor spoke at meetings arranged through the co-operation of the SedwickRE, Reno, Pratt and Kingman county clubs in those counties, making his first talk before an assombra meeting of students Tuesday morning, Dec. 21.
In Kingman the Chancellor spoke before a noon meeting held under the auspices of the Lions Club. In the afternoon he talked to the students of Kingman high school at their K. U. assembly. This assembly was also attended by all seniors in Kingman county, alumni of K. U. and town people.
Mass Meeting at Pratt
A mass meeting was sponsored at Pratt Tuesday evening by the Chamber of Commerce, the K. U. alumni office of the College of Engineering students with Chancellor Lindley as the principal speaker. He also spoke at an assembly at the Pratt high school Wednesday morning.
The Chancellor was a guest at a noon meeting of the Hutchinson Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, Dec. 22, and gave a short talk there, before a junior high school that afternoon to appear before a special assembly.
Chancellor Lindley complemented the four county clubs which organized his meetings for their excellent cooperation and management. He stated that he was delighted with his audience and enjoyed meeting the participants many favored comments in the press.
Coach Cappigan Gives Talks
Coach Franklin C. Cappan was the principal high school senators of Dodge City Monday, Dec. 20, at a Rotary Club meeting where he gave a talk. Monday afternoon he found in Buckland where he talked to the high school students, Mr. Baird, who introduced the Fowler, Moace and Liberal high schools. At Liberal he spoke before the students in their annual Christmas assembly and distributed gold awards awarded to Liberal letter men.
Coach Harold O. Steele gave K. U. talks, sponsored by the county clubs, at Toronto and at Yates Center, appearing before high school assemblies in both towns. Practically all of the talks were with students, talks and conferences with students and alumni in the interest of the athletic department.
According to many people who heard Coach Cappon, he gained instant favor where he spoke by his friendly and approachable, his friendly, unpretentious manner.
Banquet Given in Kansas City
Ianquet Given in 'Kansas' City
H. G. Ingham, director of the KU
museum, gave meetings in Stafford and Pawnee counties.
In Stafford county he appeared before assemblies in the Stafford,
Mackville and St. John high schools,
and in Pawnee county he gave talks in Garfield and Bucked high schools.
The meetings in Pawnee county high schools were of 35 minutes duration with K. U. programs sponsored by Raymond Nichols and seven other county club members and alum. At the meeting, a View of the campus was presented.
The Kansas City alumni and present K. U. students in Kansas City, Mo., gave a banquet at the Baltimore hotel Monday evening Dec. 27, at which the outstanding athletes of Kansas City high schools were entertained by guests from all the colleges of Kansas attended the banquet and became acquainted with the high school football men. Dr. Forrent C. Allen was the speaker of the evening.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
**Infield-Itch** Editor
Robert H. Skipkins
Robert W. Kielstraer
Sunday Binder
Bernard Lester
Nepa Editor
Jeanie Tucker
Gregory Boonus
Nepa Editor
George Boonus
Nepa Editor
Sport Binder
Josh Sainthoff
Plain Title Editor
Krisneth Murray
Alumni Title
Maryland Magazine
Vaughn Kimball
Charles Bidgenor
Joyce Russell
Joe Fogel
Jack Strangle
George Adeyne
Nathan Miller
Langer Harper
Frank K. Tiffany
John Shawley
David McKay
George Adeyne
Nathan Miller
Langer Harper
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Chaveen E. Mundell
Advertising Mgr., Advertising Mgr. ... W. Morgan Co.
Advertising Mgr., Advertising Mgr. ... John H. Monnette
Advertising Mgr., Advertising Mgr. ... John Hyerson
Circulation Mgr. ... Allergy ... Allergy
Business Office K. U. b
News Room K. U. 8
Published. in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as, second-class mail matter Sep-
tenent 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
repech Kaapas, under the act of March 3, 1897
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1927
BACK AGAIN
"Hou. Hum! What in thunder is that? The 8 o'clock whistle? It can be—still I guess it may it is. Well, I guess maybe I'd better roll out. This is Monday and an eight-thirty. Gosh it's cold." Thus soliloquizes the student this morning as he rolled out of bed and a few minutes later the usual rumpus is heard from the bathroom.
The usual last-minute rush for breakfast, and that eight-thirty class, begins again. Have we all been gone for two whole weeks? Yes? No? I don't know. Well, I guess so.
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND
But once back on the camps, the two-week gap in the usual rhythm of life at K. U. is very real. A glimpse of familiar faces and familiar surroundings is comforting. It's good to get back again to the old haunts just as it was good to get back home. To be here again brings clearly the realization that two weeks of vacation have gone.
The fact that nearly half the stu dents at the University of Kansas at self-supporting has brought about situation in Lawrence that threaten to drive many such independent stu dents from the University. Because the supply of labor exceeds the demand, the persons who employ stu dents have cut the wage scale to point where the time that must be given to work leaves the working stu dent no time for recreation and little time for study.
A typical example is that of the cafes. In most cafes and restaurants a student must work four hours each day for his board. Figuring board at a dollar a day, this is at the rate of 25 cents an hour. These students, however, take their meals where they work in other words, "take it out in trade." Figuring the profit of the cafe on each meal as eight cents, the student is actually receiving in money only 17 cents an hour. Such a wage suggests conditions in India or China. The students who work in these cafes must "crawl out" to 0.5 or 3.2 a.m., and cannot hope to get to bed early because they have lessons to prepare after their work in the evening. If a student should spend eight hours a day in attending classes and studying and eight hours in sleep each night, he would have four hours left, after counting out his four hours of work. Four hours is little time in which to attend University athletic events, to go to social events, to attend meetings, and forums, and to take part in other activities; yet these things contribute more to a college course than the text books themselves.
Wages paid for odd jobs are slightly higher, but the student has to be able such work and thus waste time that might be used for working if he had a regular job. The wage for skilled work, such as typing, is only 40 cents an hour. Workers in University offices often receive 50 cents an hour but they must work for many months in positions at lower wages. Only a few can be accommodated in such positions.
This situation has developed be cause those persons who employ stu
WHAT IF WE LOVE?
What if we love or do not love? No
stop
Will slip its white and fiery groove and fall
Hurtling in flame; this sun, this moon
and all.
Well-ordered worlds will swing on as they are.
What if we do not love—or love? No
flower.
Will let its fragrant petal drop too soon. Because of it, not any fragrant moom Shorten its glory by a single hour.
So little matter it, that while we hold
With fattie agony each other's sight;
The fremont rocks not; and black-
birds hold
Still sing . . . . . Only that lovely child Delight
Can dance no more but, prematurely,
old.
Drags, somewhere, weary footsteps through the night.
—Eleanor Chase in Harper's Bazaar
dents know that the supply of student help exceeds the demand. They see only the advantage to themselves of hiring cheap labor. They should also see the disadvantages of holding the wage scale down.
The more students have to spend in Lawrence, the more the town profits. Lawrence lives from the money spent here by the University students. Lawrence should recognize the fact that if the working students were paid more fair wages, they would have more money and more spare time, and would naturally spend more.
Final evidence of the American's vee of chance is the popularity of ash in the University Commons.
A RETIREMENT FUND.
Among the problems which Chancellor Lindley will place before the all-Kansas Alumni Council this week will be the possibility of establishing a retirement fund for faculty members. If such a plan is adopted, it will mean that instructors, white haired and approaching three scores and ten, will no longer have to spend their last years in classrooms and literally die in the traces.
The retirement fund for teachers is not a problem of the university alone but is one that is being discussed by teachers all over the country. In many states such funds have been founded and are in successful operation. Their plan is essentially the same. Every teacher in the state is required to belong to the association, which means that a certain proportion of his or her salary will be automatically diverted into the fund. In many respects it is nothing more or less than a professional insurance against age. To be eligible to a pension, anywhere from ten to twenty years must have been spent in teaching in the state with enough years here or elsewhere to total twenty or thirty. The pension is paid in direct proportion to the salary the person received while teaching. This generally amounts to enough to live in comfortable retirement.
How many mothers were dislubished to learn the sixth daughter of Mrs. Charles Nisbet for years a writer for household nongrines on "how to train girls," recently gained publicity by attending a wild girn party, forcing a man at the point of a gun to change clothes with her and then going on a burning trip in hobo fashion!
Since the scheme has been proven practicable, there is no reason why it should not be adopted on the Hill. Similar policies are being taken out with insurance companies to enable many large corporations to retire their employees. Certainly our professors are as deserving of such a pension as any factory worker. Considering the manager salaries which they are paid, it hardly seems possible that they could save enough in a lifetime of teaching to ever retire upon. If the standards of the teaching profession are to be raised, a retirement fund is assured one of the first steps to be surrounded.
ON HOW TO TRAIN GIRLS
The escapee of the girl who, according to all rules of reasoning, should have been a model daughter, should furnish food for reflection. It will probably cause many to love some of their faith in the printed word.
The January tenure of the University Women's Club has been postponed from April to June, and is scheduled in Skyes host. This is the annual Guest Tea, and each member may attend one or more events.
UNIVERSITY SENATE:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MRS. F. B. DAINS
NIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Senate will meet at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 4, in the auditorium of the Administration building. E. H. LINDSEY.
Very likely in the future, if nothing is done, a number of the concert course will be apalled or some other entertainment disturbed. It takes only a gentle breeze to set up a rasping, squeaking, rattling that makes enjoyment of anything but a basketball game in the gymnasium impossible. Why not oil the ventilators or do whatever is necessary to silence them?
Now that it has been nearly three weeks since "The Dover Road" was presented in Robinson gymnasium, it is fairly certain that this outburst is not the result of sudden anger, snap judgment, or premature conclusions. But why weren't the ventilators on the roof allowed to make worse a building already unfit for a theater? When William Allen White talked at the last all-University convocation, the sweeping ventilators were a distraction to the speaker and a nuisance to the audience. The next evening "The Dover Road" was presented in the same building and the nuisance continued unabated. The following night was the same.
Cambridge University of England will be represented in the relay races of the University of Pennsylvania here next spring, it was announced today.
OIL THE VENTILATORS
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
The Men's Glee Club will meet tonight, Monday, at 7:30 in room 362,
central Administration building, for one hour rehearsal on content songs.
This is the first of extra rehearals for contest, and attendance is required.
T. A. LARPEMORE
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors should see their major advisers about their work before enrollment. If possible each major should bring transcript from the department's office and provide a resume. Send resume to: Dr. Day, Jan. 4, 2 to; Wednesdays, Jan. 5, 2 to; Thursday, Jan. 6, 10 to 12. Miss Morgan and Miss Laird will hold their conferences next week.
and especially in newspaper and magazine articles of the "advice to mothers" or "lovelorns" column types. This could hardly be called deplorable, however.
SARAH G. LAIRD, Chairman of the Committee
Genius in garrets may be a thing of the past as Dr. Edwin E. Slosson said last week in Philadelphia but that has no reference to the ingenious found not only in garrets but in cellars as well.
But Mrs. Nichols is not discouraged. She is going to capitalize the matter by writing a series of articles to tell mothers her experiences with her own daughter. Perhaps by thus approaching from the "what not to do" standpoint, her advice will be more valuable.
10
Book Review
--for $23.50
By Edgar Schowiter
Phone: 75
Yurrap As Is," by W. Y. Morgan.
219 pages. 82. Crane & Company
Topela.
The genial "Billy" Morgan has written a travelogue on the Europe of today in a slangy style that is sure to "get across" to his fellow Kansans.
The well known Hutchinson newspaper man, accompanied by his wife, made a tour of Europe the past summer seeing Belgium, France, Italy, Germany and England. Mr. Morgan wrote travel letters home to his paper and it is these letters that constitute his latest book.
The work is not of the ordinary travelogue type; the usual kind are so systematic in following the course of trips taken that they are more tiresome than to do the traveling oneself. Mr. Morgan's book is anything but tough. Enough, its style is not classic, but it is easy to understand as "Blih" is to understand in person. The first chapter in the book introduces the less-travelled natives of Kansas to the cost of a European trip. The prices are given in rather alluring figures. However, the author himself had occasions to be pimped, for example, when a French customer officer literally "blow up" over Mr. Morgan's possession of more than the amount claimed him $2 for the offence. Mr. Morgan concludes that the French are retaliating thus, for our prohibitory rain of their wine export through an embargo on American tobacco.
Most of the countries Mr. Morgan likes very well. He speaks favorably.
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of Belgium, even though their noted Flemish painter, a certain "Mr. Rubens" chose fat women as models. And he enjoyed Italy, where everyone bowed and scrapped to him and no one demanded tips, being another example of the efficiency of one Massolius. Germany is pictured as industrious beyond the ordinary. London, though somewhat more costly to live in than the Netherlands, is thoroughly appreciated by Mr. Morgan from the top of a bus.
It is upon Mr. Morgan dwells longest and most critically, he seems to hold no hard feelings against the French, even though they were there all the time. He accepted all our money. The French attitude is expressed fully in a little anecdote: Mr. Morgan offered the suggestion to a Frenchman that if the Germans during the war had quit fighting and offered the French a few francs ("died for his country") the insulted Frenchman promptedly became hysterical at this affront and did not regain his calm until the persecutor of the joke gave him five frances, and thereby of moved the point originally suggested.
"Yurtur As It Is" soon will become "Yurtur As Was," for it has not outgrow the habit of rapid map-changing. Nevertheless, Mr. Morgan's little book will continue to be of interest because of his way of drawing homely comparisons, thus connecting the distant strange lands with places and things the stay-at-homes know. He has written "The Adventures of Nancy, France, with Cow Creek of Hutchinson that makes the book uniquely worth while.
The University of Wisconsin hockey team is rapidly getting into shape for several preliminary meets before it takes on the Gophers and Michigan for its Western Conference season, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Michigan are the only Big Ten schools that have hockey teams.
Marion L. Spangler, who formerly was Marion L. Lewis, instructor in journalism at the University of Kansas, notified the Alumni office of her marriage July 16, 1928, to Fred Huorm, Spokane, Wash. Her address is E 54th Street, Spokane, Washington. Spokane's news representative for the Christian Science Monitor.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
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The fringed skirt of the dress was quite short. The sleeves were decorated with lace and beading. The bodice was fitted with a belt. The neckline was a classic floral design. The hat was a wide-brimmed wool cap.
At this time of year, no one's galoshes test lightly on her feet. She's weary of winter and winter clothes. Eager for spring and a new wardrobe. Now, wishing will not bring balmy weather sooner. But wearing some of these new garments will make the season seem closer. Become acquainted, at least with the spring modes. We've quite an assortment of spring frocks on display.
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MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Jayhawker Photographers Tell of Strange Things Concerned With Taking Student Pictures
"Watch the birdie!" "That's it, now don't tangle too much!" "Will the little lady on the end move over just a little bit?" "That's right, now, altogether hold it." Click! "Too bad, the young lady on the top row moved just a weep and will be running. Just one minute longer and we will have another." ~
So it goes when you are having your picture taken. Often you wish there never was a Jayhawk, and that if you ever get out of one organization or club that you will never get into another.
In the past month many youthful would-be shilks and coscos have breathed a sigh of many relief when these pictures were placed those precious womens' "tails" all.
The underclassism have for once considered themselves lucky, because they do not have to undergo the torture of a senior picture, and the so-called "non-active" members of the campus wonders if they too are not a
I. O. O. F. Files Suit Against Dickinson and K. C. Company
Lodge Asks Court to Enjoin Theater Manager From Interfering
Lawrence Lodge No. 4, I. O. F., filled Saturday Friday evening through its attorney, J. B. Wilson, in the office of district clerk against Glen W. Dickinson, on Monday, August 16, Commissioner of Kankan City, Mo., and Max Siever, through whom the Odd Fellows recently sold their theater house on the new theater which is now under construction at Ninth and Veranda under the multi-trust laws of the state.
The Odd Fellows are asking the court for several things among which is a request that the theater lease made between themselves and the Magees should be annulled. They are also asking the court to forever enjoy Glenn Dickinson from tampering-with or in any way interfering or obtaining any connection with the theatre, or other affairs in that connection in which the lodges or anyone else may undertake in this community. As well as these things the lodge is asking damages by fee of $1,000 to the attorney's fee $1,810, and 8 monthly payment.
The plaintiff alleges that Mr. Dickinson made his advent to this city some two or three years ago with the open announcement that he cared not for friends, but was after the money. That he would eventually own or conduct the output of the theatrical entertainment, announcements in lawrence and in Lawrence, and identify him, and to that obtain the ownership or other control of all the theaters in the and community except the theater known as the *Patee*.
In reply to what the plaintiffs allied a judge, Dickinson said, "I want the friendship of every man, woman and child in Lawrence, and at no time have I been wrong." The court filed in the petition filed by the attorney for the Old-Fellows.
"I moved to Lawrence with my family to educate them because I thought Lawrence had the best advantages of any town in this section. I believed in Lawrence before I came here and I believe in it more now. I always have done all my power to help Lawrence push forward, and I've never felt that Lawrence have tried to co-operate in every way to make my theaters the best in the state.
"Service to the public is first with me because I understand that only through such methods can come success."
Bureau Issues Bulletin
Grocery Jobbing Is Treated in Business Research
bit "lucky" because they do not have to have their picture taken for this organization and then for that one.
The fifth of a series of studies of Karnas, business has been issued by the Bureau of Business Research on the University.
The bulletin is in four sections, the first section dealing with the classification of wholesale groceries, the second with the decentralization movement taking up the factors promoting decentralization and the resultant organizations, the third treats of the extent of decentralization in the United States, the distribution of wholesale groceries by states and cities, and the last section deals with the grocery jobbing points of Kannas.
Copies of these studies are furnished residents of Kanana free of charge. Non-residents are charged 50 cents a copy.
A few have their pictures taken to give their friends for Christmas, but some of us wonder if they are not a trifle vain. They say it is easier, but it is more easier to do the "toldin' saint than it is to do some Christmas shunning.
At any rate, the painful process has to be gone through many times each year, for what would a man do? For what would mother do without the picture on the piano, for then she could not say, "just look" that's our boy. He's in it all.
So, alas, the sad fact remains that pictures of our lovely countenances must continue to be taken and the poor photographer must brace up to hear the next subject wall out in mournful tones, "I just always take a rotten picture," and "Well, one that's that will break the camera sure enough."
Repairs on Delta Zeta House Nearly Completed
The Delta Zeta house, at 1045 Indiana street, which was damaged by fire Dec. 13, has been practically rebuilt and will be finished by the end of this week.
The fire was believed to have been caused by sparks from the furnace. Considerable damage resulted from the spillage of water which froze on all it reached.
The loss which was estimated at $5,000 was fully covered by insurance.
King's Cabinet Announced
His Asinine Majesty's Council to Have 14 Members
Twelve students and two members of the faculty will form the cabinet of the King of Asses, according to the results of the election held in Brick's Cafe. Information concerning the king selected will be withheld until the 1927 Jayhawker is issued in May.
The selection of Prof. Arthur J.
Boynton of the department of e-
conomics and Prof. D. L. Patterson
of the department of biology, two
members of the cabinet came as a surpise
to the election officials. Both men were
nominated as "dark horse" candidates
late in the election. Professor Patter-
neck received five votes and Professor
Boynton four.
John Baldwin, candidate of the School of Engineering, got an early lead, but failed to retain it when the School of Law delegation determined as a body to support their own candidate, Kenneth Corder.
Other members of the cabinete are Harry Johnson, 87 votes; E. W. Snyder, 85 votes; Joe McMullen, 82 votes; Clive Bonner, Ted Bonner, and J. W. Bonner, each 72 votes; Kenneth Curry, 61 votes; Claude Baldwin, 41; Claude Chafont, 22; Zeke Burton, 20; Joseph "Scoop" Wellman, 15.
Teachers of Music Meet
Dean Swarthout Is Re-Elected Association Secretary
Deen D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts attended the Semi-Centennial celebration of the Music Teachers National Association o be held at Rochester, New York. Dec. 28-30. Dean Swarthout is see Dec. 28-30. Dean Swarthout was re-elected in June for the fourth consecutive year.
The Semi-Centennial was attended by the leading musical educators of the United States. The leading music publishers of the United States had extensive exhibits of the most recent music Other attractions at the meeting were a performance by the Rochester School of Music at Eastman School of Music by Rochester Little Symphony under direction of Howard Hanson.
"The meeting was the most outstanding in the history of the association and the programs were on an uneven scale," said David Swarthwout this morning.
National Student Gathering Treats
The Phi Mu Alpha national musical fraternity held its annual convention at Rochester on the same dates making it possible for the delegates and numbers to attend both meetings. Harold L. Butler, a former member of the University faculty, was reelected president of the association.
Annual Guest Tea Postnamed
The annual guest tea of the University Women's Club has been postponed from Thursday, Jan. 6 to Friday, Jan. 7. The tea will be held at 3 p.m. in my Hershey Hall. At this tea the University house mothers are guests of the club as a whole and each member is privileged to bring a guest.
Intervologues* a special daily edition used to give the program. Miss Deys was a leader of one of the informal discussion groups. Miss Barr served on the business committee which was in charge of the program, was hostess to the fraternal delegates, and was on duty in the book shop connected in connection with the conference for the occasion of her tenure as its iconic or written by its leader.
(Continued from page 1)
Miss Grace was private secretary to Glenn Clark, professor at Macalester College, Minnesota, who conducted the research. Rosebrough was a member of the follow-up committee which had charge of connecting the conference program with faculty.
Many special meetings were held during the four-day conference. The University delegation met daily with special speakers, such as George Colbert, who was a professor in the college, who told of his work in the industry strikes, and Kirby Page, A Kansas state delegation午晨会 at the Hotel Prater on Thursday noon and at which Doctor Nebuchadov of Dept. of History attended by about one hundred students.
→
It has been estimated that a ton of candy a week is consumed by the sweet-toothed girls at the University of California, southern branch. During one month 55,000 candy bars, which amounted to about five tons, were sold to the girls, according to the Associated Student's store.
Baylor University students of the graduate school have been denied the right to oral examinations by -the graduate administrative board.
Girls Friendship Society of the Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 4:30 at the Alpha Dpsi Plum hawaii. All women interested in the organization are invited to come according to Eather Heningway, president of the organization.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tickets for the concert to be given by the Tipica orchestra of Mexico City in Robinson gymnasium January 5 may be purchased at the fine arts
All freshmen men who have not passed the 190 foot swimming must do so Thursday afternoon. Jam 6 between 2:50 and 4:00, H. G.
"Hell Bounds" Grattene Charter
"The Hell-Hounds" local pen on
the local board of the institution
has been granted a charter by Pi Epilion Plon. Some two members of the local Ku Ku chapter will go to Stallion
the new chapter in the next two weeks.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The K, U. Dames will meet Thursday, Jan. 4 at 3 p. m. at Hendry house—Mrs. Slaughter, secretary.
"Hell Hounds" Granted Charter"
Read the Daily Kansan.
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Instructors Attend Economics Meeting at St. Louis
The American Economies Association lead the annual convention at St. Louis from Tuesday, Dec. 28 to Friday, Dec. 31. This organization is national and in composed of several thousand members. Nearly all of the economies instructors of the United States belong.
Besides the business meetings, and the election of officers at this convention, managers were presented showing research work done during the past year and treatment of economic problem.
In co-ordination with the main convention a number of associations of nurses specialised fields met. Before one of these, the American Association of the University instructors in Accounting, Professor Tupy gave an address on teaching methods used in accounting.
Dear Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business and Prof. H. F. Dierpursen, Prof. L. T. Tuhy, and Prof. E. J. Attwood attended the meeting.
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John Maddox, superintendent of instruction for the city of St. Louis, is looking for a number of outstanding young men for positions in the junior high schools. He requires college graduates who can meet the standards of the North Central Association, and who have had successful teaching experience, together with at least fifteen hours education. Young man who can meet these standards are asked to report to the School of Education.
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PAGE FOUR
100
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1927
Jayhawks to Play Creighton Tonight in Initial Contest
Team Is in Good Condition After Week's Practice During Holidays' Vacation
Kansas officially opens the 1927 basketball season tonight at Omaha, when it meets the strong Creighton University team. For the past week Dr. F. C. Allen has been sending his players through two hard workouts in the basketball gymnasium and the team is in good shape for its open sleeve tap.
The general play of the Kansan has been ggDd considering the early stage of the season, but the Jay hawker mentor has not been entirely unaware of his quintet, especially on the offensive. On paper, Kansas appears to be exceedingly strong offensively, but in practice the lanky Jay hawkeyes have not hit the basket with as much regu-
ter as Doctor Allen thinks they should.
Gordon Is Shifted to Guard
Gordon is Shifted to Guard
During practice this week, Newland and all will have been used alternately at forwards position until Gale Gordon has been shifted back to the guard left vacant by Belgard's graduation. Just how smoothly the Schmidt, Petersen, Gordon, Newland and Burton combination will work against a strong team will be shown tonight. With Gordon and Burton at guards, Kansas has the strongest back up and assistant back up as the formerly played at that position, he will not be ill at case.
Captain Schmidt is sure to start and his running mate will be either Newland or Hill. Newland has been strong in practice but has not been very aggressive. Petersen, twice all-vallue center, will start as tip-off man for Kansas.
Teams Have Met Once Before
teams have 've'.
Kansas has only met Creighton once in basketball in 1923 when the Crimson and Blue athletes gained a 29 to 7 victory over their rivals. Creighton usually has a strong quintet.
Immediately after the game, the Kansana will again hit the Pullman and leave for Des Moines where they will meet Drake tomorrow evening Neither game is a valley context and not count toward the champion ship.
Doctor Allen has the following players with him: Captain Schmidt Burton, Barton, Petersen, Hill, Camp bell, Zuber, Kroenner, Henderson, Kesner, Stevenson, Hatcher, Amerer, Stevenson, Fowler, Jeffery, Haner and trainer Jalan Ralston.
Activity Ticket Holders Urged to Make Reservations
Basketball Seats Limited
Announcement was made at the athletic office this morning that applications for reserved basketball seats may be made now. Tickets will be filed and seats reserved in the same order as the tickets were turned in, so it is to everyone's advantage to file his ticket early.
The deadline will be Friday afternoon, Jan. 7, and although tickets may be reserved later it is doubtful if there will be any left as there are only 2800 seats and almost this entire number will be taken by holders of activity tickets. The tickets will be distributed on Monday morning, Jan. 10.
People who do not have activity tickets but wish to purchase a season ticket may do so and have their seats reserved at the present time. Students who have their tickets fired immediately in order to get the best possible seats.
High School Cage Meet Goes to Hays This Year
The state basketball tournament of the Kansas High School Association was awarded to the Hays Teachers College at the meeting held on Dec. 18, 2013. The team held here in Lawrence, but Hays made its offer so financially attractive that officers of the board felt that they could not afford to have the team.
The tournament dates will be March 18 and 19. The contenders will be the winners of the 12 district tournaments, to be held the week before, and four other teams will be selected to play in the final journey.
Gladys Hickel, 'a28, was married Dec. 27, at her home in Norton, t J. H. Dunlap of Columbus, Ohio. They will make their home in Columbus where Mr. Dunlap is engaged in bust ness.
Handball and Basketball Tournaments to Start
Coach John Sabo, director of intra-mural athletics, announced this morning that entry blanks for the annual handball and basketball tourneys will be sent out this afternoon to all organizations. He plans to start handball next Monday, Jan. 10. Coach Sapia will receive in enough time. Due to enrollment, basketball will not sort until Feb. 3.
Last year Mullins and Hawtower, Kappa Sigma, won the handball doubles title and Harold Schmidt, Delta Theta, was winner of the singles. Phi Kappa Pai defeated Pi Upton, and Phi Kappa Pai won that title. One hundred and thirty-eight games were played in the intra-mural basketball tournament.
Games to Start Tuesday
Six Teams Entered in Women's Volleyball Tournament
The women's intra-mural volleyball tournament will start tomorrow evening, Tuesday, Jan. 4. The tournament this year will be played round robin style, as was the intra-mural basketball tournament.
At the present time six organizations have signed up for the tournament, but it is hoped that more will enter before the tournament begins to Miss Dorothy Barter who is in the women's intra-mural athletics.
"I wish that organizations would understand that volleyball is one game that can be played with little practice and yet is one of the best as far as exercise is concerned," Miss Barter said this morning. Any team wishing to enter must turn in their name to Miss Bater before 6 o'clock on Tuesday. The players will be made and games posted by 10:30 Tuesday. "It is most probable that all teams entered will play Tuesday evening." Miss Barter said.
The cup to be given to the winner is on display in the women's department of the gymnasium. Points won in volleyball count towards the large prize draw, which is awarded to the winner of the most points in all the different intra-mural sports.
Naval Radio Is Powerfu
Transmitter 80 Times Stronger Than Ordinary Tube
0 1 2 3 4 5
San Diego, Calif., Dec. 16—A vacuum tube transmitter 80 times as powerful as the ordinary transmitter in a broadcasting station has just been installed in the Chollas Heights naval air station. The vacuum tube radiates 80,000 watts of electricity and is said by naval officials to be the most powerful tube transmitter in the world. It is four United States naval aircraft any other United States naval aircraft.
Chollas Heights is a remote control station, used by the navy for sending purposes only. The actual sending is done from the Point Loma naval radio station, 11 miles distant across San Francisco. Chollas Point Loma key works the Chollas Heights sender, while receiving is handled at Point Loma.
Six transmitters are employed in the station. The 80,000-watt tubes are 200,000 watt are transmitters. Under the new arrangement the station will be able to communicate with American ships in any part of the world during the night, when the station is busy. There are 325 miles; during the day it can again the continent to eastern points to a total of about three thousand miles.
The significance of this station is found in the declaration of radio officials connected with its construction and operation that, if it proves completely successful, as they predict it will, tube transmitters will replace all the existing ones as are employed by the navy at Washington, D.C. Honolulu and Cavite.
The Challas Heights set is one of three built recently by an American company. A second was constructed for the Japanese government, like this in essential details though differing in some minor points. It has been shipped to Japan, but no information is had on it after it left the Pacific islands three years ago for use in South America, but it is required of funds has caused it to be stored at New York, where it had been sent for shipment.
Two new elevents, Marquette University and Bucknell University, appear on the 1927 schedule of ten games arranged for the Army team. The schedule is as follows: Sept. 24, Boston University; Oct. 1, University of Detroit; Oct. 8, Marquette University; Oct. 15, Davis-Ekima; Oct. 22, Nov. 5, Franklin at Oct. 29, Bucknell; Nov. 5, Franklin at New York; Nov. 13, Notre Dame at New York; Nov. 19, Urmusim; Nov. 26, Navy at New Haven.
Sport Notes
The vacation weeks have brought on some startling changes in the sport world, principal among them being the big baseball seminal involving Ty Cobb. The team's manager Hubert "Dutch" Leonard and later the charges made by Swisher Rielst that Detroit could four games to the Sox but had abbed the Sox to win the pennant.
--tor of the Kansan and let him in on it so credit can be given to the loyal follower.
As the evidence was given out we fail to see where Cobb and Speaker were guilty of any necessarily dishonest act, but the fact that they resigned their positions before the storm broke and that Judge Leland warned off Cobb's hands one to believe that the facts have not all been laid bare.
The Risberg charges involve a number of great players including two newly appointed major league manager, Dustin Johnson, in the shade in comparison. Whatever the outcome is, one thing is being brought before the public and that is that baseball is open to question regardless of whether any other professional game is.
Alabama emerged with a 7 to 7 tie in its New Year's day game with Stanford. The Bama boys had most success throughout but when a basketball came late in the fourth period they mistered all their strength and pushed it over. More than 63,000 players and million dollars were lauded in it on.
Tiny Reebok, Hankie Fanstar arm tackle, did his stuff to show off football in this section by his great performance in the big East-West game at San Francisco Jan. 1. The big East-West game was Tech All-American attack and proved the sensation of the game. Something for a lineman to brag about.
Rene La Coate, number 1 ranking tennis player of France, won the coveted courts title tuesday when he beat Nicolas Almagro. Pierre Landry, 8-6, 6-2, Laux. landry had been comparatively little known until this tournament, but unset all predictions when he defeated Boris Borgunov, France's most famous netman.
Probably the most consistent football fan in the state if not in the country is Jack Hook, generalissim of the barber shop bearing his name. He has not missed a home football game in 18 years, and we will say that a real record. If anyone can give a better write, to the sports edi
More than 550 dolls were displayed by university women at the twentyth annual doll show held at the University of Illinois.
W. H. "Butch" Cowell, Kansas football at 98, '09 and '10 and now director of athletics at New Hampshire University, the Association of the Football Coach's Association at its meeting held in New York recently. He was a member of the unoffered team of 1900 and was a bulwark on the Jayhawk team for three seasons.
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"Balloon Tire"
Comfort
"4-wheel brake" Control
270
Manna better, sure footwork even on alpine floors. Watch the really good players in Basketball-Hannah — Finaele have to try cover the court! Watch them play as they move around the court so they can keep pace with that caller of playing!
"Dr. Meanwell *Intelligent* is the finest footwear a champion ever wore. There are seven advanced advantages it offers you:
1. Quick Pouching, as Gamma Protection; 3. Arch Support; 4. Quick Fit; 5. Light Weight; 6. Perfect Fit; 7. Low Wear.
This slide is ideal for all gren work as well as篮球. Any
team can use this slide (you can get it free at http://www.you
can.com/). Your team can score 10 points with any of
the four Rows C1-C4.
西
SERVUS
SPORT SHOES
Physical Education Club to Meet Women's" Physical Education Club will hold their first meeting of the year Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the basement of the department of physical Education will have charge of the dancing and Miss Rhoe Hover will have charge of the games. "Everyone is asked to be in the dressing room," Berto said this morning, "In order that the meeting will be over by 8:10."
We stayed here all during vacation to be ready to clean and block your hats this week.
OMAHA HAT WORKS 717 Mass.
VARSIT Y
"Home of the Jayhawks"
Don't miss this prize-winning drama—
"HELL-BENT FER HEAVEN"
with Patsy Ruth Miller
A story of Carolina feuds with a whirlwind ending.
Shows: 3—7—9
Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-40c
Coming Wed.--Thur.
ADOLPHE MENJOU in "Blonde or Brunette"
SOON
BUCK JONES in "DESERT VALLEY"
The University Concert Course Announcing the
TIPICA
ORCHESTRA
of
MEXICO
35 MEMBERS
8 GREAT SOLOISTS
MARIMBA BAND
JOSE BRISENO
CONDUCTOR
WOSO BRISENO
CON DIE TOR
"NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE WORLD"
The most unique organization ever brought to Lawrence
Robinson Gymnasium
Thursday, Jan. 6th, 3:00 P.M.
MATINEE ONLY
Playing to sold-out houses in all the large cities
A sensational success everywhere—comparable only to that of Paul Whiteman
Popular Prices—Seats now selling
$1.50-$1-75c
School of Fine Arts Office
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
—Oscar Wilde
"The fact is, that civilization requires slaves. We right there. Unless there We do not the ugly, horrible, terrible, work, culture and contemplation become almost complete slavery is wrong, insure, and memorializing." On the slavement of the slave in the world depends.
GE
You will find this non-
mandatory equipment for the
electrical machining. To
maintain quality, ask for it
from your factory, office,
buy for factory, office,
"The fact is, that civiliza-
tion requires slaves.
7 the Greeks, were quint
right are. Unless there
are to do the ugly,
he rite central w
and con-
 almost want
A series of E-LEarning
showings what
many fields will be sent
on request. Ask for book
SLAVES
In a quarter-century the General Electric Company has produced electric motors having a total of more than 350,000,000 man-power. Electric light, heat, and transportation have also contributed their part to the freeing of men. These are America's slaves." Through their service American workers do more, earn more, and produce quality goods at lower cost than anywhere else in the world.
The college-trained man is the first to grasp these facts which raise man from a mere source of physical power to be a director of power, thus realizing the true economic value of the human mind.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
A
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Junior and Senior Glosses Are Slow Editor Announces
Jan.10
Only 78 Have Been Turned in to Date; Deadline Still Set for Jan. 19
With only 78 senior and junior glazes in the files of the Jayhawk office, work is being slowed down and the contract, which calls for all of its staff to be retrained, is livered to the engraving company by the end of this semester, may have to be broken with large losses in discounts, according to a statement made Wednesday.
No.81
by Christine Ahebbian, today,
Last year at this time more than
these gloves had been turned
in and a large share of them had
mounted.
Jan. 10 Still the Deadline
Monday, Jan. 10, is the dineon that has been set for all glasses and this date will stand, Anderson said, unless the photographers find it impossible to fill all orders between now and that date. In this case glasses are not a few extra days until the studio's care of all of their appointments.
Between one hundred and one hundred fifty glasses and proofs of glasses are at the downtown shops waiting to be paid for and delivered to the Jaheyah office. Anderson asks all students who have proofs to decide on a soon so that the gloss may be finished.
Students Turn in Glosses
Students Turn in Glosses
When the gloss is completed at the studio it is necessary for the owner of the glosse to go after it, pay for it and then apply a joymaker or fixer in the basement of central Administration building.
There has been some confusion about this and about the additional payment to be made to the business manager of the annual. The money paid at the studio merely covers the cost of the glass. The cost of the space required in the yearbook must be paid for at the Jayhawk office.
Organization Copy Needed
The staff outside the office is busy collecting copy from the various organizations on the Hill, according to Annie, and is likely involved in making possible. He asks that all organizations make out, membership lists and other information as soon as possible.
Auditorium to Resemble Watson Library in Style
Kenneth Fitch, business manager, announces the fact that more than $600 more advertising has been solicited up to this date but in the past two years more than hundred more books have been sold than were sold last year at this time.
Work has been resumed on the new auditorium with increased vigor, and the walls are rapidly going up. The front will reshape that of Watson library in respect to style and the kind of building material used.
The seating capacity of the auditorium will be about six thousand. The cost of the building will be $250,000.
The building will be finished about Sept. 1. This will allow all the important basketball games of 1927-28 to be played there.
Chicago Art Lecturer to Give Talk on Design
Dudley Crafts: Watson, extension lecturer for the Art Institute of Chicago, will give a lecture in central Administration auditorium at 4:30, Wednesday, Jan. 5. His subject will be "Design, the Fundamental Principle of the Arts," and the talk will be illustrated by chalk drawings.
Attendance at the lecture will be required of fine arts students, according to Prof. Rosemary M. Ketcham, head of the department of design. It will be open also to all those who are interested in the subject.
Pharmacy Assembly Scheduled
"Chain Drug Stores" will be the topic discussed by Verne Fisher, phd at the School of Pharmacy assembly to be hold Thursday, Jan. 6. Fisher will discuss the subject in regard to the increase and influence of chain drug stores throughout the United States in recent years.
Notre Dame is sending a hockey team cast this winter to compete with Yale and other big universities of that section for the first time.
FOUR PAGES
Lewis Davidson Accepts Appointment as Teacher
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1927
Lewis Davidson, c'27, has accepted an appointment as teaching of physical education and athletics coach at Juncedu School beginning the second semester.
Davidson, whose home is in Lawrence, played center on the varsity football squad, and is a three-letter man in football. For the last two years he has been centered on the second all-vale team, and has been mentioned as one of the leading centers in the Middle West.
The required work for a degree will be completed by attending the summer session for two years, according to plan. The course will be a member of Pi Upsilon fraternity.
Mexican Orchestra to Present Concert Thursday Afternoon
Typical American Jazz Music to Be on Varied Program of Foreigners
The Mexican Tipica Orchestra, which is to give a concert Thursday afternoon at Robinson gymnasium, was organized in 1924-25 and was chosen by Alvaro Ogregan, the official orchestra and was retained until President Callez did away with an orchestra as a part of his economy program. The charm of the Tipica Orchestra is not alone in the enthralling manner in which it plays the typical music of Mexico and Spain, but also the masterful playing of jazz which is equal to Paul Whitman's orchestra, according to Delgado-Flores, Flores' F艺院. The orchestra never heard jazz until shortly before their American tour. Their playing of typical American music was the result of a broken engagement by an American orchestra which was to play at a formal reception given by Ambassador Sheffield, the American diplomatic representative for the United States. The American orchestra failed to appear for the recount
The Tipica Orchestra was being rehearsed by Senor Brisano, director of the orchestra, in the capitol, preparatory to making the American tour. Senor Brisano learned of the failure of the American orchestra to appear and offered to furnish instruments for the group. He hurried downtown to a music store and se
cured what he thought were typical American selections similar to those he expected to play in the United States as typical of Mexico. Instead the music clerk sold him the latest jazz records. He had heard few applications appeared at the capitol with his orchestra and rendered a program of Mexican and American music, including the jazz tungtit his musicians an hour before.
Chemistry Instructor Talks to Topeka Group
Tickets for the concert are to be on sale at the Fine Arts office. The vices are 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.50.
Harvey Moyer, instructor in chemistry, addressed the Teokwan Kiwai club Monday night at the Hotel Jay-hawk. The subject of the talk was "Chemistry in Common Sense." The class, running for the mass for the evening's program,
The speaker and the band were secured by the club through the Extension division of the University.
Mother of Instructor Dies Mrs. H. E. Unangst, mother of Harry Unangst, assistant laboratory instructor in the department of chemistry, died at her home in Wichita during the Christmas holidays.
Mother of Instructor Dies
A conference of Christian church leaders was held at Myers Hall Dec. 28 and Dec. 29, resulting in a redefini- tion of the Christian church carries on here.
Myrt Gould, c20, was called home to Dodge City Monday morning by the sudden death of her father, W. H. Gould.
Kansan Board to Elett Editors
The Kansan Board will hold its regular meeting at 3:30 Wednesday after in the Journalism building. Elders will be elected at this meeting to fill the regular vacancies of the staff.
Thirteen hundred alumni of 178 different colleges are doing graduate work at Ohio State University this year.
House Committee Maintains Stand for Larger Navy
New Dirigible and Cruisers Sought by Advocates of Stronger Sea Defense
Defense
Washington, D. C., Jan. 4—An attempt will be made in the house this week to provide appropriations this year for the construction of three cruisers and a, 0,000,000 cubic foot digivable, with good chances of success. The goal is Coolidge's airport, a United Press checkup disclosed today.
Members of the naval affairs committee claim they have enough votes to provide the money which the appropriations committee did not provide in the naval appropriations bill. The cruisers and the dirigible were also required President Poustoukh-Collidge advised against beginning construction this year.
Consideration of the bill is expected to begin late tomorrow. The naval commiteeener expressed dissatisfaction with the measure, which provides $10,000,000 less for the next fiscal than the navy is getting a payoff.
Bill Up Tomorrow
Under the bill, the air services allotment for new planes is approximately $3,000,000 less than last year. The total appropriations for aviation were cut $1,010,288. Efforts will be made to increase the appropriations
Besides the ships and dirigible, in creases will be sought by means of amendment from the floor for more navy airplanes.
Chairman Butler, Pennsylvania, of the naval committee, said he would "arm to the teeth" with data and reports showing the necessity for granting funds this year for the three cruisers. Butler plans to reveal to the house that England and Japan have within between the two fleets the tonage they scrapped under the Washington arms limitation treaty.
The $50,000 pipe organ at the University of Florida is now the second largest organ in the United States. It was installed in the university auditorium.
The replacements, he said, have been made by adding cruises not limited by the treaty. The United Nations attended at almost a meeting, he said.
Orchestra Makes Tour of Oklahoma and Kansa
Students from every state in the Union except Delaware attended the summer session of the University of Wisconsin last year.
Seven students of the University admitted that they "played around" during the holidays. They were Ronald Jemorem, Hubert Ebert, Isaac Meyer, Peter McKinnon, Peter Peters, and "doc" Miller. As a band of players they made a trip through Kansas and Oklahoma playing at holiday teas and dances in Ponca City, Bartlesville, Pawhuska, Winnebago, Hutchinson, Hutchinson and Junction City.
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," the orchestra was convinced at a club party in Pawhuska at which the women all wore blond wigs.
A student 75 years old, has just been granted a B. S. degree at the Kirkville (Missouri) State Teachers' College. He is John R. Kirk, a principal at the college. He has attended several colleges but never long enough to get a degree. He plans to continue his studies in order to get a graduate
Oklahoma May Have an Apollo
Agitation for the selection of the
beauty representative from the male
portion of the University of Oklahoma
home has become so strong that the
editor of the University Sooner is
determined to determine who will fill the page to be devoted to Soonerland's Apollo.
Fourty-four states and Canada are represented on the 1926 Notre Dame football squad.
Complaints became the greatest from the men students when it was announced that 12 feminine beauties would again be selected for this year's
degree.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Jan. 4. - A resolution to direct President Coolidge to negotiate with Great Britain and Canada for development of a lakes-to-ocean shipway through the St. Lawrence river, in accord with the recommendation of the St. Louis board was introducted to the shipment operator Shipstead, Farm and Labor, Minnesota, to the commerces committee.
El Centro, Calif., Jan. 4. Two-earth tremors, one of them severe enough to stop clocks, shook the city today. The tremors were felt at 2 m, and 5 a.m., aringing residents from their neighborhoods. Neither shock caused any damage.
Washington, Jan. 4.—The first license in the world's history for public telephone conversation from one continent to another was signed today by Secretary of Commerce Howard Hewlett and Telegraph company to operate a radio station between the United States and Great Britain.
Survey of Teachers'
Salaries Is Assembled
in Graphical Reports
omplications Are Made to Aid School Boards in Giving Fair Compensation
The bureau of School Service an Research is making a study of teacher's salaries in the various departments of the public schools over the state, according to Prof. F. P. O'Brien, of the bureau.
The state department of education assists in the research work and superintendentents and principals also send in reports to be used in compiling the necessary data. Professor OBrien Monday in the interest of the work.
Such a research study of salaries is made every two years, and the findings are assembled into tabulated and graphical reports which are sent to educators over the state. The bureau of School Research is the only institution with such experience in such a report, so every effort is made to make it complete.
Not better salaries for all teachers, but better teachers demanding better salaries is the ideal of this research work. The facts presented in such reports accomplish definite purposes. It is also important that the general trend of salaries in regulating the salaries for the teachers in their systems. If the trend is upward, lowering salaries in that particular system might tend to bring the services of inferior teachers. The work is of vital interest, not only to teachers, but also to students who are preparing such, according to Professor OBrien.
Miss Eva C. Hangen, instructor in the department of English, will deliver the fourth of a series of lectures on contemporary authors in 565 Priser, Thursday, Jan. 6 at 4:30. She will speak on "John Massefeld."
These lectures are given each year by instructors in the department of English, and are intended primarily for freshmen, but everyone who is preparing to attend will be the last of the lectures to be given this semester.
Eva C. Hangen to Speak About John Masefield
At the Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, support of the annual Pan-Hellenic舞 by fraternities is compulsory. A ticket for every man is sent to each fraternity house and the fraternity is charged for them. If the money is not paid within ten days, a fine is imposed.
Fine Arts Graduate Marries
Grace M. Smith, B. M. 24, was married to Dr. J. H. McGahey of White Cloud, at her home in Lincoln, Nebraska. She lived in Home in White Cloud, Mrs. McGahey has been public school music supervisor at White Cloud since her graduation from the University.
Fine Arts Graduate Merges
The faculty of the university of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Canada hold athletic contests as often as the students themselves, which consist mostly of rugby and track. They threaten to challenge the students themselves.
Action on British Hands-Off Policy in China Postponed
Coolidge and Kellogg Fee That Data on Subject Is Insufficient for Reply
Washington, Jan. 4.—After several weeks delay in answering Great Britain's proposal for a new hands-off policy of the powers in China, because of military and political victories of the nationalist anti-foreign movement, the department decided today to postpone action on determination of policy.
The President and Secretary of State Kellogg feel that they have insufficient data regarding a highly confluent population upon which to define a policy.
This was given as an explanation for today's order to American Minister Van A. M. McMurray to return immediately from Peking to Washington for consultation. That Mr. Munroe expected to land in this country Feb. 9.
If a reply is sent to Great Britain before McMurray's return it will probably merely re-affirm previous pledges of American willingness to increase Chinese tariffs and relax foreign extra-territoriality, without, however, committing this government to specific or immediate action.
J. P. Warbasse to Speak
Steps toward the establishment of a student co-operative bookstore will be discussed at a noon luncheon at the Commons next Monday by James C. A. O., president of the Competitive League of America. The number of guests has been limited to 15, and Clarence O., Senior, who is arranging the luncheon, has requested that any students who are interested in joining the Y, M. C. A. Office, in Fairball hall.
Head of Co-operative League Will Discuss Bookstore
Doctor Warbause has also been scheduled to speak before the 11:30 economics classes of Professor laszlo Bertrand,博士, on Cooperation in a democracy.
Doctor Warbuse is one of the leading exponents of the co-operative movement in America, and is internationally known for his work along this line. At the luncheon Monday he will tell of the experiences of other groups of students in establishing student co-operative enterprises.
Plant of Haldeman-Julius Is Visited by Student
Aubrey Reselle, La Verne Pratt, Marguerita Hurwitz, James Crow, and Leonard Gregory spent two days of the Christmas vacation in Guard visiting at the home of E. Haldeman Julius, author, editor, and publisher. The guests were shown through the publishing house where millions of latto Dié Books are published in quarterly magazine are published. Several other books, essentially unorthodox in nature, are published there.
An opportunity was given the students to browse in the private library of Mr. Haldeman-Julius. This library is one of the most comprehensive private collections of books used by the visitors a finely bound collection of original manuscripts written by Oscar Wilde while he was in prison.
Texas Builds House for Jews
Texas university is giving special assistance to students. A drive is now being conducted on the campus to raise $800,000 to build a library.
In the proposed structure will be rooms for students, an auditorium, and other features. The drive will start the first of the year.
The new plan at Texas follows the establishment of a 'kosher' cafeteria and students' house at Harvard. All Jewish students are eligible to membership provided they will abide by the traditions of their fathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harnar,
1801 Louisiana, announce the birth of a son, Robert H. Jr. Sunday, Dec. 26, at the Lawrence Hospital. Mr. Harnar was formerly connected with the University business office and is now secretary of the department of buildings and grounds.
Lawrence Choral Union
Prepares for Festival
The Lawrence Choral Union will resume rehearsal tonight at 7:30 after a three week vacation preparing for the fourth annual Music Week festival which is to be held April 24-30 inclusive.
The evening will be given to rehearing Eligor's King Olaf and the Messiah, "It is essential that the members be faithful in attendance checking all the various shoes they will be impossible for all to take part in the singing at all times, but all should be present to mark the books which will be given to them, he said. The past year has been a year of proclamation, and from now until after the spring festival, according to Dean Swarthout,
Lecture Bureau Will Book Lyceum Courses for 1927-28 Season
Unusual Ability and Talent Are Available for Program, Says Staff
The bureau of lectures and lecture courses of the University extension division will start its booking season for 1927-28 lycceum courses today, according to Gay V. Keeler, secretary of the bureau. Several members of the extension staff will visit the schools and clubs of Kansas towns between September and April; an opportunity to book courses either by mail or as a result of the visit of a staff representative.
Because of the nature of the lecume work, it is necessary that all of the courses be booked a year before the talent is actually delivered. Each course includes from three to eight numbers, and the definite schedule
The talent available for the 1927-28 season is unusually attractive, Mr. Keeler stated. The list includes a nationally known opera company, two play companies, some well known artists, a Russian chorus, and a number of concert and musical organizations, entertainers, readers and lecturers, Dr. H. P. Caddy, of the Music department at Brown University, the College of Religion, will continue to fill lecture engagements under the museps of the bureau next year.
are worked out for all of the attractions during the summer. Over two hundred Kansas towns are securing complete lycra courses through the summer and so it is believed that a still larger number of towns will be served next year.
Lyceum has taken a prominent place in educational programs and as a means of community service and entertainment. The large number of towns which secure lyceums through the government to indicate the ever growing interest in this type of educational entertainment.
Lap-Land Owl Out Feb. 4
Copy Deadline Set at Jan. 20 Lying Contest to End
The deadline for the Lap-Land number of the Sour Owl will be Jan. 20, and the magazine will be offered for sale Feb. 4. "Travel and cold weather" is a general theme of this number," said Gary Graves, editor, this morning.
Another feature of this number will be announcement of the results of the all-University contest for the title of the Grand Execudent Chief Liar. A $18 million prize will be to the person turning in the biggest lie to the editor of the Sour Owl.
Twenty cents a column inch will be the rate paid for literary copy that can be printed in large five-five inches or more of copy, however must be printed before the contribution receives any compensation. Art will receive 15 cents a column inch.
School of Religion Ranks Second in Enrollmen
The University of Kansas School on Religion ranks second in size of an enrollment among schools of religion in the United States. A survey has been made recently of schools of religion eshulted in connection with state universities, and it was found that the University of Missouri has the largest enrollment.
Kansas holds second place in spite of the fact that only three credit hours are allowed from the School of Religion in the College.
Alumni Will Meet at First Kansas Council This Week
Representatives to Discuss Program and Needs of K.U.at First Conference
Individual invitations have gone to the officers and directors of the general Alumni Association, the officers of all local K. U. clubs in Kansas and nearby, and many other interested alumni and friends of the University. A open house may be made in reservations for meals may be made by Jan. 6.
Policies to Be Discussed
The first all-Kansas alumni council will be held at the University Friday, Jan. 7, beginning with a 1-course clockhour at the Commons on afternoon courttime and ending with a banquet in the evening at 6:30.
We are asking one new alumni from each community in the state to meet for an afternoon and evening to discuss with taer n. very definiye way the needs of the University for the years immediately ahead." After discussing the policies and problems at the council, the alumni representatives will be asked to carry the information gained at the conference to their education in their communities."
The alumni attending the council will be guests of the local friends of the University at a 1:00 p. m. lunch at the Commons and a banquet at Weidemann's. The initial meeting will be held in the auditorium in central Administration building. In addition, the alumni will be other student activities which will be designed to acquaint the alumna with the present student generation.
W, Y. Morgan Will Attend
Morgan, or Morgan, of Hutchinson,
instrument C. Michael Outland,
Kansas City; Prof. Olm.
Templin and Dean W, R. Arant will
start the discussions with instructors
who wish to help those who wish to offer suggestions.
Topics such as a ten year building program, a retirement fund for faculty members, the present status of the Memorial finances, the athletic program of the University, the Junior College, the K. U. Endowment Association, will be discussed. However, consideration is not limited to these subjects.
Many Acceptances Received
Acceptances from a wide territory have been received at the alumni off at the present. Wichita, Arkansas City, Knoxville, Tennessee, and Fresno are the present. Wichita, Arkansas City, probably Attchison, Winfield, Paola, Parsons, Salina, and Independence will be represented, according to letters received by Mr. Elworth. Seventy-five alumni have signified their intention of attending the conference; they will be present as: Elmer Peterson, editor of the Wichita Beacon; Charles Sessions, editor of the Topeka Capital; Clyde Millep, president of two insurance companies in Topeka; E. R. Wevans, Dodge City; Carl O'Neill, Kansas City; Edith editor of the Kansas City Journal Post; Willard Glassco, Wichita; Dudley Doolittle, prominent Kansas City attorney; Earl Woodward, Salina; Wayne McCoy, Arkansas City; and E. C. Meseryer, Herman Langworthy, Justin J Bowerskoe, Kansas City, Mo.
Twenty-five women of the University of Wisconsin who tried out for horseback riding recently, were required to unaddle their mounts and ride backhack. All went well until a judge told them not to classes without their mounts. "Are you stiff?" was the question asked repeatedly throughout the day.
Construction of the new bleachers will raise the seating capacity to 75,000. Designed with a safety-margin, the bleachers will be of the heavy wooden portable type and will be erected on a specially reinforced floor and bead along the eastern rows of the stadium, adopting the present seats.
Helen Wilsa, former tennis champion, is among the $38 junior honor students at the University of California.
The new medical building at Wisconsin will ocat $1,500,000.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Edition In-Chief Editor Robert H. Stignam
Editor Wintershamton
Sunday Editor Mark Huffman
Marie Tucker Jensen Tucker
News Editor Jenny Kusner
George Kusner George Kusner
Scout Editor John Kusner
Scout Editor John Kusner
Plain Take Editor Eugene MacLean
Plain Take Editor Eugene MacLean
Gordon Cox Gordon Cox
Other Board Members
Charles Robertson   Frank K. Tilford
Fred Russell  John Sibbley
Gary Lowe  John Hunt
Karl Strimple  George Alan
Dennis Taylor  Mike Niles
Jimothy Taylor  Larry Anderson
Vaughn Kimball
Business Staff
Advertising Manager... Currance E. Mumlu
Aest. Advertising Mgr.,... W Morgan Gnst
Aest. Advertising Mgr.,... J H. Monkens Mt.
Aest. Advertising Mgr.,... Aller Van Manssie
Circulation Mgr.,... Aller Van Manssie
Business Office K. I. 66
News Room K. I. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin from the Press of the Newark office 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, JANUARY 4. 1927
WHY "WILWAUKEE"
In the matter of time "Millawance" is a thing of the past. Most of the 2000 students who met there last week to discuss the perplexing problems of modern civilization have again entered the maze of classes, studies, and school activities.
But in the matter of effect and influence, "Milwaukee" is a thing of the present and the future. These students who have returned to the campuses carry with them new conceptions and strengthened convictions for those conceptions which they previously had. Regardless of the actual organized activity of the delegations or the lack of it, the influence of the conference will be felt through reactions of the individual delegate in their campus contacts.
THE UNIVERSITY COMMONS
It was a conference to bring the students of the nation together to discuss, with world leaders, modern problems. That purpose was realized when the delegates assembled for their first meeting. Whatever else was accomplished augmented this purpose.
For several years the University has been blessed with a cafeteria where students may take their meals without leaving the Hill. Blessed though the University is, it continues to be cursed with the small variety of poor food offered and the high prices at the Commons.
Eating at the Commons once a month is not so bad. But eating there every day is worse than—well, it's worse!
The University Commutes, at the beginning of the new management, promised more and better food, a greater variety and reasonable prices.
Granted that the food is slightly better than it was last year, the pity of all it is that the greater quantity has never gotten even so far as the kitchen of the Commons, the greater variety is never reached until the remaining scraps have been thrown into the garbage can, and the prices are reasonable only to those into whose pockets the money flows.
Any hungry student with limited means would be more than delighted to pay eight centes for a silver of ham as big around as a ten cup, especially when that generous portion is largely fat and the meat is tough enough to what one's already too dull teeth.
Other servings are equally as sati-
factory. It is so considerate of the
management to serve half a bowl of
soap for ten cents—twice the价
se of soap last year when the bowls
were filled three-numbers of the war.
Potatoes are six cents. Matched potatoes are so manipulable, too. Of course no one cares for gravy, but in case he does, that is extra and one never learns that until he reaches the easter.
Profit, of course, is desirable in any business undertaking, but full value makes more and better satisfied customers. And now that the new year has arrived, a good resolution for the Commons would be—well you might state it yourself, if you eat there.
THE ROSE
Let us not praise where praising were
Under praise; we may come nigh,
Withholding praise, to praise her.
How praise the rose! Let praise go
by:
—Ralph Hodgson in Two Worlds Monthly.
and hand it to the management. A public calling house ought not be adverse to receiving opinion of itself. If you are all delighted with the food at the Commons, the Kansan will be satisfied too and concede that its taste is bad and its conception of values distorted.
THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO
"See where America and Mexico had joint earthquake. That's the only thing I ever heard that we split 50-50 with Mexico. Lucky for Mexico that she didn't grab off more of the earthquake than we did, or have got a note from Kellogg."--Wil Rogers, in the Kansas City Times, Jan. 3.
This statement in which he reviews events in his country and reiterates charges that Mexico has intervened in Nicaragua's affairs, declares, "The future of Nicaragua and eventually of all Central America is at stake in the present conflict between my government and the Calles government of Mexico."
The Nicaraguan situation appears to be as muddied as ever; perhaps more so, now that Adolfo Diaz, president of the conservative government now in power, has issued a long statement addressed "to the American and foreign public."
The United States, acting upon the invitation of the government in power, has recently landed marines in Nicaragua. The reason for such intervention is classified as "protection of American and foreign lives and property."
Whether or not the United States is justified in this Central American intervention, is doubtful. The reason given is plausible, but the true cause seems to be a selfish, grieasseing one. A chance to oppose Mexico on another score has been given us, and the victor's prize is one worth working for, it would seem.
NATIONALITY IN BOBS
As Will Rogers recently observed, the joint earthquake of last week is the only thing which we have ever split 50-50 with Mexico. Our policy in the situation which has a risen in Nicaragua is but another instance of our desire to take the lion's share in all dealings in which Mexico is interested.
THE CO-OPERATIVE BOOK
STORE
Nationality in bobs has been advocated by a leading Berlin daily "Down with the international bob; be every nation have its individual style of haircut" is the slogan being used by the newspaper which is publishing a series of cartoons depicting distinctive national bobs that might be adopted by women in various countries.
Italian signoras, according to these cartoons, should shave the tops of their heads until they look like feminine Musolinis, while the French madames should copy the "modele Poincaré." Hindenburg cuts for German frans and MacDonald curls for British ladies are also suggested by the paper.
No mention is made in the news dispatches to what form the American haircut should take. Coolidge, no doubt, would be the model. The question is, should the president's particular style be copied or should his particular political theory be portrayed.
If the latter, the United States will probably become a nation of long haired women to exemplify economy in haircut.
This University is contemplating a proposition, which, if it materializes, will be a long stride toward placing it in a class of other large universities which have been successful in operating co-operative enterprises. The proposition which is being considered, and which is being investigated by a well chosen committee, is the cooperative book store.
The co-operative book store is found in many leading university such as Harvard, Indiana, Washington, Michigan and Wisconsin, and at each institution it has proved to be a successful enterprise.
Although the University has been somewhat dilatious in bringing this question to a focus, it has now come to the realization that such an enterprise is of inestimable value to an institution of higher learning. A cooperative book store would be of great value not only to the students of the University, but to the faculty as well. The question of text books has long been a problem for the instructors and they will heartily welcome such a move to say nothing of the appreciation which will be voiced by the students who feel that the price of school supplies has for the past few years been excessive.
Of course, the establishment of a co-operative book store is a great undertaking, and it is necessary that a great deal of time and thought be devoted to it. This time and thought, however, must result in action if the University is going to take its place among the more progressive institutions. Nothing can be accomplished by talking about it, but whatever action which is taken should be such that it will enlist the unanimous, whoobenthed support of the students and of the faculty. It is up to them to be ready to give this support when the time comes.
--centers, than to be of at majority marcing away to military air and cheers. As one said, "were of a generation which, even though not all were of the same war and were not likely to soon forget" . Absolute resistance and the fortune of internationalism, the fortune of a more active than any amount of preoccupation.
Notes From the Conference at Milwaukee
To begin with, "students are disillusioned," and Bruce Carry in the opening session of the National Student conferences in Milwaukee, Dec. 28-Jan. 1.
--centers, than to be of at majority marcing away to military air and cheers. As one said, "were of a generation which, even though not all were of the same war and were not likely to soon forget" . Absolute resistance and the fortune of internationalism, the fortune of a more active than any amount of preoccupation.
Elder's Name: This is the first or series of reports to be published in the University Daily Kafka, written by delegates from the faculty and staff at Milwaukee last week.
Conference Is Called "Red"
That phrase, which often has been dereed upon the backpacker, had before the end of the five-day conference are quired all the meaning of a conviction College students today are more than disatisfied; they are in a stage of revolt—a revolt against age-encrusted thought-binding conventions and traditions. War; capitalism so highly expressed in this high-competition economy adds big business age; the Nordic plex; imperialism, no matter under what flag it may be waged—these are illustrative of the characteristics of a "civilization" upon which the youth at Milwaukee turned.
"Pacific性," cried the newspapers, and for once they were not amiss. "Red," denounced an irate army colonel. Speakers like Kirby Pagel, editor of "The World Tomorrow" and Mordecai Johnson of Howard University "receive their salary direct from Moscow." The poor colonel, as well as the rainy-barrel he had reason to curb. The conference findings were pacifistic—and more astounding, decidedly socialistic.
327 "Never to Forget." Only 95 of all that group of students offered themselves as a "cannon fodder" for any war in which the United States demand their participation. In direct question, 327 declared their pledge never to participate in or support any war in any way, while 740 took the slightly safer and more general ground of "participating in some wars, but not others." Three hundred and fifty-six were non-committal.
How else is the student attitude—as expressed in the “findings,” under three different classifications; war, capitalism, and racial discrimination—to be accounted for? Certainly not through emotional appeal of conference speakers, for the few speakers who called forth habituated emotional responses treated not of these dangerous controversial topics but confined themselves to more abstract and theatres than themes. And even their appeals were less effective. Intelligence, Perhaps these liberal, if not radical, expressions may be traced to the disconcerting suspicion that students may be thinking.
327 "Never to Fight"
It has been suggested that the 327 absolute pachyfits might have been determined never to fight. Instead, it is aware that non-participation prohibited even the purchase of war-saving stamps or bonds, and that far more people must part to be of a minority facing prison bars and the vulturing of 100 per
They Decide Not to Resolve
Every bit as disconcerting to those of the army colon temperament, was the societal tendency elicited in the "finding" treating of the present ecology by the former. The pressure of onion was provided for and the students were permitted to vote for one or more. The first, "Although recognizing certain evils in the present capitalistic system, I beware of any person who declares of Jesus," murmured only 28 votes.
They decide Not to resist.
This method of alternative expressions of opinion, allowing various options, was the first indication, was chosen after results condemned as crises in themselves and unfair to dissenting minorities.
Capitalism "Cochratic"
Capitalism Unfortunate
The alternative most directly appeases opioid users, system of production for profit rather than use is wrong," drew the overwhelming appraisal of 800 students. The organized labor movement was indoors and encouraged by 385 of the delegates. As a substitute to the present competitive system, 562 students 592 operative distribution order, profit sharing in nature, fifty-seven, while differing with communism in its methods, believed its aims in accordance with the principles of Jesus. A sixth refuge, for those who were not involved in the conflict, existed. The fact that throughout the conference, the pure Nordic American students sat side by side with nongraduates and students from India, China, Japan, Korea, Hawaii, the Philippines Islands, Mexico, Romania, Germany, Switzerland and Finland, with them, and bionted in foreign languages are speakers indicated their liberty in regard to race relations. A vote in which the students declared their belief that members of foreign races were entitled to the same privileges which they enjoyed was so more unnatural. The next alternative "believing that certain races are inferior, I am in favor of keeping them in place," was informed only by 11. Six hundred and quality one were willing to extend to certain races on the campus every right they held. The fourth alternative for those who were not ready to commit themselves was chosen by 25 students.
Social Relations Stressed
No pretense of being representative of American students in general was made by the conference delegates. They made no claim of being the "finding" report, they expressed plainly their realization that to all
intent they constituted a minority, Primarily they represented university Christian organizations, and the conference theme was "What Resources Has Jesus for Life in This World?" Whenever someone somewhat religious in character makes a strong impression on it easy. The theology which has so long dominated Christianity was not a genesis which, even though not being war and were not likely to soon form unpopular but almost universally negligible as a determinant in student behavior. Its place was taken by a consideration of the principles of a monastic life as an individualistic retreat or as an opiate "satirist" and comforter, so characteristic of a laissez faire civilization, "Intellectual monasticism is a medieval atrianism," said Reinhold Nielsch. In short, application of this concept than Belief, was the conference tone.
Reports that Glen Thistlewaite, Northwestern University football mentor, is being sought by Texas University have been characterized as having a South Lawn, Wilson, director of athletics at the Purple institution.
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Glorifying Her Crowning Glory
Here we bob and trim the hair with understanding and taste that beautify and flatter. A better bob means more beauty and becomingness.
Her hair has ever been considered woman's crowning glory. So beautiful is this feature of women's graces that it is by no means married in the sacrifice of the length of the tresses to a skiffle bob which accentuates the graceful head, neck, and deft touch of coifure artfulness.
The Master Barber specializes Look for this sign
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The University Concert Course
Announcing the
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School of Fine Arts Office
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
---
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1827
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Color Lines Indicate Safety Traffic Zones in Modern Factories
Expert Recommends System of Painted Pipes to Show Danger to Life
Hamilton, N., Y. Jun, A., 4-Traffic
lanes in factories, marked off on the
floor with white and red lines, are
proposed by M. R. Paul, color expert.
Following the white line indoors as well as out, will promote speed and safety, he shows in a report to Industrial Psychology, because when the nines in a fancy shop are plightly injured, they can be kept clear for traffic or longer hours in factories he recommends, realistic lines to ensure caution.
Use of a color system would, in the event of a leaking pipe, enable the foreman to know at once the general significance of the situation and whether to sound a general alarm. In plants where the decorative feet is considered important he suggests that the pipes may be of the same color as the plant. The color identifying them, painted at joints and a foot from the place where each pipe enters the wall, floor, or ceiling.
Piping systems in factories should be painted in colors to indicate whether the contents are dangerous to life or property, Mr. Paul states. A sub-s committee of the American Engineering Standards Committee, of which Mr. Paul is a member, has worked out a system of colours for this purpose. A yellow pipe would indicate dangerous material; green, safe material; purple, extra valuable material; purple, extra valuable material; and red fire control equipment.
Holiday Conventions Held
Holiday Conventions Head
Phi Delta Meet at Montreal;
A. T. O's at Tampa
Delegates from seven fraternities were sent to mutual conservation during the holidays. They were as follows:
Alpha Tan Omega, whose convention was at Tampin, Flu., Dec. 21 to Jan. 2, sent Bill Dillis, e'27.
Phi Delta Theta was represented by Herbert F. Laiang,<sup>a</sup> C28. Their convention was held at Montreal, Canada, Dec 28 to 30, Nashville, Tennessee was chosen for the Phi Delt convention next year.
Pi Kappa Alpha was represented by Howard Rougey, 175. The convention was held at Atlantic, Ga. from Jan. 1 to Jan. 5.
Phil Kappa convention was held at Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 26, 28. Wilbur S. Smith, usb, 27 was a dolegate. Sigma Alpha Ml sent Daniel Millman, 130. The convention was held at Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 26 to 28.
Sigran Alpha Epsilon sent Roy Lynn, c'29 to Boston, Mass. The convention was from Dec. 25 to 28.
Phi Mu Alpha was represented by Conrad McGrew, 16'27 and Cly Moyer 1730. The convention was held at Rochester, N. Y.
Vacation Not All Play for Caesar's Imitators
A total of 1635 solved books were checked out from the reference desk during the vacation period, according to the staff. The first and last days of the holidays were the busiest. The first day there was a call for 128 books, the number gradually diminishing until Christmas, after which there was a steady increase in demand until the last day when 128 volumes were checked out. History students made up the majority of the tailors. One current assistant was tasked with working toward his goal of 2000 pages of supplementary reading for a course in which 600 pages were required. Is that the stuff that Caesar died by?
"That satisfied feeling" is the reward of a few industrious students who forwent the pleasure of vacation for the laborious task of completing their supplementary reading for Christmas during the Christmas holiday.
Shultz to Return Jan. 6
Ted Smith, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., will return to Lawrence Thursday, Jan. 6, from Chicago where he has been since Jan. 8. He will attend a University people to attend the national student conference at Milwaukee, going from Milwaukee to Chicago where he is visiting friends. He intends to spend a day with his mother before returning to the University.
Next Rifle Team Elimination Soon
The next elimination of those firing for the Women's Rifle Team will be S. J. According to Sgt. William Huber of the department of military science. There are now about sixty rifles firing, each having a record of ten shots which can be covered with a dime.
Five Instructors Find K. U. Pleasant Place
Dr. I. H., P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, enrolled in 1894 as a freshman in the University, when Prof. Oliv Tolinmil was registrar. He was enrolled in quantitative analysis under Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, in organic chemistry under Prof. F. B. Dains, in chemical chemistry under Prof. M. E. Rice, course under Prof. M. E. Rice. Today, 33 years later, there five men we still with the University.
Doctor Culy, Professor Bailey and Professor Dauyn are instructors in the department of chemistry, Professor Rice is in the department of physics and Professor Templina is in the department of logic ethics and aesthetics.
Coolidge Explains Rights to Construct Canal in Nicaragua
Revolution Threatens America Lives and Property in Central America
(United States)
Washington, Jan. 4—That the United States government acquired rights to build a canal across Niagara and establish a naval base at Fonseca Bay were stressed by President Coolidge's speeches today in Washington, an administration's policy in the revolution from Central American republic.
The American policy of protecting American lives and property endangered by revolutionary disturbances also was cited by the spokesman in explain occupation of three United States marines and soldiers.
The president was described as desirous of taking any action necessary to protect both the governmental canal and naval rights and individual American interests and lives [1]. Nicaragua.
Foreign Policy Unknown
Senator King Scores Coolidge for Lecture to Press
--we have just received a huge shipment of very high grade stationery
Washington, Jan. 4. — President Coolidge, through his spokesman, "attempted to lecture the press the other day because of its criticism of the administration's foreign policy," Sen. Ted Cruz said. Utah, told the senate今早.
"If anyone can be found who know what the foreign policy of this administration is, he certainly would be entitled to criticize it," said King. Wang cannot prevent the press from discussing any of his policies it please."
K. U. Alumnus Is Honored
Dr. Harry P. Evans Will Direct Metallurgical Work
Dr. Harry P. Evans, A.M., 716 has been chosen chief metallurgist for the Pettibone Mulliken Company of Chicago. Doctor Evans will have complete charge of the metalurgical production of the metallurgy research here carried on.
Doctor Enos spent five years at the University of Kansas, taking both his A. B and A. M. degrees in chemistry and physics, and he served as doctor in the department of chemistry.
Three years ago Doctor Evans went to Ames, Iowa, as an instructor in the course of his doctoral study and research. Last June he was graduated, receiving his Ph.D degree.
After being graduated from the University he be accepted a position with the American Smelting and Refining Company at their smelter in Garfield, Utah. During the war he served in the air service, and afterwards became a department superintendent of the Victor Chemical Company in Chicago.
Treaty to Be Considered
Democrats in Senate Opposed to Lausanne Approval
Washington, Jan. 4.—Behind closed, guarded doors today, the senate was scheduled to begin consideration of the Lausanne treaty for restoring diplomatic relations between the United States and Turkey. An effort to have the treason debated in an open session was defeated.
(United States)
King has a resolution pending for investigation of all circumstances surrounding negotiation of the treaty. The Treasury is expected to last several days.
Democrats are almost unanimous in opposing ratification of the treaty. Senator Koehring, Democrat, Utah, being particularly outspoken with charged allegations against him for oil and tobacco interests. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, as chairman of the foreign relations committee, is leading the fight for ratification.
Educators Trace "Play"
Professors Lehman and Witty
Write Article
An article on "Changing Attitudes Toward Play," written by Professors Harvey C. Lehmann and Paul A. Witty of the School of Education was published in the November issue of "The Playground," a magazine devoted to the interests of playground recreation in America.
The co-authors trace the evolutionary path that "play" has traveled from the times when it was an abject sin to indulge in recreation of any sort down to the present when play, especially in the developing child, is considered an educating agent and a means for social adjustment.
The article shows that the attitude tint has dominated the schools in America has been a religious origin, church rules on play which form the basis of school discipline. It was these attitudes that held sway when the late Charles W. Elliot of Harvard, in the early days of his presidency, shocked Cambridge with his horse-back rides on the Sabbath. To prevent such an occurrence, teachers in education, according to the article, to remove these conventional attitudes and replace them with play theories and practice that will harmonize their individual and social adjustments.
Yes! We are wearing big smiles now that you are all back and being your shoes to the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
For women's shoes we are using a special thin leather which is 40 percent more flexible and gives 25 percent more wear than ordinary leather, and workmanship are always superior. Come letter for a good shine.
9
There will be a meeting of the W.
A. A, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
Board meeting at 4:00 p. m. — Dora
Geiger, pres.
A W, S. G. A. aTe will be held Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 to the Gamma Phi Beta home. All women are cordially invited to attend.
City Managers' Magazine Will Appear This Month
"Public Management," the official monthly magazine of the international City Managers Association, published in Lawrence will appear this month. The features of this issue will be a new cover and several interesting articles especially devoted to the conduct of local government.
"We are going to make "Public Management" the best magazine ever published by the association," said Chester Shore, managing editor of the monthly, which has spent several of the last vacation days in putting out the publication.
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STATIONERY
Have you written your friends thanking them for
your Christmas gifts and New Year's greetings?
Come in and let us show it to you
Don't neglect your friends at home or in other schools. Write them often.
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
The department of Latin has received very favorable returns from letters sent to high schools through the University schools cooperate with the University of Kansas in arousing interest in the study of Latin. Many schools have formed Latin clubs as a means of engaging an interest among the students.
Stop in on your way home.
WANT ADS
LOST—1926 Kansas Relay watch,
Finder please call 565. Reward. 83
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WANTED-Male stenographer, part time or by appointment. Call Athletic office. TF
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1927
Basketball Season Opens by Kansas Beating Creighton
Jeffrey Plays Left Guard to Fill Vacancy Made by Graduation of Beleard
Ommah, Neb, Jan. 3—One field goal was the margin by which Kansas defeated Creighton 31 to 29 in a furiously fought basketball game he tonight. Five thousand spectators watched the game, which was one of the greatest spectatorial and hard-fought contests that has ever been played in Ommah.
With five minutes remaining to be played Kansas was leading 31 to 18. Creighton rallied and ran their score up to 27 while the Jawahyer total remained stationary. Kansas started the stalling game when only a minute had passed, but Creighton managed to answer, but Creighton basked before the final gun.
Creighton Gained Lead
Creighton was the first to score and did something which very few teams have been able to do against Kansas during the last five years. To hold a lead for the majority of the first half, Near the end of the first half, Kansas held a 18 to 5 advantage teamwork and held an 18 to 5 advantage when the period ended.
That Creighton had played over their heads during the major portion of the first half was shown by their play in the final stanza. In the first five minutes a group of short shots by Captain Schmidt, Gordon and Peter-ton, with Blinke and Bline score to 29, while Creighton was unable to score a single point.
Makes Final Rally
The Blue team took new life when Brown and Corcorman sank baskets from the center of the floor and started a scoring splurgue which came within a field goal of tying the count. Creighton fought to the last second and in the closing moments of the game Corcorman managed to get the ball from Burton and attempted a wild shot from deep back court, but it hit outside. The gun sounded a few seconds later and the game was over.
The Kansas team left tonight for Des Moines where it meets Drake to tomorrow. The Bulldogs are deducting 13 points, the most utmost to score a victory over the Jayhawks. The team will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday morning. The
Jeffery Starts at Guard Doctor Allen surprised Kansas followers when he started Bailour Jeffery at guard to fill the vacancy left by the graduation of Belgard. The player was a member of the squad but year and played in the games, the team would not generally thought that Gordon would be shifted back to guard and Newland or Hill put in at forward.
Kansas - 31    G F FT    Creighton - 29
Schmidt, h - 2    F 5 5    Connally, f - 1    0
Gordon, h - 2    F 5 5    Brown, f - 1    0
Dumfries, c - 2    F 5 6    Dumfries, c - 1    0
Foxen, c - 2    F 5 6    Dumfries, c - 1    0
Jeffrey, h - 1    I 1 1    Cousmanm, g - 3    1
Totals     12    5    Fordman, h - 0    0
Totals     13    5
Substitutes - Hill for Jeffery, Zubi
Kansas—31
G FT F
Schmidt, r 2 3 5
Gorlen, r 2 3 5
Gorlen, s 5 0
Burton, r 2 0
Jeffrey, r 1 1
Technical feel—Brown.
Referee—Edmonds, Ottawa
W. A. A. to Hold Meeting
Dr. James Naismith Will Speak Before Organization
Dr. James Naimish will speak to the Women's Athletic Association Wednesday, Jan. 5, at 4:30 at their regular meeting in the gymnasium about how he originated the game of basketball. He will also tell how women' basketball has grown up and how it started.
All new members who were initiated at the Hockey Feed given by the association the first of December must pay their dues at the meeting Wednesdays. The Association will give for late dues according to Miss Dora Geiger, president of the association.
"All women who have three consecutive absences and are not present at the meeting tomorrow will automatically be removed from the roll, and it will take the necessary points to have them re-admitted." Miss Geiger said more.
W. A. A. board will meet at 4 no.
Wednesday preceding the regular
meeting of the association.
Arthur Clough was the delegate from the University of Kansas to the Square and Compass convention hold at the University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin, Dec. 30 and 31. He returned directly to Kansas City where he has a position with an accounting firm.
Forty-four states and Canada were represented in the 1926 Notre Dame football squad.
O'BRIEN
Gale Gordon, all-Valley forward, was a big cog in the Kansas quintet that defeated Creighton in a close game last night. Gordon has been one of the most probable that he will be shifted to a guard before the season is over.
Sport Notes
Joe Rivers' sensational victory over Pete Sarmiento in Kansas City New Year's day stamps him as a comer in the featherweight rankings. Sarmiento probably has slipped some in the past two years but any man that beats him is entitled to consideration as one of his fathers. His first time that Kansas City has had a real first class fighting man since Harvey Thurpe was in his prime.
The University of Utah went all the way to Honolulu during the vacation and beat the University of Hawaii football team 17 to 7, the first time a mainland team has ever been able to take the measure of the Islanders.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association and other-collegiate bodies are making a fight against the Amateur Athletic Union's domination of the American Olympic Committee. The A. A. U. U. sets the eligibility rates for American Olympic participants who are charged a fee by the A. A. U. U. to participate in the farnish most of the men that take part. The collegemen ask why an outside organization should have so much to say on college men's eligibility. Keep up the fight. N. C. A. A., and more power to you.
The football coaches association in session during the holidays at New York saw fit to bar Steve O'Rourke, St. Mary's College coach, from its membership for alleged use of information of men acquainted with the situation is that O'Rourke was guilty of getting caught more than doing the unusual. They seem to think that if the coaches would investigate the case they would deprive the players they would have to bar about two-thirds of their membership.
It is reported from Columbia that Gwynn Henry is considering offers from other schools for his coaching services. Henry has had marked success in his four seasons at Missouri and prior to that had turned out strong teams at the College of Emory, and it is no surprise successor to Potty Clark is reported to have made Henry some offers last year and it is no surprise that larger schools are after his services. It is hinted that a Big Ten school wants him, and he has a large southern school. He is big. Big is not know, but we would guess that it isn't Michigan, Ohio State, Northwestern, Minnesota or Illinois. Old Man Stagg will probably stay at Chicago so that leaves it up to Wisconsin, but he also leaves the south we know of only three schools that could well afford to outbid Missouri for his services—Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech and Alabama.
Henry is a fine coach, a teacher of good sportsmanship and clean athletics and we hope that the Tiger can be able to keep him in the Valley.
Swimmers Start Work
Three swimming meets have been scheduled to date, but the schools and dates will be announced later.
Herbert Alphin, swimming coach, announced first call for variums swimmer yesterday and about fifteen men turned out for the initial practice. This was according to Coach Alphin, is a good indicator of the increasing popularity of swimming as a collegiate sport. So far none of last year's variums man have reported but they are expected out for practice later in the week.
Squad Working Hard to Appear in Approaching Meets
During January the swimmers will meet three times a week on Monday, Tuesday and Friday, for an hour's intensive practice and if possible, practice will be held on Saturday.
Captain Harold Schmidt led his 1927 Jayhawkers to victory in the first game of the season last night with a 91 to 25 winning over Creighton. For the past two years he has been the driving force on the Kansas team and his playing is always fast and hard.
77
Kansas Aggies Break Tie in Last Minute and Defeat Hill yards
See-Saw Battle Keeps Crowd Standing; Champion's Rally Floor Show
Falls Short
St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 3—A field goal by Stradskjold of the Kansas Angels in the last twenty seconds of play broke a 28 to 28 and gave the KC team possession over the Hillaryards here tonight. The game was a see-saw affair throughout and at no time did either team hold a decided advantage. The 2500 spectators were kept on their feet during the thrilling plays were made repeatedly.
With only a minute left to play the Hillyards were trailing by a 28 to 24 count. Deberhart, here of countless games and one of the greatest basketball players of all time, was putting all the right he could into his teammates, but the finally offensive of the Wildcats could not be stopped.
it remained for "Long" John Wollf, former Kansas star and all-Nil Valley center, to start the Hilbard rally. He hit four home runs and the ball to Loveless who was standing beneath the basket. The shot was good. Then DelBernardi dribbled a fastball through his own less, who again heavened the ball through the rim. The score was tied.
The Hillaryards substituted Moucher for Hewitt and again started their desperate offence. Loveless again did not get the tip off, and this did not get the tip off and this ended
VARSITY
Al Peterson, all-Valley center for the last two years, was high point man in the Creektion contest last night with a total of five field goals. "Pete" is expected to have his best year of competition in 1927.
"Home of the Jayhawks"
"Home of the dynasty"
--Last Times Tonie--
"Hue Beent Heaven For Heaven"
"Cover and New York"
--7-9, n. m. 10-10
WED—THUR—FRI.
Whether you like **cm** as
**blonde** or **brunette**, you'll
like—
ADOLPHE
MENJOU
IN
"Blonde
or
Brunetté"
Shows Mat. 10:35a
8-7-9 Eye. 10:40a
ADOLPHE MENJOU
IN
"Blonde
or
Brunette"
Shows
3—7—9
Mat. 10-35c
Eve. 10-40c
—Coming—
HAROLD LLOYD in
"THE KID BROTHER"
all chances of the Hillyards scoring.
Stradskil was standing in the middle
of the floor and receiving the ball
from a teammate, heitened it through
the net and the game was cinched for
the Aggies.
Byers, Stradis and Edwards were the stars in the Aggie lineup, while Bermudian and DeBermudian played the best game for the national champions. The score:
Halliburton
G  F  4 T  F
Lacrosse, f  6 T  F
Dellaber, g  2 T  F
Dellaber, g  2 T  F
Bastian, g  2 T  F
Bastian, g  2 T  F
Mitchell, g  6  0 T
Mitchell, g  6  0 T
Totals  9 16 7
Total  9 16 7
Kansas Agree
G  F  4 T  F
Lacrosse, f  6 T  F
Dellaber, g  2 T  F
Dellaber, g  2 T  F
Bastian, g  2 T  F
Bastian, g  2 T  F
Mitchell, g  6  0 T
Mitchell, g  6  0 T
Edwards, g  2  3
Total  12 5 13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
College University, a Presbyterian college, in Lincoln, Pa., was the first nugget university to be established in the United States. It was established in 1854.
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, calls or e-
vient appointments,
1400 Mackenzie Ave.
Phone 453
Office #217 Main.
Phone 453
DR. FLOREENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Call: answered, Over
Barber's Drug, Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses. Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
beautie. Fitting glasses a specially. Tests
he eye, ear, nose and throat.
book 513 F. A. U. Building
DR. H. REDING
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
BOWERSOCK
--NOW-for sale by
Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-50c
Shown: 3----7----9
in "SPARROWS"
The Incomparable, in another rolling child role—the sort that made her famous.
THU.—FRI.—SAT.
MARIE PREVOST in "Up in Mable's Room" the saucy tale of a silk chemise
You have had two weeks of good food
Why not continue with
Chop Suey Cream Nut Waffles
and
other delicacies of the table
at the
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups, Party Decorations, Place Cards, Programs, Engraving, Stamps, Stationery, Rubber Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
A-MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
735 Mass. St.
...
K. U. Sundodgers
VIRGINIA INN
Price, in green or black. $5.75. Student's special. $7.50. Penell. $4.25.
Blue Label Linen-fleece coups
Black Label Linen-fleece
that uses only the best pen
The K, U. Sundodjes completed an extensive itinerary of dance engagements during the recent vacation and will be ready to produce at this next Varisy dance.
Sat. Night, Jan. 8 Regular Price F.A.U.
Pride of ownership is not the only thing that has made the Lifetime* the outstanding student's pen. Real economy has been another factor. When the student buys this *unfailing* writing instrument, made of enduring Radite of lustrous green, his expense ends with its first cost. There are no charges for repairs, no matter what happens. It is *unreservedly guaranteed*. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere.
VARSITY DANCE
It's the "wise bird"
...
SHEAFFER'S
PENS·PENCILS·SKRIP
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
FORT MASON KOA
MASSACHUSETTS
Identify the
of year
Rankin's Drug Store
0740 1241
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
1
Subject Is Given for Annual Essay Writing Centest
No.82
Four Prizes Totaling $250 Are Provided by Fund Established in 1911
"The Application of the Teaching of Jesus to Some Problem of the Present Day," is the subject of the Hattie Elizabeth Lincoln memorial essay contest for this year. The problem chosen may be in the field of economic, social, educational, racial, or international relations.
The four prizes offered for the essay are as follows: first prize, $100; second prize, $75; third prize, $50; fourth prize, $25. The winners of last year's contest are as follows: Pauline Smith, first prize; Valeria Bradbury, second prize; Dorothy Gregg, third prize; and Sue Ganson, fourth prize.
The conditions of the contest drawn up by the committee are:
"Each contestant must, not later than April first, hard in at the Chancellor's offer a sealed envelope containing the real name of the contestant and a tentative outline of a discussion. On the outside of the envelope is the final name of the contestant and the exact title of his essay.
"Esays must not be less than 5000 or more than 10,000 words in length. "Each contentant must hand in a written report to the Chancellor's office by May 1, 1927.
"Essays must be typewritten and provided with a table of contents, footnotes giving references to authorities cited, and bibliography, and must be signed with the writer's assumed name.
"Awards will be made by the committee and announced at commencement.
"The essay receiving first prize will be published by the University if considered worthy by the committee. If not, please report any paper not up to standard."
The committee in charge of the contest includes Prof. L, E. Sisson; Prof. E, H. Holland; Prof. Sarah G. Laird; Prof. A, M. Milocek; and Prof. E, H. Holland. The committee is informed regarding treatment of the subjects are requested to confer with Professor Sisson chairman, 200 Fraser hall. Copies of this announcement may be obtained by contestants or the committee or at the Registrar's office.
FOUR PAGES
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memorial context was established in 1911 by Professor G. E. Patrick of Washington, D. C. in memory of his wife Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student who fund provides prizes to the extent of $250 annually for essays on some phase of applied Christianity.
Professor Recommends Trade Papers for Study
Philadelphia, Jan. 5—A plea that high school libraries allot a larger portion of their funds for scientific reading material to the purchase of trade journal subscriptions was made today by Dr. H Hanor A. Webb, professor of chemistry at the George Peabody College for Teachers.
Speaking before the American Asociation for the Advancement of Science in session here, Doctor Webb stated his belief that trade journals rather than books on applied science should form the bulk of such reading material. Books where vocational guidance is practiced either formally or informally.
The trade journal, he believes, will provide more strictly current information, better descriptions and illustrations of the present practices in the industry, modern equipment, and finally a more human aspect of industry.
Class Serves Meals
The Economics Uses of Foods, a class of Miss Anderson of the department of home economics, has been giving a series of 16 lunches and dinners throughout the year. Each woman must make at least one dinner course. The meals are served in the dining room of the department of home economics.
Cincinnati Delta Chi Institute Three
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Three Sigma Delta Chi held initiation sets at the Phi Gamma Delta housa Tueley School of Music Tuesday evening, even George Roosec, c28 Morgan Coc, spc; Russell Winter-born, c27.
College Humor Reprints Material From Sour Owl
Guy Graves, editor, and Edward Kimbish, business manager of the Owl Owl, have each received from College Humour a Parker Lifetime Penicil in recognition of their work on the Owl Owl.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1927
College Humour has been using much of the material that originally appeared in the Sour Owl. This is especially true of the latest number of humorous stories, and it's also the material from the Sour Owl than from any other humorous publication.
Unusual Instruments Are to Be Featured by Tipica Orchestra
Program Tomorrow to Includ Mexican Compositions and Other Classies
The Tipica Orchestra of Mexico, with its 35 native players which will give a concert at Robinson gymnastrium tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m. has an unusual collection of players and more unusual instruments.
The salterio is a sitter-like affair with 4 ee strings for each tone, played by "unau" (literally finger player) or "unaua" (the finger player who holds the instrument on his lap). The banjo-scoi is of the guitar family. It is relied upon to produce the foundation tones of the banjo. The mandolin, except that it has three times the number of strings. The teponazil is a drum, a variation which may be seen in any dance orchestra. The marimba is similar to
The program which will be presented is as follows:
Zacatecas March
Vals de las Mariposas (Waltz of the Butterflies)
Briseno Gavota (Gavotte)
Ponce Canapho Nayarro No. 1 (Brisero Canapho No. 1)
La Campenella
Liszt
Song by Senor Samuel Pedraza,
Tenor Borrachita
Tatamache Guilmera Tell Overture (William Tell Overture)
Rossini Suena de Amor (Dream of Love)
Cuartel de Cantantes (Quartet of Singers) Ohos Tapatitos
(Eyes of Guadalajara) Mencue
Rapsodia Hungara No. 6 (Hung-
ran Rhapsody No. 6) Lisz
Ancient Dances Reviewed
Miss Lawler Reads Paper in Meeting at Harvard
Miss Lillian B. Lawer, instruction in Latin and Greek, spent the second week of the Christmas vacation in Cambridge, Mass, where she read a paper on "Ancient Greek Dances" before the meeting of the Archeological Institute of America in session at Harvard University.
Miss Lawler holds a Ph. D, degree from the University of Iowa, and last year was a fellow at the American Academy in Rome, which grants two fellowships annually to American students.
Her work at the academy included study in the large museums throughout Europe where she studied pictures and illustrated poesie of Greek dances which she read before which she read before the Archeological Institute was the result of her study in Europe and in the museums in Boston and at Harvard. Miss Lawler is also a student of dancing and exhibitions of various poses with her讲座.
The paper will be published in the "Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome," an annual publication which will be out sometime in March.
Matter to Exhibit Collection
Prof. Karl Marten, of the department of painting and drawing, whose exhibition of water colors were shown at the December exhibition, has been invited to exhibit his collection at the Kansas City Art Institute during February. During the month of March, these water colors will be shown at the Kansas City Art Institute.
Pattern to Exhibit Collection
Alpha Chi Omega will hold formal opening of their house Jan. 7, with a house warming in the afternoon from 3 to 6 and open house in the evening from 9 to 12 on the house last June and it was completed for occupation Dec. 3.
The ward of the reigning prince of Abyssinia has enrolled for a course in journalism in the University of Ohio.
Chancellor Lists Buildings Needed in Next 10 Years
recommendations Included Science Laboratory to Supplant Snow Hall
The list of buildings included in the chancellor's biennial report represents the best judgment of years to come, and not an actual project, according to a report from the chancellor's office this morning. This professional list is tentative and subject to modification by the state legislature.
The Board of Regents has been anxious to get a conception of the building needs of the University extending over a 10-year period. The Board is considering possible, but changes are probable in view of the fast increasing needs of the University. Over a long period, such as is provided by the 10-year plan, many of the improvements recommended in the report are expected to be achieved.
Science building accommodated
One of the important improvements
in the lab is to create a modern laboratory to replace
Snow ball which has been officially condemned. The new building would accommodate the departments of bacteriology, botany, zoology, and entomology. Its location will probably be on the campus on the north side of Orsay avenue, according to present plans.
to be made. However, variation in the program submitted is possible.
An addition to the present Chemistry building to take care of the increasing needs of modern chemistry, is listed. The School of Pharmacy is growing rapidly and it requires more space.
Many Improvements Suggested
Some of the other recommendations are:
A unit to be added to the Engineering laboratory, a student hospital to replace inadequate rented property, a music building, completion of the library, a new Journalism library, an office building library will necessitate the removal of the present building, and more dormitories for men and women.
In addition to the improvements at Lawrence, an additional unit is suggested for Bell Memorial hospital at the University of Chicago's laboratories, operating rooms and a new hospital unit to provide for clinical material for the enlarged enrollees in the school of Medicine. A nurses' home adjoining he hospital is also included.
Rich Americans Menace British Ancient Building
London, Jan 5—(United Press) —Another American menace is threatening England, according to A. R. Wilkinson. The threat comes after the Prosecution of Ancient Building.
The School of Engineering will hold its annual banquet and professional meeting Feb. 10 or 11, according to Prof. F. M. Dawson, men's student adviser, who is in charge of arrangements. Several speakers of national leaders as well as engineers and civic leaders in Kansas, have been invited to attend
There have been three or four instances recently, which attracted attention in the press, of wealthy Americans buying old buildings and reconstructing them in pieces, to be reconstructed there. Powes mentioned in particular an Elizabethan Market Hall which was bought thus for $1,500 from a city council, and of another council selling richly carved timbers of a house back to 1100 which was pulled down during street widening operations.
Mountaineers who send their children to Mountain Home College of evening Shade, Ark., often pay a portion of their tuition with buckets of the meal of home-cured, hickory smoked ham, bacon, and butter and eggs.
The question of flood control in southern Kansas will be discussed at the banquet by engineering experts, and a two-day conference will be held.
School of Engineering to Hold Annual Banquet
"There are signs," he said, "that the American campant to buy the首选 evidences of early English wrote that it was the fate on a most dangerous scale."
Los Angeles, Jan. 5—Aimee McPhree Conference announced a partial and temporary itinerary for her nation-wide revival tour. The evangelist invited many congregants an evangelical bernstorming tour, carrying her message of the four-square gospel to leading cities through all of America; city is included among the towns listed.
London, Jan. 5—The slightest in
cident might precipitate configuration
at Hawkwell, Sir Perchell Phillips,
the chief investigator of the
news, cabled his paper today.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Jan. 5. — The senate foreign relations committee decided today, after a long consideration of Nicaragua affairs, to call Secretary Glenn Stevens the head of the state department came soon after announcement of landing of more United States marines in Nicaragua and a new burst of criticism from the Obama Wheeler, Democrat, Montana
Pastor Says Changing Belief of Students Is Due to Teaching;
Conference of College Church Workers Report on Moral Conditions
(United Press)
Chicago, Jan. 5—Dr. Charles W. Presbyterian pastor at the University of Indiana, told students that they should be ready today at the conference of college church workers here that drinking and petting are only incidental to college
He declared that the most important thing is the changing belief of students, due to the teaching of science that God is not needed; that He is an illusion; and the teachings of anointment. The author offers succession of chemical change.
"Old grads" returning from visits to their alma matter set bad examples by drunkenness and loose morals," they heard.
Doctor Harris disclosed a report on moral conditions on college campuses today, listing 16 opinions from 29 schools.
Delegates to the meeting heard reports read to the effect that students are only human but are generally exercising self-control.
One reads: "I think there is less modesty among the women and because the women do not command the men, they behave in a chivalry on the part of the latter."
Another opinion is: "After 14 years of observation of first hand conditions among the students, it is evident morals are on a higher, franker and more honest plane now than ever before."
The weekly Y, M. C. A. forums,
which were halted the week preceding
the holidays, will be resumed next
week. The forum has not been announced.
The forum has not been announced.
Some say, there is more drinking than ever going on in the clusters of higher learning. Others flatly deny this charge.
A forum this week was impossible as "Fed" Shultz, University "Y" secretary, is in Chicago visiting the campus Y. M. C. A.'s of Northwesterr University and the University of Chicago.
J. P. Bormasse, the co-Op-
erative League of America, will meet
with members of the Y. M. C, A. cainet
and students interested in establi-
ning a student co-operative
bookstore next Monday.
Y. M. C. A. to Resume Forums Tuesday Night
All members of the R, O, T, C, who wish to try out for the inter-company rife teams should see Sergent Huber at the indoor rife range as soon as possible. "We want to make this a ten team man," said Sergent Hober, "the five high men to count from each of our companies, A, B, C and D, respectively."
R. O. T. C. Rifle Teams to Be Picked by Jan. 20
Record firing in this competition will consist of five shots in each position; prone, kneeling, sitting and standing. The firing will commence immediately and must be completed January 20, and be Sergent Huber.
Requests for Jayhawkers and Program Speakers Still Continue to Come
County Club Work Should Not Cease States Chairman
to Come
"County Club activity has by no means caused simply because the Christmas program is a thing of the past," said Raymond Nichols, chairman of the associated county clubs and still being arranged for holidays and other dates during the next semester, orders for Jayhawkers to be distributed to high schools are still pouring in at the alumni office, and activities of publicity through some town news organizations is being carried on daily."
The Dickinson county club intends to send news letters to all newspapers in the county; Cottonwood Falls and Elmdale students are planning to run K. U. slides in the theaters and high schools this spring; and Mitchell county club members intend to put on an extensive campaign of personal displays and assemblies with K. U. speakers at the end of the spring term.
Club to Show Slides
Johnson county club students have made arrangements for a showing of K. U. slides between semesters, and have planned plans for programs at this time.
Speaking before assemblies and public meetings was not the only work done by the club during the holiday season. Colby put on a dance and also a play for the seniors of Colby high school, Al Kellon and Osborne in Osborne Park. Colby displayed in Rush county attractive window displays were placed in show window
Many Dinners Held
A "father and son" banquet was held at Oksabosa. Luncheons and dinners were given especially for K U, speakers in a number of towns by the Commerce and other civic organizations. Public meetings were held in Junction City, Kingman, Pratt Valley, Tate Center, Torrent and Concord.
John Bunn's trip to Jewell county took him to the Concordia and several other high schools where he made K. U. talks. Dem H. W. Arant ap- a p pro- ullion of Junction City and Abilene high schools and the Rotary club at Junction City Fred Elsworth spoke to the students of Ottawa and Minneapolis Dr. Forrest C. Allen gave talks as assembly chairs in high school and the jolie 'unior college.
According to the latest reports 28 towns were visited by speakers and assemblies and meetings were held in these towns with representatives of alumni carried on the work.
Corn Borers Eat Plants Other Than Indian Maize
---
Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Results of breeding experiments in which European corn borers were reared, in Ohio, on plants other than corn, were related today by C. R. Nielswander and L. I. Huber of the Ohio agricultural institute addressed the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
It was found in the breeding experiments that the borers fed as readily as the chickens, and were eaten on corn, while but few larvae were able to reach the full grown stage on sorghum or celery, and not a single borer reached his stage on pigweed, potato sorghum or celeriac.
It was pointed out that the borer is quite commonly found in pigweed, smartweed, and cocklebur in heavily infested cornruffles but, so far as an organism is concerned, from corn where the eggs were deposited and the young larvae fed.
Tan, Sigma, Pledges, Twelve
Taii Signal Fletches Twelve
Taui Sigma, honorary dancer dancing at the 1987 gymnasium this afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium for twelve new members; those women who will be pledged are: Frances Blis, Helen Woods, Edith Billings, Courtney Pickens, Louise McCurdy, Dontay Taylor, Chris Kirk, Kevin MacMurr, Marina Gaunt, Ruth Kerlin, Irene Marmont, and Gertrude Ochman.
The student council at the University of Toledo has adopted a set of parking rules for the campus.
Sagging Beams Repaired to Prevent Roof Cave-in
A weakness in the construction of the tite roof of Watson library was discovered recently, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and several men have been re-inforcing it the past few days.
The roof, according to Mr. Ball, was rather poorly constructed, and the weight of the heavy tile had caused much so much as six inches in some places.
Ultimately, if not re-inforced, the roof might have collapsed, he said, but there is now no such danger.
College Graduates Are Eligible $1,200 Stipend Provides Year's Study
A fellowship is being offered by the Committee on Child Development of the National Research Council for a follow to do research work in the field of child development. The purpose is to increase scientific knowledge of the child along various lines and bring it under scrutiny and others concerned with child life.
The fellowship is open to college graduates of the United States and Canada who have had training in science development. It carries a stipend of $1200 for 12 months with a month's vacation. Applicants with advanced degrees or practical experience, other experience, equal will be given preference.
The appointment prepares for research and practice in fields connected with the mental and physical health of children. It also provides various types of future work such as resident instruction in child development, child welfare service, par-
The fellows are assigned to certain institutions offering opportunities in laboratory, clinic, and instruction serving ends compiled by the fellowships. Some of the institutions in which appointments have been made are Columbia University, Cornell University, State University of Florida, School at Detroit, University of Michigan, and Yale University. If an institution not listed above is preferred, the candidate should state fully the opportunities provided by the institution for the work desired.
Income Blanks Are Mailed
No Changes Anticipated in Tax Law This Year
Blank forms for filing income returns for the calendar year 1920 have been mailed to taxpayers by H. M. Hotter, collector of internal revenue for the district of Kansas, and for the collector's office, Wichita, Kansas.
It is not anticipated that there will be any change in the existing law and return forms are being released at the court. In order to allow their early filing,
It is explained that many persons who have received a blank in previous years will not be mailed on this year, due to the fact that under the higher exemptions granted, they are not required to file a return.
However, the fact that a person does not receive a blank form is not an indication that they do not need to file a return, and if there is any question, they should request blanks from the collector's office.
All returns for every class for the calendar year 1926 must be filed in the collector's office at Wichita on or before March 15, 1927. A 25 percent penalty is provided for those who are delinquent in filing returns.
K. U. Graduates in Harvard
The following graduates of the University of Kansas are at present enrolled in the Harvard Business School, according to an announcement from the office of the dean of the school; Long, William Walker, Paul Burke; Cairtoff, Robert Johnson, Edmund Learned, S. S. Wheeler, Merton E. Williams, F. H. Barnett, and F. R. Ienchant. The school is now operating as a college. The benefit of students desiring to enter the two year course at that time.
There is to be a memorial gateway built on the campus of Yale University in honor of Walter Camp, "the father of American football."
Final Examination Schedule Adopted in Senate Session
Chancellor Reports Plans of Building Program; New Science Hall Requested
Examinations for the fall semester of 1926-27 will begin Friday morning, Jan 21, and will be concluded at noon. Thursday, Jan. 27, it was decided at the meeting of the University Senate yesterday afternoon.
The arrangement takes care of all classes in the College, and students who are taking work in other schools as well as in the College will have their individual needs taken care of deans of their respective schools.
The customary instructions were adopted for instructors that the schedule must be followed, and that irregular or appointment classes may be examined at a time corresponding to any hour used by the class.
One three-hour class meeting Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, was instructed to be examined at a time close to the Tuesday and Thursday class.
The schedule is:
Registration and enrollment of College freshmen for the second semester will begin Tuesday, Jan. 25. Other students will start enrolling and registering during day, Jan. 26. All enrollments and registration are to end Wednesday.
Friday, Jan. 21
11:30 classes, 5.4, and 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Saturday, Jan. 22.
1:30 classes, 5.4, and 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
3:30 classes, 5, 4, and 3 hours, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.
1:30 classes, 2 and 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.
4:30 classes, an, 3:50 to 6:30 p. m.
Monday, Jan. 24.
9:30 classes, 2 and 1 hours, 1:30 to
3:30 p. m.
3:30 classes, 2 and 1 hours, 3:30 to
5:30 p.m.
9:30 classes, 5.4, and 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 25.
3:30 classes, 2 and 1 hours, 3:30 to
5:30 p.m.
2:30 classes, 5, 4, and 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.
2:30 classes, 2 and 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
8100 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan 28
8:30 classes, 5, 4, and 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.
8:30 classes, 2 and 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.
10:30 classes, 2 and 1 hours, 3:30 to
5:30 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 27.
10:30 classes, 5, 4, and 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.
Chancellor Lindley, who presided at the Senate meeting, reported to the senate on the progress of the University budget, and the plans of the regents. He said that the regents' building program for the present was that of replacement rather than the old buildings, and that accordingly a project is being made for a science building to replace snow hall.
Prof. Eastwood's Work on Exhibition This Month
Prof. R. J. Eastwood's paintings will be offered as the January exhibition of the department of painting and drawing. This exhibition consists of works from 1860 to 1930, together with some figure and still life compositions. The pictures of the display were painted chiefly here in Lawrence and in and near the vicinity of Provincetown, Mason, on the Cape of Good Hope, and Eastwood's summer vacation.
The exhibition has been delayed by the framer who had not finished his work in time to get the pictures up by the first of the year.
Professor Eastwood has exhibited his works frequently in the East and his work is being accepted at various venues of the Nation Academy in New York.
Professor Goldsmith Returns
Goldsmith returns.
Prof. GoldsmithGoldsmith recounts return from a school in the south where he joined other members of the American institute of Architects, for the purpose of inspecting various chapters of the organization. Professor Goldsmith had to return home a little sooner than he had planned, because of illness. He is able to resume his work at the University.
---
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kamaa
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Chief
Robert H. Shipman
Rosemary Wheelerman
Gavin Mills
Carmen Editor
Jenice Tucker
George Rousey
Nikhil Editor
George Rousey
Nikhil Editor
George Rousey
Tapirman Editor
Tim Sawas
Kimberly Murray
Alanum Editor
Margery Whiffles
Alanum Editor
Vaughn Kimball
Charles Edwards
John Rolfson
Russell Lomelow
John Slivbye
Earl Stirphele
George Allen
Bennie Taylor
Nathan Miller
Laurie Lawlor
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Catherine R. Mandel,
Attn. Advertising Mgr. ... W. Morgan Peat
Advertising Mgr. ... J. Hon. Robert M.
Advertising Mgr. ... John H. Robertson
Circumvention Mgr. ... Allan A.
Business Office ... K. U, 60
News Room ... K. U, 29
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Washington, on 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.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1927
THE OUTLOOK OF YOUTH
It is with a knowing smile that the mature public generally greets an effort on the part of youth to find a solution for the problem of life and the milestones of life. And this attitude is not without reason. Only too often does youth attack its program of reform with a complete indifference to the magnitude of the task that justly warrants criticism.
For this reason, the recent Milwaukee student conference should be a gratifying thing to the elder generation. There a cross-section of the collegiate youth of Americain attacked the wide range of complex problems offered by life itself with an attitudes credible to the ablest and nearest minds of any generation.
Naturally, it was assumed that problems do exist, and that the difficulties of mature life tie up with campus life as well. Upon that basis it was determined that the students had not gathered to discover final solutions, panacias, or ultimate answers. It was agreed that the problems of life are continuous; that each age, each generation must devise its own solutions, ever changing, altering them as the implications of the problems themselves vary.
Surely no wiser attitude could have been chosen by a gathering of our maturist minds. True crouch, wiser minds might have discovered wiser solutions for the time being. But the importance is not so much in the solutions as in the attitude in which they are found, for the solutions are never final, while the attitude remains the same. With youth basing its outlook upon life in the open minded fashion the world need not worry a great deal over its disposition when it ultimately finds itself in the bands of that youth.
The man who spent three days on a cake of ice reports that he got a big chilly—think the poor evil.
THE TIPICA ORCHESTRA
A delightful, but peculiar, program of music is in store for the students and faculty members of the University Thursday afternoon, when the Tipica orchestra of Mexico gives its matinee concert in Robinson gymnasium.
Lighter musical numbers, mostly of native Mexican character, will be in predominance on the program, with native interpretations of American music interspersed.
The orchestra makes a peculiar appearance on the stage, as the instruments used are of native origin and are very different from those found in the modern American musical organization. Many of them are very simple in form and operation, yet the music produced from them is so pleasant that it holds the audience almost enchanted from the opening number to the close of the program.
Critics in nearby cities where the Tipica orchestra has appeared within the past two weeks speak very highly of it. A love of music, together with a curiosity as to the nature of native Mexican music, should insure this touring organization a good patronage on Mt. Oread Thursday.
GHOSTS
The lovelyest are perished. And now
Ghosts in this garden, that hollow and clamorous
Come as blanched lepers crying, "Do not spurn us."
Ringing in my ears, wetting my eyes,
The obsequious phantoms and dis-
bodies sink.
Soon they are frightened, and go fast,
a smoke
Which cling about my quince bushes then broke.
O Hilda, proudest of ladies gone.
And while I look is smeared upon the skies.
O'Drum, proudest of James gone.
Wrethning my roses with blue bitter dust.
Think not I would reject you, for I must
Weep for your nakedness and no retinue
And leap up axes of old to follow you—
But flush kath monstrous gravity, a
of stone.
—by John Crowe Ronsom in Harper's.
PLUGGED SHOWERS
Among those little things that make life less cheerful are the showers in the basement of the gymnasium. Now those showers are first rate in conception, their only trouble is through deterioration.
Through some means or others, probably the lime in Lawrencie water, or perhaps diluted Kansas prairies, the tiny holes in the sprays of the showers have become corroded, about seven inches of them. The result is interesting to behold, but not to partici-ate in.
There is power back of Lawrence water, or it is Hill water. At any rate it spouts out of the remaining ortfices with pressure sufficient to knock buttons off a brass statue. On the made flesh such drastic means of removing fifth are entirely unnecessary. Even a well seasoned hobo could be cleansed with a meessy half the head now being wasted on 'nermless gymnasium students.
Really, it would be a very simple matter to have the rest of the holes in the sprays cleaned out. Why doesn't one male minded volunteer volunteer?
--is not advocacy of asceticism, for asceticism worship discomfort as an end in itself; Christianity brings discom-
form by-product in the progress of society; and religion can no longer and there can be no growth without pain. In such fashion did Doctor Niesbähl present the social aspects of reje-
jion as opposed to its old individuali-
ness.
Notes From the Conference
at Milwaukee
Dr. Edward Schollier
At the opening of the National Student Conference the newspapers of Milwaukee were early on the job of seeking news. "What is it all about?" they asked those in charge. "We are meeting here to find what resources Jesus has for life in our world," was the reply, "But that's not news," men of the news, and they sought nationalism. Hence petting and women smoking is the public check mark for the Milwaukee conference.
It is essential to know, therefore, that the thousands of students who gathered there, though they came on occasion, daily life from a religious angle, came to recognize the Heiliged Christians and believers. They came, rather, because they were doubters, unorthodox though this may be. And they came as doubters, for it was hard to believe in Christianity. Scepticism is not at fault; it is cynicism that is the bane of our western civilization, as Reinhold Niebuhr, the Detroit minister, said capitalized protest to free speech for laborists in the churches, put it.
Thus it would appear that our civilization, which is typified by a "platoon" in a high powered automobile," so not long as it has youth which, when it tires of the jaded thrills of life, seeks to know what life finally is all about. And that is what took some three hundred students to Miwaukee.
Christianity Imprecipal
No one could come from that gathering without renewed confidence in humanity, which when analyzed, is a renewed confidence in the Christian relation. And there is your "faith," that the mark for your eyes and deprivation and the mark for your cynics, not stomach "faith" any more, use a little "confidence" and see if life does not run smoothly.
Potentially Christian as youth is today the modern world does not believe in Christianity because it is impractical to so believe. We live in a practical world. Christianity must suffer the consequences and demands detachment from our civilization, from our power, to the sensual pleasures of life, and to the nationalist theory that the group can do no wrong.
Hence, Christianity does not promote a life of pure content and happiness. It demands that individuals live above all else to achieve the best for the sake of better society. It is
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VIII WATERDOWN JANUARY 1, 1987 No.
TREATMENT CENTER FOR DENTAL CARE
Vol. V111
Wednesday, January 27, 1977
No. 82
The Tipica Orchestra of Mexico is to appear at the Gymnasium for an afternoon performance only, at 3 o'clock. Thursday, Jan. 6. It is recommended that students who wish to attend the concert be excused from 2:30 p.m. with the guideline understanding the work thus missed. E. H. LINDLEY.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Men's Glee Club will meet for rehearsal in Engineering Auditorium, in stand of Central Administration, at 7:30 o'clock.
TIPICA ORCHESTRA;
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
"What was it all about?" you ask. It was about life itself; that inexplicable process to which there is no answer; only such transitional answer that each generation may find as best it can in the light of its day. That is why it is so difficult to tried to do in a partial manner for its generation. It is a continuous a process as life itself. Perhaps that is why man is "incurably religious."
Botany Club will meet tonight at 1321 Louisiana street, at 7:30 o'clock
Max Summae will present recent articles from "The American Physiologist"
and "The American Journal of Physical Education."
BOTANY CLUB:
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors should see their major advisers about their work before enrollment. If possible each major should bring trineright from the dean's office. Miss Lymn will be in room 201 Prensner at the following hours on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and Miss Laird hold their conferences next week and the week following.
SARAH G. LAIRD, Chairman of Committee.
Men's Student Council will meet in Green Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
ALBERT PETTERSEN, President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Members of the Women's Gice Club will please have "Honey Chili" and "Ghosts" thoroughly memorized by Thursday afternoon, Jan. 6, 2014.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
"Science arranges the great book of the universe in chronological order, showing the inter-relation of all things, the unity of the universe; the creation of the universe," Religion explains the meaning of the universe, and shows us its beauty and goodness. Only a poet like Kennedy would sketch the picture in terms and only he would think of it as if he had hair I could not see the Christ."
There is a man who will arose respect in any one. Doctor Kennedy, more divine than human, has suffered the depths of the London slums, the horrors of the War; the marks neapolitan on his face, and he seems to carry the curse of a world steeped in crime and insidious carcerion of Nazareth. as long as evil is in the world Christianity will continue to be crucified.
The January tea of the University Women's Club has been postponed from Thursday, Jan. 6, to Friday, Jan. 7, at 3 o'clock in Myers hall. This is the annual Guest Tea, and each member may bring a guest.
Denominationalism Futile
AGNES HUSBAND, Director
Over against a world worshiping the "Great God Whir" as he phrased it, was the myxie, G.A. Stauder Ken-ler, plain to King George, who declared:
"You ask me how I know that God is good. I don't know. I grabile like a man. You want to argue. I will argue. You have a matter of choice—and I own Claus."
"Religion is outworsing its dooms, superiority complexes, statistical yardsticks and sectarian programs with painful relief," and Dr. Charles W. Giloy, university pastor of Chicago, wrote in the national demonstractionalism. Yet with that fatality not come as a corollary, mental shelving, as was shown by such divergence of opinion as that of Niebuhr and Kennedy. These held an imminent threat to the status of merits of capitalism. Doctor Niebuhr enumerated the evils of capitalism and arraigned the churches as crawn subjects of the existing industrial order, which he defended capitalism, stressed its own guilt at the stamp of Christianity.
MRS. F. B. DAINS.
Christianity did not "get by" seet freedom by any means. We the school's Dr. Timothy T. Lew of Yenching university, Peking, who told the delegate that Christianity is considered the most tractable of religions.
The complete compatibility of scientific thought and religious faith were agreed upon by all the speakers on that subject, including Dr. Robert A. Mullan of scientific fame, Doctor Kerenkian of profitered F., Prof. Filmer C. N. Northrop of Yale. Science and religion are two supplementary studies of the same book, the universe, was the essence of Kennedy's address. Doctor Millikan completed a process by which our conception of change from one of vengeance and an object of propitiation to a God who functions through natural laws.
Doctor Millikan Speaks
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
The Alumni Bureau of the Southern Branch of the University of California secured work for 254 men during the month of November.
LAWRENCE Business College
917 Mass ST.
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
Bathing, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog
(2) 0.49756 = 0.49756 * 10^-3
(3) 0.49756 = 0.49756 * 10^-3
33 1-5% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
916 Mass.
ye Tavern
Open Wed., Jan. 5
Breakfast 7-9
Lunch 10-20
Dinner 11-30
Fourteen O Three Tenn.
Hosiery Special
Our inventory shows that our hosiery stock is too large. It must be reduced. Beginning tomorrow we will sell skirt top and all-silk chiffon hosiery, regardless of former price, at
$1^{59}$
Kayser
Included are Kayser, Van Raalte, Luxite, and As-
You-Like It makes. Buy now for present and future
needs. Some colors reserved.
OTTO MUSCHER'S
SHOPLAND CARE CODE SHOPLAND
People are not supposed to have clothes drycleaned in January, it being one of a cleaner's dullest months. Yet——
Last Monday
We did more business than in any other day of our history.
We don't like to brag, but "Such Popularity Must Be Deserved"
We want to thank you for it.
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
The University Concert Course Announcing the
TIPICA
ORCHESTRA
of
MEXICO
35 MEMBERS
8
GREAT SOLOISTS
MARIMBA
BAND
HOSE BAILEENO
CONDUCTOR
"NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE WORLD"
Robinson Gymnasium
Thursday, Jan. 6th, 3:00 P.M.
MATINEE ONLY
Playing to sold-out houses in all the large cities
The most unique organization ever brought to Lawrence
A sensational success everywhere—comparable only to that of Paul Whitman
Popular Prices—Seats now selling
$1.50-$1-75c
School of Fine Arts Office
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
ALL good resolutions start, and often end. "... beginning tomorrow". But commence the Shredded Wheat habit tomorrow and the chances are your grandson will still be carrying on. For Shredded Wheat is that kind of a food; rich in all the body-building, mind-stimulating whole wheat elements you need—and rich in captivating flavor, too.
CITY
Try Shredded Wheattoast with hot milk or cold or
enjoy it with your favorite fruit for a real cereal feast.
SHREDDED WHEAT
HAPPY BABY
Q
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY TKANSAN
PAGE THREE
Engineering Fraternity to Establish Second Chapter Here, Jan. 5
Gamma Epsilon, Local Group Will Be Twelfth Member of Triangle
The second chapter of Telangana, national engineering fraternity, will be installed at the University of Karnataka. It will be a regional engineering fraternity.
After the installation at 3 p.m. on Saturday at the chapter house at 1212 Ohio, a national council meeting will begin with a ceremony scheduled until Sunday morning. Witnessing feral territory, officers and alums will hold a banquet at Wiedmann Hall.
At the present, there are 11 clubs of Triangles. Most of them are in the Big Ten universities. It was organized in 1967.
Alumni from Topeka, Kansas City and other nearby teams are expected to be in Lawrence for the event.
The national council members acting as installing officers are: R. A. Stesher, president, Longyille, Ky.; C. A Wieting, secretary, Mariann, Madison Wis.; Arthur Schwab, Burlington Iowa; and Norman Borgs, Chicago.
Gwinn Henry Undecided on Coaching Proposals
Columbian, Mo., Jan. 6.—Several state universities have made bids to Coach Gwinney Hill of Missouri University he admitted today, but he has not decided if he will leave Missouri as yet.
He refused to say what schools were building for him and said he did not need to discuss the matter until he had made a definite decision to what he intended to do. So he said he would go to Missouri, be in Missouri, Missouri we be doing become er
much attached to the school.
much more influential here from the College of Emporia, at Emporia, Kan., in 1923. Henry has turned out two conference champions and two NCAA finalists.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All freshman, who have not passed the 100 feet swimming test must do so Thursday afternoon between 2:30 and 4:30 or receive an incomplete in gymnasium work—Herbert Allphin, instructor.
Quack Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the swimming pool in the gymnasium. Verna Arya will have charge of the meeting tonight. Each week from now on one member of the club will be in charge of the meeting.
For women's shoes we are using a special thin leather which is 40 per cent more flexible and gives 25 per cent more wear than ordinary leather. We recommend wearing a shoes that are always superior. Come here for a good shine.
Yes! We are wearing big smiles now that you are all back and bringing your shoes, to the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
A book written in Chinese is the latest contribution to the library of the University of North Dakota.
LOST—1928 Kansas Relay watch
Finder please call 565. Reward. 83
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern home. Quiet location. Inquire at 123 Vermont. 897
YE TAVERN will open for business Wednesday the fifth at 5 p.m. m.1403 Tennessee. 82
FOR RENT—Several desirable rooms
for girls. 1205 Kentucky, phone
1786. 86
HOME accommodations for 8 boys
one-half block from campus, 1022
Ohio, phone 2196.
LOST: Between 1218 Miss, and Commons, gold knapu Kapua Phil pin Call L.叫, 1752.
LOST-Black shell-finned glasses between Law building and Orend High. Finder call 1056. 82
FOR SECOND semester, conveniently located rooms for girls; 1500 Tennessee, phone 1982. 87
OST: Friday evening, Dec. 21,
about 8:30; at corner of 12th and
outstair, doctor's blood, lined with
glass, with gloves. B, 12th
224 La, phone 7925.
MODERN apartment for rent Feb. 1,
1937 Kentucky. 85
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50e. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
LOST—Black shell-rimmed glasses
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses, Kennethly
1055 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE HARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered, Owen
Baldar's Drug. Phone 2331
DR. H. E. KUSTACE
Detective family physician, cell or in-
voking appointments.
800-269-3555 Phone 415
office #1 Mass. Phone 313
Home Made Pies
DR. B. REDING
Online, Fitting glasses, a specialty. Test
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. H. Hobbs
L
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
"C." Moon Shoe Shop
Satisfaction Guaranteed
1342 Ohio Next to Jayhawk Cafe
Sold exclusively by The Royal Shoe Store 837 Mass.
Open till 12 o'clock
(Call 502——We deliver)
The NEW Leq-ette
BETWEEN CLASSES
Tenstet Sandwicher Hot Chocolate
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
Regular Dinner
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Masv
January's Clearance Sale
Finding myself overstocked with merchandise purchased in 1926, our stock will be sold at a 10 per cent or 20 per cent discount on our regular sale price.
Some of the Articles
蓝
Special Club Breakfast
Dress Shirts
Limber Jackets
Sweaters
Silk Wool Hose
Underwear
Boots
Overcoats
Caps
Riding Pants
Boys' and Men's Fashion
Hub Clothing Co.
Geo. Abrams
Riding Pants Women's and Men's Furnishings
Its been
皇人
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
These Obercoats and 2-Trouser Suits Specially purchased by Affiliated Clothiers leave a surplus in your pocketbook
Talk About finding money!
Ober's
NEAR TO FOOT GUILD HUTTER
AMARK'S
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
735 Mass. St.
$23.50
$33 and $38
Others at
$23.50
"Bricks"
Now Right Now.
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhawks"
Histoire de France
Shows: 3-7-9
Start the New Year with a
Lay a Day or Day by Day Diary
81.00 to 812.50
Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-40c
Store No.
1401 Ohio
C
Peppy as a cocktail with a laughing gas chaser
Rowlands
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
ADOLPHE MENJOU
IN
THE BLONDE OR
BRUNETTE
GREYA WISSEN
ARLITE TATE
MARCHAL
RICHARD ROSSON
ÉDITIONS IMPORTANTES
Coming—HAROLD LLOYD in "THE KID BROTHER"
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for
The INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
CONVENIENCE On Your Trip
Kansas City Topeka Leavenworth
1927 Varsity
Tommy Johnson and his orchestra
Will Play the First University Dance of 1927
"Got a Date"?
Saturday night at 9
Regular Prices
F. A. U. Hall
MEXICAN TIBICA ORCHESTRA
0
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927
Drake No Match for Fast Kansas Basketball Team
Allen Uses Entire Squad in 27 to 13 Victory Over Bulldogs; 5,000 See Fray
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 4. "Ploog" Allen's lanky university of Kansas basketball proved too much for Drake here tonight and the Bulldogs were defeated 27 to 13, in a game which dedicated the new field house. More than 600 people attended the game and made a new attendance record for basketball games here.
After only a minute of play Kanas led by a 6 to 0 score and when the gum sounded at the half the Jay-hawkers were out in front 18 to 7.
Drake Unable to Pierce Defense
The last half was more of a deflection. Kansas holding the scrapy Bulldogs. All teams held the Allen team annexed nine. Drake tried desperately to pierce the Kansas Five-man defense, but to no avail. The Bite offense was stopped just out-of-the-way before they struck for any short shots or setup.
At no time during the contest did Drake show form able to cope with the sterling play of the Jayhawkers and the Bulldogs were outcamped at all times, and did its utmost to stop the fast moving Kansans.
Kansas appeared to good advantage at all times and showed strength in every department of the game. The players used that strength to them to pass over the heads of the Drake players and the Bulldogs found it impossible to get through the Kansas defense. Drake used many long passes, but were not able to make them successful.
Game Not Championship Contest
Game Not Championship Contest
The game was not a valley contest and will not have bearing on the championship race, Captain Schmidt, Petersen and Gordon each annexed three field goals and proved to be a scoring combination that Drake could combine. "TZA is a good defensive game for Kansas and also brute into the scoring column with one field goal. For Drake, the veteran Everett and Meyers, brilliant forward, were the stars.
The Kansas team returned to Lawrence immediately after the game and arrived here this morning. Kansas first championship game will be Saturday, Jan. 8, when it tangles with the Bears at St. Louis. The score:
Kannau... Drake-1
G  F T F    G F T F    G F T F
Schmidt, f  3  Mayer, m  Mayer, f  2
Newland, f  0  0  Alba, n  0  1
Newland, f  0  0  Alba, n  0  1
Petersen, c  0  0  Everett, g  0  1
Petersen, c  0  0  Everett, g  0  1
Burton, g  1  0  Abbay, g  0  1
Burton, g  1  0  Abbay, g  0  1
Mather, m  0  0  Totals  5  3
Mather, m  0  0  Totals  5  3
Zoller, g  1  0  Totals  5  3
12  3  4
Referenc. E - C, Q. Guigny, St. Mary.
Incorrect reporting of university functions and activities by the student press has been declared a punishable offense, according to a recent ruling of the student council at the University of British Columbia.
Student registration in the colleges of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics combined at the University of Minnesota has increased to 718 this year.
THE NEW STUDENT
The first New Student is awarded the first high school certificate it builts upon the student's progress in college. The student's point of responsibility to the student is to participate in his own education, a responsible member of the college community, and to participate in his own education. The New Student is one of the most encouraging for promoting original and innovative student world. It demonstrates the entire student world. It determines the entire student world of the land." Harry Kelley, October 7 to June with monthly magazine contributions.
THE NEW STUDENT
2829 Broadway, New York
I'll try the paper for a year.
"Confused is $1.50."
"I'm ready."
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
Quality Work
Guaranteed
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
Well, Phoog's bunch ran true to form last night. Evidently the Doctor used a little inspiration on his charges and responded with the usual Kansas scandal.
The place left vacant by Frenchy Belgard seems to be causing the Kansas coach a lot of trouble. Last night Magena a monophony and Harold Zuber scores at the guard position along with Barton who seems to have kill his stride.
Sport Notes
--ably last three days, there should be plenty of time for Jackson to make up his mind and bring out his charges at the Chicago meeting. The extra length of time necessary for the meeting is due to the fact that some of the witnesses from the Pacific coast must arrive to attend at the appointed time.
The Valley teams are showing their stuff in great form these days. Oklahoma A. & M. defeated Phillips last night and Washington beat St. Louis University. All in all the indications are that Valley basketball will be closer this year than ever before with players like Jake Kroger, Angles, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oklahoma Aggies, Washington, Kansas and possibly Missouri.
Judge Landis Opens Hearing of Charges of Throwing Series
Many Leading Baseball Player to Be Questioned in Case of 1917 Games
Interest of baseball fans through the country center at Chicago today, where Judge Konewski Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball, is holding an investigation of charges against four players from Berg relative to the throwing of a four game series between the Chicago White Sox and the Detroit Tigers by certain Detroit players in return for a sum of money. The series was held in April 1974 and ended with the White Sox to win the American league pennant.
Many of the leading players in baseball who are charged with being involved have accepted Judge Lulah's invitations. The number among their managers, one unimpres, besides numerous star players.
Meanwhile, from another quarter, additional charges may be brought. Joe Jackson, one of baseball's former heroes and a member of the Chicago "Black" Sox, has announced that he knows of additional crookness, but does not promise to reveal this knowllege. He has wired his lawyer, Ray Cannon, for testimony on the avoidability of broadcasting his information.
Inasmuch as Judge Landis has announced that the hearing will probably last three days, there should be plenty of time for Jackson to make up his mind and bring out his charges at the Chicago meeting. The extra length of time necessary for the meeting is due to the fact that some of the witnesses from the Pacific coast must arrive to attend at the appointed time.
BOWERSOCK
"The Downtown Theater"
Last Times Today
7-9 10c-50c
MARY PICKFORD in "SPARROWS"
Mat, 10-40c
Eve, 10-50c
THUR.—FRI.—SAT.
The Silk Stocking Sensation
I
Shows
3-7-9
AL CHRISTIES LAUGH SPECIAL
MARIE PREVOST
in "UP IN
MABEL'S
ROOM"
with
HARRISON FORD
& PHYLIS HAVER
adopted by
F. MCGREW WILLIIS
Try to Get In
The Army will probably be represented at the Drake Kellys this year, according to an Associated Press press distribution from West Point. It will be the first time that a cadet team has ever competed in a western meet. Les Nesn
vak, Army track coach in a former down track train. Last year he brought the Parkersburg, W. Vir., High School team to the Kannas relay meet.
Sir Thomas Lipton says that he will again challenge for the America's Cup, premier yatching trophy, probably in 1928. Sir Thomas has made some four attempts to lift the cup each meeting with failure. The cup was first put in competition in 1869 by Sir James Caird. Since it has never left the American shores, the American sailors always able to defend it.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
For Well-dressed Hair Use Vaseline Hair Tonic
Double-size Colgate's Dental Cream
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
Spring and
Santa Fe
Spring and
flowers
await
you in
California
flowers
California
Health, joy and all-year playgrounds good schools—wonderful highways the beaches—resort hotels.
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—
a winter climate like that of Egypt — resort hotels — ranches.
ARIZONA
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
Carl's Clearance Sale
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Suits-Overcoats Starts
VII A
- Thursday Morning -
Trench Coat
Styles for Men Young Men
Discount $ 3 3_{3}^{1} $ Discount
$30 Suits and Overcoats selling at ... $20.00
$35 Suits and Overcoats selling at ... $23.35
$37.50 Suits and Overcoats selling at ... $25.00
$40 Suits and Overcoats selling at ... $26.65
$42.50 Suits and Overcoats selling at ... $28.35
$45 Suites and Overcoats selling at ... $30.00
$50 Suites and Overcoats selling at ... $33.35
$55 Suites and Overcoats selling at ... $36.70
$60 Suites and Overcoats selling at ... $40.00
$70 Suites and Overcoats selling at ... $47.90
$75 Suits and Overcoats selling at ... $50.00
(No blue suits and overcoats, or Tuxedos, at above discount)
"this is your chance to buy the finest tailored clothes at a real discount, many of the suits have 2-pair of trousers and can be worn thru spring and summer; we suggest that you come early.
Special Reductions
Leather Jackets, Sheep-Lined Coats, selling at 25% Discount
Pajama values up to $4, selling at $2.65, 2 suits for $
Pigskin gloves, $4.50 values selling at $2.85
Fancy wool Hose $1.15, 3 pairs for $3.25
Soft collar Shirts $1.95, 3 Shirts for $5.50
Soft collar Shirts $1.35, 3 Shirts for $4
Fancy wool Hose 55c, 3 pair for $1.50
Plain silk Hose, 55c, 3 pair for $1.50
Odd Trousers selling at 25% Discount
Bath Robes selling at 25% Discount
Sweaters selling at 25% Discount
ts
Extra Special
75
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats selling at
$ _{2}^{1} $ Price
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
"Manhattan Shirt Sale Starts Monday Morning"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No. 83
All-Kansas Alumni Council Will Open With Registration
The first all-Kansas alumni council will be held tomorrow at the University, beginning with the registration of all visiting alumni of the University. All students will attend a banquet at the Commons in the evening. A lunch during the noon hour at the same place and a conference in the auditorium of the Administration building during the afternoon to discuss the remainder of the program.
Subjects Vital to Welfare Are to Be Discussed by Visitors in Afternoon
A novel feature of the council will be the registration of all visiting friends of the University in a visitors' register which dates back to 1892 and was kept in the chancellor's office from that time on until 1908 under the supervision of Prof. E. F. Browne, a former lecturer in the graphs of a number of men now famous who visited the University during that time.
After the registration has been completed, a special luncheon will be held at the Commons and this in turn will be followed by a mass conference in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building beginning the day's program, like the rest of the day's program, open to anyone who cares to attend.
At this conference, a number of subjects of vital interest to the welfare of the University of Kansas will be taken up and discussed under the supervision of Chancellor E. H. Lindau, U. Outland, W. Y., Morgan and others.
This alumni council, the first of its kind to be attempted, is under the supervision of the University of Kansas Aamlium Association which extends invitation to all K. U. alumni to attend all three events on the program.
Howard D. Ege Advanced
Former Student Holds Position in Westinghouse Co.
Mr. Kee worked nights at the Lawrence power plant while completing work for his degree at the University of Kansas. He then enrolled in the Westinghouse graduate students course taking his training course of a year in works management in East Pittsburgh.
The success and advancement of Howard D. Ege, B. S.21, the son of William M. Ege, custodian of Watson Library, is the subject of a full page advertisement inserted in the current numbers of university and college publications by the Westinghouse Company. The auditor department deals with full employment be expected by a working in a large organization and relates Mr. Ege's experiences and an instance of the opportunities to be found.
As production supervisor in the coils and insulation department at the East Pittsburgh works of the company, Mr. Ege has realized his ambition to handle men rather than materials. He directly controls a staff of 50 personnel, including 1,500 employees. He is engaged in a job production which turned out finished parts with a shop value of more than $1,000,000 a year.
Members of R. O. T. C.
to Be Basketball Usher
The R. O. T. C. is to handle uner-
lving for the basketball games again
this year. According to present pla-
nies eighty-seven men will be neede
d to play, and many tarmar
takes this year in order to expedi-
cate the handling of the crowd.
FOUR PAGES
All ushers will wear the complete blue uniform as a matter of order in handling the situation. The style men will be required to be present at 6:30 p. m. and the ushers at 6:45. The head ushers have not yet been
University Visits
Psychiatrist Visits University
Judge Ralph Gaw and his daughter,
Dr. Frances Gaw, visited the University
day. Doctor Gaw had done
psychiatric training at the Juilliard
industrial Psychology in London
for the past five years. She
visited the classes of Dr. Florence
Sherborn of the department of home
economics, and Judge Gaw visited
the department of sociology.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927
Vocational Guidance Week Will Be Held in February
for the annual Vocational
W. A., has been set for Feb.
13. 14. 15 and 16.
This week is always one of interest to Hill students, as speakers are brought to conduct open and group meetings who have made a practical success of their chosen vocation. We bring together students who are taking up any branch of work. Every possible profession will be represented by the speakers, from the tea-room business to teaching and journalism. Interviews with the lecturers may be secured by site visits or information on any special subject.
Mary, Nell Hamilton, Ruth Van Riper, Helen Hungerford and Ladine Culver include the committee appointed by the W. S. G. A. to prepare the Vocational Guidance Week program and secure suitable speakery
Father of Basketball Explains Court Game to Women of W. A. A.
Girls Better Sports Than in Former Days, Says Doctor Naismith
"The biggest change in girls of the country today is that they have learned to be good sports," Dr. James Naismith, of the department of physical education and originator of the sport, said. "I am a talk made at the W. A. A. meeting."
Doctor Naismith told the lack of a winter sport in 1890 and suggested that a recombination of the existing sports of football, duck-on-the-rock, and English rugby be made. He told about being put in charge of a class of men who were very good at sport and how be carried out the suggestion of recombination and originated the game of basketball.
Doctor Naimishi's feature topic was women's basketball. "Basketball was the first game that gave women the chance to enter sports," he said, "Special rules were made and women coaches employed. Smith's College first took up the game in 1863. By the time he left the country, he" continued, "Today in New York City alone there are 6,000 teams."
Doctor Naismith concluded his talk by suggesting that a change be made in the rules of women's basketball so that by changing goals at the end of the first half the positions of guard and forward would be reversed, since the positions of guard is a negative of forward develops more initiative.
Other business of the W. A. A. meeting was the appointment by the president, Dora Geiger, of Ruth Martin for chairman of a candy sale to be held Monday, Jan. 10 on the campus. The chairmen of the respective buildings are the Vice President Iseren, Central Administration; Joie Isern, East Ad; Lois Laptad, Engineering; Helen Filik, Journalism.
Prof. George W. Stratton and Prof. H. J. Long discussed the life and work of Dr. T. B. Johnson of Yale, at the University of Pennsylvania club yesterday at 4:30 in the Chemistry building. According to Dr Robert Taft, of the chemistry department, Doctor Johnson is one of the most experienced chemists in the country today.
Work of Yale Professor Discussed by Chemists
Donald M. Hetter, c'18, and Robert Coghill, c'21, worked under Doctor Johnson for their doctor's degree from Yale. Miss Selma Gottlieb is a present working here for her Ph.D under the direction of Doctor Johnson
Pen and Scroll Groups Hear Manuscripts Read
Two manuscripts written by Ruth Knowles and Elizabeth Knepp were read last evening at the group meetings of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society. These readings were read at the regular meeting of the entire club. The various groups meet at the Thimble Theater, the library and the Administration building, and the new memebers are enthusiastic about the individual group system. The final meeting will be announced later, as will the date for the club picture for the Jay hawker, by Hugh Smith, president.
U. S. Government Orders Fighters to Latin America
State
(United Press)
State Department Sends Troops to Protect American Lives and Property
Washington, Jan. 6—The largest United States fighting force that has entered Latin American waters since the start of the war is now at or en route to Nicaragua.
Under orders announced today by Admiral Eberle, chief of naval operations, 1752 men and officers and 535 marines are in the Nicaraguan regions or on their way there.
The state department originally announced that the American fleet under command of Rear Admiral Latriner had been dispatched to Managua, the capital for the Conservative forces, and Puerto Cabezas, capital for the Liberal forces, to protect American lives and property.
In the scouting fleet now at Hampton Roads, Va., scheduled to sail Saturday for winter menuavers at Guantanamo Bay, are 1280 men and officers. The three battleships, six light cruisers, 39 destroyers and two destroyer tenders, are included in this fleet.
The vessels include four cruisers two light cruisers, seven destroyers one mine sweeper, and the t. U. S. S Arecnae, a submarine tender.
Yesterday the department lifted the embargo on the export of arms to Nicaragua, which will permit an immediate shipment of L000 rifles, 160 machine guns and several milled forces in Manguna. The Daz forces in Manguna.
G. E.Men Here Jan.16
representatives to Interview Senior Students
Representatives of the General Electric company will be here Jan. 16 to confer with senior students who might want to attend this conference that company after graduation this spring. These conferences will be carried on through the Business Place.
Another representative who will interview students of the School of Business will be Dean Maltell, assistant dean of the Graduate School of Business of Harvard University. Dean Maltell will be hereJan. 16. Professor Maltell is planning to enter the Harvard School of Business after graduation from the University of Kansas. Those desirous of interviewing him can arrange to do so by seeing H. F. Bergstresser, assistant professor of accounting. Professor Bergstresser is secretary of the Investment Department at the University.
Band Will Give Concert
Varied Program to Be Played McCanles Announces
The band has been working on its program for the last few weeks, and now has practically rounded into shape a widely diversified program, consisting of classical, descriptive and humorous selections. He is Fran Dauzin, Rossini's Stabat Mater, and a group of beautiful dances.
The University band will give a concert Jan. 14, in Robinson gymnasmus J. C. McCanles, director, has announced.
The entire band will assist in this concert, while the concert band of 50 pieces, which has been picked from the best players and senior members of the band will give a concert later in the year.
Professor's Son Is Injured
Robert Dill, son of Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of jounalism and crusade, cut off cured cuts and bruises when the bicycle he was riding was crowded into the curb by an automobile. Young Dill was delivering some papers and turning a corner was not by an automobile putting him but due to an injury to his leg and minor cuts and bruises, the boy will be confined to his home for several days.
Mr. McCanles says that this is his best band ever, and "Mac" has led bands for 17 years.
Professor's Son Is Injured
Student activity tickets or 35 cents will admit to the concert.
Bowville, Mo. Jan, 6—Cecil Cookrill, 52-year old professor, today was found guilty of manual handling in connection with the slaying of Emil D. Turner here last October. No recommendation for sentence was given. It will probably be announced tomorrow morning.
Wire Flashes United Press
United Press
St. Louis, Jan. 6.—Gene Tunny, heavyweight boxer of the world, today signed a one-year agreement to fight only under the promotion of Tex Riekard, master promoter of big sights.
Caledex, Calif., Jan. 6—This city, which is near the international border, was visited by a series of earthquake shocks today terminating in a severe tremor at 8:50 this morning. The event did little damage and will not add to the $1,000,000 loss by tremors on New Year's day.
Annual Kansas Relays May Become Occasion of Spring Homecoming
important Committee Chairmen Are Appointed by Coffee at Meeting
Tom Cafrey, senior chairman of the Relays committee, outlined the work of the members at the meeting yesterday. He appointed a few of the important committees which will begin work immediately.
Plans for making the annual Kansas Relays a spring homecoming are under way by the student committee which met yesterday. A committee headed by Bates Huffaker will send letters to every fraternity and sorority on the Hill, urging them to invite them to be held this year April 23. These letters are to be included in the chapter letters to the alumni.
Club to Publish Magazine
The chairman of the committees appointed painted windows. Tom McFearland, pub owner; William Wilson, publisher. Fred Heyer, photographs; Nicholas Connor, promotion.
Local Cosmopolitans Attend National Convention
The University of Kansas will continue to be the editorial headquarters for the Cosmosotif Student, organ of the Association of Cosmosotif clubs of America. At a convention of the organization in Urbana, IL, the chapter was elected the editorial chapter for the next two years.
The Kansas chapter has been publishing the Student since last spring when the Syracuse University chapter, which had originally been selected, was unable to continue publication. Bernard Grise is the head of the business manager. The Cosmopolitan Student is published twice in a semester.
Delegates to the convention from Kansas were Emilio Lucas and Leonard Gregory. The Women's Cosmopolitan club, which is not affiliated with the national organization, was represented by Lillian Reynolds.
Mrs. E. H, Lindley and the officers of the club will be in the receiving line, Mrs. H. H, B. Hungerford, social chairman, and Mrs. H. C. Ashen are planning the tea. Mrs. Etta Carlie and Mrs. O. M. Jody will pour.
The University Women's Club will give a tea Friday, at 3 o'clock in Mrs hall. The University house-mothers will be guests of the club and
University Women's Club to Give Afternoon Tea
There will be a musical program which will consist of vocal solos by Mrs. Alice Moniercick and violin solos by Mr. Waldemar Geltch.
Notice to College Freshmen
All College freshmen are expected to see their advisers between Jan. 10 and Jan. 20 to arrange their schedules for the fall.
The advisers' names and office hours are on the bulletin board at the College office, 103 central Administration.
PLEASE ATTEND TO THIS MATTER EARLY.
Paul B. Lawson, Ass't. Denn.
Jensen Discusses Financing Methods for Kansas Roads
professor of Economics Favors Amendment to Constitution Proposed
Kansas highway costs and methods of financing road improvements were discussed this afternoon by Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics at the University, in a radio talk broadcast by KFKU.
Kansas spent approximately $23,000 on highways in 1926, according to Professor Jensen, who based his estimates on reports of the Kansas Department of Agriculture. Federal aid to the amount of $3,000,000 was spent on Kansas roads and the state from various sources raised $10,000,000. The counties, largely through direct taxation, received $23,000,000, giving the $23,000,000 total.
Big Share to Rich Counties
From Funds raised by the state gasoline tax and the motor vehicle license law, the state returned to the counties last year $720,000. Professors in the department require that 40 per cent of the fund be distributed equally to all the counties of the state, and 60 per cent be distributed according to wealth, resulted in applying large appropriations to counties not most interested in education, and a shortage in other counties.
Professor Jensen cited Wyandotte county, which last year received $200,000 from the state fund. It was about 300 of the state's 90,000 miles of highway, and many of the Wyandotte roads are already paused. As a result, Wyandotte has discontinued the construction of Shawnee, Sedgwick, and other counties having large cities in them in the same condition.
Kansas Needs Federal Aid
Wyoming is the only other state in the union that distributes a large share of its automobile license and gasoline tax funds back to the counties, and Professor Deme suggest that the proposed constitutional amendment, to enable the state to spend their fund direct would not only have the effect of might also tend to keep federal aid for Kansas roadsaid that has been obtained in recer years only by special dispensation.
Letters have been sent to the heads of all of the departments, by Olive Figgis, book exchange manager, to ascertain the texts that will be in use.
Open Hours of Book Exchange Will Be Announced
This list of texts will enable the book exchange manager to know exactly which books to buy and will prevent students from buying books they are not intended to be used as texts. The list is expected to be in the hands of the exchange manager within the next few days.
After the sale of books at the beginning of the next semester, in the exchange will be held, according to Miss Figgs. The exchange has books which are not in use as texts, but are valuable as reference books and perishable; they may buy them at lower prices.
The book exchange which is located on the second floor of Watson library, is not open now. Announcement of its open hours will be in the Kansan as soon as the lists of texts are compiled, according to Mise Figgs.
Pharmacists Will Revive Annual Pill Rollers Ball
"Pill rollers ball," a dance to be sponsored by the School of Pharmacy was one of the topics discussed in the pharmacy assembly, Thursday, Jan. 6. Committees are to be appointed this week to manage the whereby a dance that will be different from the ordinary type of entertainment will be given.
The pill rollers ball formerly was an annual affair. The intention of the student organization is to again promote the spirit at the School of Pharmacy calendar.
Students of the University of Texas have raised an objection to the blanket tax of $10.50 to secure funds for various campus activities.
Enrollment Will Begin for College on Feb.
Enrollment and registration of students for the second semester in the College will begin Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 8:30 a.m. a. Report a yesterday that enrollment begins Tuesday, Jan. 25, was erroneous.
According to the calendar for the academic year 1928-27 in the official University catalog, enrollment and registration will be continued Tuesday and will end Wednesday. A fine of $5 is assessed for the first class of the second semester will start at 8:30 a.m. Feb. 3.
Fall semester examinations are scheduled to begin Jan. 21 and will end Jan. 27. Preliminary failures and incomplete reports are due Friday, Jan. 28, at 5 p.m. The examination schedule for this semester as adopted by the senate at a meeting Tuesday, published in the Kansan yearbook.
Lecturer From Art Institute in Chicago Makes Address at Convocation
Dudley Crafts Watson
Says Americans Lack
Originality in Design
Americans today stand in need of a true appreciation of the principles of design and proportion, according to Mr. Fiorini, the curator from the Chicago Art Institute, who spoke in central Administration and auditorium yesterday afternoon, at 4:30. The lecture was given under the auspices of the convocations committee.
American design tends to be me notorious, he said, and imitates the ancient Roman and Gothic architecture. The introduction of steel in the building craft has opened to us, he declared, an extensive field for the de- creation, a freer, more charismatic architecture to inspire this imitative style.
"Self expression is a cardinal rule of art, whether in design or in music," she said. "You can learn to draw, or to play some musical instrument in order to attain this expression." "We should develop the possibilities of entertainment from such sources."
"Thirty million Americans spend 75,000 hours each day in the movies. Although the purpose of the movies is entertainment, it might more truly be said to be 'wreck-creational.' Moving pictures do have an educational value, however, and their possibilities in this direction are almost unlimited," he wrote.
Mr. Watson explained the 150-year domination of clothing style by the French by the fact that every Frenchman knows how to draw, "Drawing," he said, in common with all schools, as well as school day, many of the devises is devoted to it.
"The secret of the beauty of life is not mechanical but symphonic, and lies in perfect equity, with infinite variety in form." "True design," he declared, "is not nature imitation, but an adaptation from nature of all her symmetry and beauty in forms that are beautiful in themselves."
In designing anything, Mr. Watson said, we should consider first the materials with which we are working secondly, the motifs furnished by nature; and, thirdly, we should combine them harmoniously in the finished art.
Girls' Friendly Society to Entertain Students
A dinner for all men and women of the University who are affiliated with the Episcopal Church will be held by the Girls' Friendly society in the Episcopal chapel at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, Jan. 13. The purpose for which the dinner is being given is to allow this group of students to become better acquainted. After the dinner, the members of the society, will be sold. The money is to be used in the work of the society.
The society met Tuesday, Jan. 4, with Irene Dumas at the Alpha Delta Pi house, and decided to give the dinner and candy sale. The yearly report of the work of the organization will be made out by the president, Eather Hemingway, to be submitted to the church board next week.
To hear themselves as others do, is the privilege granted to 401. Spanish students at the University of Ohio in Edinburgh course by means of an Ediphone.
Provisional Plans for Co-operative Store Completed
Student-Owned Enterprise May Open to Retail Books in Fall of 1927
A student-owned co-operative bookstore may be retailing text-books and supplies at reduced prices by next fall, it was indicated last night at a session of the Men's Student Council. The college's students from the council and W. S. G. A have been correspond with colleges where co-operative bookstores are in operation, and tentatively formulating plans for the establishment of such an enterprise here. The committee, including L. Leo Latinic, c. 37; Walter Freesco, c. 27; Olive Figigs, c. 28; Ann Patterson, c. 28; and Ruth Shaw, c. 27.
No Location Available Now
Success of the plan depends on a
accessible location. No accessible place exists now, but the committee is considering a temporary
location, until something more suitable can be found. A room in the basement of the new Memorial
building has been constructed above it but it is believed to be too much of the way to be generally patronized by students.
The probable plan for organizing the enterprise, Meiner said last night, would be to sell shares of stock only to those interested in the versatility of the product could be purchased by an individual would likely be limited. As the enterprise was placed on a paying basis, the number of shareholders would be enlarged until the registration for a business would include the purchase of stock, if possible.
Upon graduation stock would have to be sold back to the company. Dividends would probably be paid at that time. A business manager to remain in charge after year would be employed, rather than leave the management to students, members of the ouncil indicated last night.
To Discuss Plan at Luncheon
A luncheon meeting for the purpose of discussing plans for the bookstore has been scheduled at the Commons next Monday. PJ Warmer, President of the League of America, will tell of cooperative ventures at other institutions. The meeting is being arranged by Clarence O. Senior, and he requests students interested in attendings him through the Y. M., A. Office.
A resolution was adopted by the council urging that the limit on stags t the varsity舞 be raised. Finaltion, however, will come through he joint committee on student affairs, which is composed of representatives from the council, the W. S. G. A. and he faculty.
Students Dislike Learning
Landon Finds Duke University
Different From K. U.
A. J. Boyton, professor of economics, recently received a letter from Charles E. Landon, A. B. 20, M. A. 21, Kansas University; Ph. D. 26, University of Illinois, who holds a doctorate in Duke University at Durham, N. C.
Professor Landon states that the attitude of the students at Duke is much different from that of students at K. U. or Illinois. To him it appears that Duke students take the attitude that they have been sent to school, and are not there because they want to learn, while from observation of student performance in K. U. at Duke and Illinois he judged that these people had a purpose in attending school, and were really there to gain knowledge.
Professor Landon assisted in writing a freshman text in economics, which was published last year, "Modern Industry," another text which he had a large share in writing, will soon be published.
Economics Sorority Has Meeting
Economics Sorority Has Meeting
Lambda chapter of Phi Chi Theta,
which held its weekly meeting last night in
West Administration building. Prof.
A. J. Boyton, of the department of
economics, talked on "Women of the
World" and discussed a variety of
discussion took place and various
phases of Professor Boyton's speech
were discussed. The next meeting of
Phi Chi Theta will be held on next
---
PAGE. TWO
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1827
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY TRANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Praetor H. Stickney
Editor-in-Chief
SUMMER Editors
Sunbury Editor
Mary Keeley Fitzgerald
Mary Keeley Fitzgerald
News Editor
Gertrude Goosebee
Governor
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Graphic Editor
Plaintiff Editor
Plaintiff Editor
Almanal Editor
Emerson Stanley
Emerson Stanley
Other: Board Members
Chuck Edwardson
Fried Russell
Charles Stromberg
Karl Strumpf
Bernard Lawrence
Lawrence Paper
Frank K. Tifft
John Shivrey
Lucas Moore
Lucien Aloe
Ben Lewis
Laurence G. Custer
Business Staff
Vaughn Kirchhall
Advertising Manage ... Clineece R. Mandle
Advertising, Advertising Mgr... W. Morgan Coat
Asst. Advertising Mgr... J. Robert M. Penettree
W. John P. Perkins
Corporation, Corruption
Graham, Mgr.
Departmen
Business Office         K. U. 66
News Room            K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at the First of the Department of Journalism.
12, 1970, as second secretary mail matter. September 18, 1970, at the post office at Lawrence Kanau, under the art of March 3, 1977
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1927
A STUDENT LABOR UNION
Unduly low wages for hours of labor, which because of their length constitute a serious handicap to a full and efficient university life, present a problem which student workers must sooner or later face.
According to the employment bureau of the Y. M. C. A. there are almost twice as many applicants for jobs as there are jobs to be filled. This makes it possible for local employees to pay minerily low wages, and the students can't protest for it is imperative that many work, even if underpaid, if they are to remain in college.
No immediate solution for this circumstance is seen. Yet it is obvious that, with the overupply of available labor, individual bargaining will be of no avail. Higher wages, which would make it unnecessary for students to work long hours and hence permit more to be employed, can be obtained only through concerted action on the part of student workers—which means a student labor union.
It is unessential that the organization be called a union, but that is what it must be. The difficulty is to convince student workers that they must organize. The "unmorable fact" stands out that they are inherently a part of a bourgeoisie which considers labor mental, and labor organizations symptomatic of bourgeism.
THE BUILDING PROGRAM
Will they, supposedly educated, be able to break away from class prejudice when it is to their common good?
Chancellor Lindley is to be commended on his proposal for a ten-year building program. Too long the University has been existing in cramped and crowded conditions. Too long have students been attending classes in a condensed building.
Crops may fail, war may come and go, and still the sons and daughters of the sun-flower state must be educated. A building program begun six years ago was halted by a business depression, but now again, the University will press on in an attempt to secure adequate room for the ever-growing numbers of students.
A group of prominent alumni will confer with the chancellor, here to tomorrow, on this and other important phases of University questions, and it is to be hoped that their influence with the legislature will be sufficient to help round out and complete this building program.
WANTED: AN ALIBI
One aibi is as good as another, as the engineers have developed several as far as the disappearance of the money from the apple box is concerned.
Some of them say that they did not know how much the apples were and took them as a gift from the Y, M, C, A, to keep the doctor away.
Others frankly admit that they do not believe in Y. M. C. A, conferences and took the money to keep the Kansas delegates from attending.
The innocent ones believe the stories told by other engineers to the effect that the lawyers made a visit to
NIGHTMARE
I ride the great black horses of my heart.
With reins of steel across their flying hair;
So slow are they to halt, so swift to
The stormy-breasted stallions of den emir.
Dark on the night, and freetful on the
air.
Flecter, than hounds that go with helfies thinned—
My sisters of all their strength have
come to watch
When those black hunters lean upon the wind.
What if the sudden thunder of their feet
Wakes like a dream some farmer from his rest?
Dreams had I too, farmer, before these fleet
Dreams had I too, farmer, before these fleet
Steeds of night were broken from their west.
Sleep, brother, sleep; I bring my
horse home.
the engineering building, confiscated the money and put it in the money box in the law building.
Their weary flanks are green and white with foam;
-Robert Nathan in Harpers
Nevertheless the fact remains that the money disappeared from the money box or else was never put there. One might say that it was a rather embarrassing situation for the engineers, to say the least, but perhaps they will be able to explain things as well as a lawmaker could under the same circumstances. If they don't say something and say it well one wonders about the honor system to be established in that school.
One could hardly doubt but that it would work if it were put in by the engineers. But one wonders if they will make it retroactive. Perhaps they can attribute the entire escape to a childish instinct to play pranks and explain that such an offense has no bearing on the more serious aspects of honor. Or perhaps they will offer it as a reason why they need an honor system.
The latest emergency measure in London—tail lights for horses—a beacon for the absent minded. New for a license plate, four-wheeled brakes and a speedometer.
SWEET REVENGE!
How your head in shame, America! You have been branded before the world as a producer of dances so indecent as to have been banned by "Red" Russia. The soviet supreme council for physical education at Moscow has forbidden the proletarian youth of that country to dance the American fox trot, shimmy and Charleston.
Doctor Semakshu, commissar of health, denounced the dances as "indecent products of the fat American bourgeoisie." Young Russians must drop those dances of wreckless abandon and return to the stalid and digitized dances of their own country under threat of punishment.
Now that we have been properly squached by Russia, what can we do to regain our prestige? Should we recognize Russia or should we reform our dances? To adopt the first method would not be difficult—merely a little governmental formality. The second one would involve a butchering of the favorite sport of the entire nation, to which they never would consent.
Football has passed for the time being and all eyes are turned once again to the game of basketball. The season is just starting; as a result, sport pages are filled with gossip and each one has predicted the outcome for different teams during the season.
But if this matter is such an important one, something must be done to obliterate the disgrace. If our dances are too wild for the conservative Russians, what must they be for ourselves? We must get back where the Russians will associate with us!
BASKETBALL
The Kansas team has been the leader of the court game for a number of years. The team this year is said to be stronger than ever. Already it has won two games and its backers are saying it will be undefeated. That assumption is hard on the team. If they slip just once or win by a small margin the "wolves"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The University band will meet Saturday at 1:30 in gymnasium to rehearse for concert Thursday night. It is necessary that all members be present.
UNIVERSITY BAND;
...
morning, Rachel wants
winner, and she has waited with
satience during the football season
for basketball to start; but those who
marked so loudly that the football
was sailing in the air will find something
to howl about before the court
season has passed.
Who will be the leader of the
Notes From the Conference
at Milwaukee
BY JOHN SUNLEY
"It is only when youth itself is "assured that it will enjoy intellectual freedom on its college campuses, that the demand for better instruction will be met. The internal and external powers that control what students do and say are there because of the inertia of students themselves."
While education was not the main theme of the Milwaukee conference, yet the delegates were applying what they learned to their campuses, and how they were using their ideals. They ran up against the obstacles of ownership of what they
He further charged in the handbills that puffist speakers were carefully choosed away from the university by the president and the head of the local R, O, T, C.
Professor Joeen's courage in this day of松梅-steeping was so during that it is not likely that he will lose his position. Any disciplinary action on the part of the university authorities now would only be proof of his charges—that freedom of speech and press in American universities is frequently denied.
Who will be the leader of the "wolves' this year?
when the university authorities, according to his belief, abridged the freedom of the daily student newspaper by censoring it from all material unfavorable to compulsory military training, which exists at that institution. Professor Jensson published and distributed handbills or the encyclopedia challenging the administration with undue censorship.
TO A COURAGEOUS PROFESSOR
In an editorial a short time ago addressed "The Third Sex" the Kannan deplored the lack of courage among college professors. The Kannan apologized to Proof, A. H. Jensen of the University of Nebraska, at least.
do and say, against the inertion of fellow students provoked by indifferent and had teaching. They constantly found the ideals of the conferences and the realities of their campuses bumping against each other with themselves in between, not knowing which of them were to Prof. George A. C. Colum of California true, that their greatest enemy was the inertion of their fellow students,
The students at Milwaukee decided that the over-emphasis of athletics on college campuses was an offense. The college work is not made interesting enough for the students, so he works in athletics, social life, and activity.
Delegates Called Fools Delegates are already beginning to realize what Mordecai Johnson and Katie Gorsey had done here. Here in Kansas, an instructor, in commenting on the findings of the conference, said that the 257 delegates who voted not to take part in any war were "foolish" in their action, and the only one which would be relied upon a crisis broke out. He cited a far-fetched supposition that if a million were to take such an action, civil war would break out when the government was so preoccupied with the choice of joining the ranks or being shot down", a war which would deforest the purpose. He utterly failed to realize that those who voted had taken their decision, and that few if any voted happily.
For Well-Dressed Hair Use Vaseline Hair Tonic
As fools these delegates are firing themselves part of decided minorities, which in many places have no right to self-expression, and in other cases only limited means of opinion. They are finding that the name 'fool' can suppress and rid cullet the same, who Christ form 2000 years ago.
At Milwaukee the delegates decided that poor teaching was prevalent among their students. Reasons that they found were, the Ph D. manna, the choice of instructors or their ability for research rather than on the ability to teach, and the clinical experience.
Nordice Not Condemned
Returning to their universities the at once received the brunt of poaching. The same instructor a Kansas who termed the extreme pane fats as foods, contended that the delicates wished to do away with the Northice finds in certain rare tree findings is there mention of wiping out the Nordice? Equal opportunities to all races? Yes. But does that imply destruction of any race This point is further illustrated if this instructor's conception that he delegates endorsed socialism as an oil
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garchy. The conference overwhelmingly turned down communism, even when it was divorced from Russia, and the socialism many of the delegates indulged was a mild form, ceremonial. Furthermore, students of society generally do not distinguish socialism by its despotism or lack of democracy. College requirements, the pro and con of a degree were also brought up in our study. It was found that knowledge on sex was still little greater to the average student than that of the middle ages, when it was considered a sin. Minority opinion in college classes was suppressed to a surprising degree.
The students took time to consider the phases of their campus lives, for they realized that they had to face these problems. Small wonder, then, it is, at that the close of the conference the delegates almost unanimously adopted the resolution that colleges and universities provide better opportunities to learn concerning war, in particular, and give opportunities be given to hear on campuses minority opinions through speakers.
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---
THURSDAY; JANUARY 0, 1927
PAGE THREE
Wireless Conversation From U. S. to London May Become Popular
First Connection Will Be Made Tomorrow; Talk Expensive
Per Minute
New York, Jan. 6- Radio tele-
phoning, which is the technical ex-
PRESS meaning wireless telephone
conversation, across three thousand
or so between New York and
London will open on Broadway tomorrow.
Like all好 broadway shows, it appeared likely today that radio telephoning might hang out a stranding from the flat host during the first day of its run.
The Broadway premier of radio telephoning will be on the 26th floor of the massive American Telephone and Telegraph building. So many perks lie in it — that you can talk to London at $15 for the first three minutes and $20 for every additional minute or fraction thereof that some of the calls already put in, the United Press was informed, on Monday, to get through to London until Saturday.
The New York office of the company began accepting requests for London connection by 30 a.m. on yesterday. London applications were also received. The result will be announced next week, and the application can take place at a time.
In the New York Exchange, supervisors with split-second stop switches registered the time for every application for connection with London, and requests will be filed strictly in the order of their priority.
Radio Program Planned
Kansas Home Basketball Games to Be Broadcast
The home basketball games will be broadcast over station KFKA, anchoring to Harold G. Ingham, director of radio broadcasting for the University.
KFKU has been on the air on Monday and Thursday noon programs all year. Special programs have been given in the afternoons and evenings; also, these noon programs will be continued, according to Mr. Brigham, who is in charge of special programs in the evenings than have been so far this year.
One of the musical programs which will be broadcast over KKU will be the University Band concert, Jan. 14. Another will be the University Symphony Orchestra mid-winter concert on Monday, Jan. 17.
A fairly representative response from almost all sections of the state has been received concerning the most programs, according to Mr. Ingham, which indicates that the programs can be heard without interference.
---
Beg Your Pardon
The chapter of Triangle, national engineering fraternity, that is to be installed at the University January 8, is the second chapter to be installed in a Missouri Valley university instead of the "second chapter to be installed," as was pinned in the Wed night Dayan Kaan. . .
Students in journalism at the University of Wisconsin who are taking the reporting course will regularly recreate accounts for Madison daily newspapers.
Razor Buster—all makes, and special bargains in popular brands of safety razors, at Razor's Drug Store. 929 Massachusetts.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Board Considers Sunday Magazine Section
Editors to fill the vacancies made by those retiring were elected at a Kansan Board meeting Wednesday afternoon. The following were elected to serve during the two followings weeks; camerator editor, Earl Strimple, c28; tablograph editor, Nadine Tschirring, c34; camera editor, Nathan Alder, c27; and Sunday editor, Jesue Tucker, c17 to replace Mary Elen Norikin, c17 who resigned.
A magazine section for the Sunday issue of the Daily Kannan was considered, and a committee consisting of Jesse Tucker, Laurence Cutter, and John Slivsky was appointed to discuss this proposition with the faculty.
Club Visits Flour Mill
Club Visits Floor Mill
The Home Economist Club, instead of having its regular meeting on Wednesday, visited the Zipzip Floor Mill. The group's trip was to find out everything they could about the making of floor.
Nearly twenty-three million dollars was collected in tolls from 5200 ships using the Panama canal during the last fiscal year.
Hot Chocolate and Hot Milk Milk with wafers, at Renée's Drug Store, 9229 Massachusetts. Open till 11 p.m. every evening.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Thursday morning between
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or leave at Karen business office. Libri-
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Rouiands
South of Varsity
Final Clearance of Millinery
Felts, Velours, Velvets, Satins and Ribbon hats comprise this stock of Winter Millinery which we are clearing tomorrow and Saturday. Large shapes, small shapes—hats for dress, street or sports wear, priced earlier from $3.95 to $19.50. All must be moved out in the next two days to make room for an extensive collection of new Spring models. Come early that you may pick the choice numbers, for they are all priced
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. FURSTACY
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Res. 190 Whee
Office Main. 834
Phone 465
Office Main. 834
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Dt. FLORENCE BARROWS
uteometric Physician, Calls answered, Over
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Eye Glasses Exclusively
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home 313 F. A. H. Building
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhawks"
"Now Playing"
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-40e
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CONTROLLED BY
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Careful attention given to the wishes
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Just a Breath of Spring
TUXEDO DRESS
is suggested in the new and colorful frocks we show this week for the first time. For afternoon, for semi-formal affairs.
The styles are all quite different; Both one and two piece—and in the lovesthief of the new shades such as: Blue, Monkey Skin, Palmetto, Athenia, Sky Blue, and Gooseberry. The qualities of the crepes and the careful finishing of these frocks will be especially appreciated at $16.50 and $18.00. The Price: $16.50 and $18.00.
The Prices: $16.50 and $18.00
Hats of course to match and Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery
FASHION DIARY
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---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927
Basketball Team Shows Poor Form, Says Doctor Allen
Starting Lineup for Game at St. Louis Saturday to Be Decided Later.
"They're not playing basketball. They are trying to play on the reputation of last year's team and they aren't as good as the team was at this time in 1926," said Doctor Allen this morning when discussing the team and its showing in the Creighton and Drake games.
"If we would have had to play two minutes more against Creighton they would have defeated us and any member of the team will say the same thing," the coach continued. "It is a hard place that makes the team look so poorly. As soon as they get in the lead, they let down and stop fighting. They seem to play well for about five minutes and then they will let down and count until I scare them by warning them not to think that he is going to be jecked."
Although Kansas returned victorious in both contests the Kansas mentor is dissatisfied with the play of his Jayhawkers, and does not look on the Washington game with much optimism.
All-Valley Men off Form
Peterson, all-Valley center, while a tower of strength on both offense and defense, has not shown his last year's form and is not playing the game he is capable of. Burton is playing well on offense, but his work in sifting in opponents like Nelson and Gordon, all-Valley forward, is far beow his usual playing standard and seems to be in a rut these days.
Doctor Allen is still undecided as to what combination he will use against the Washington Bears, Saturday night. "I'm more in the air than ever before about it and don't know who I will use," she said. Jeffrey played in both the Drake and Creighton games at guard and is a strong defender, lacking size and experience. Zuter Maney, and Gordon have all been used in the position, but none work with the smoothness that "Pho" desires.
Washington Has Strong Team
Washington is one of the strongest teams that Kansas will meet and the game Saturday night will be a battle. The bears are coached by Don White an old Purdue star, and they play a vigorous man-to-man style of basketball that makes opponents very nervous. The game last year, how the Washington players stuck on the Kansas at all times and that the game was very rough on account of it. The Washington pivot man is 6 feet 4 inches in height, but Doctor Allen hopes that Petersen will be able to get the tip. Peterson has been able to every man in the valley during the last two years and attier competition only makes him work harder.
Varsity Defeats Serubs
Varsity Defeats Scrubs
Last night in practice the varsity beat the scrubs 18 to 10. Throughout the first half, the scrubs held the advantage and outplayed the first five. Schmidt got his bunch going sufficiently well to win the game. "The team can play real basketball if they want to, but they certainly haven't done it yet," Doctor Allen said.
The team will leave here Friday evening and arrive in St. Louis the
next morning. The game will start at 8:30 o'clock.
That Kansas is one of the best drawing teams in the Valley was shown by the crowd of over five thousand people who attended the game at Drake. The Bulls dared their coaches to reach capacity. Governor John Hammill of Iowa made the main address of the occasion and referee Quigley introduced the players of both teams. The field house was built by the Stadium corporation which is financed tighter to our Memorial Stadium corpora-
Three Meets Already Scheduled for Varsity Swimming Candidates
Jocelyn, Evans, and May Form Nucleus for Local Team This Season
Herbert Alliph, swimming coach, announced this morning three meets in which the University of Kansas swimming team will participate. The first meet will be with the K. C. A, at Kansas City during the latter part of this month. The second meet will be a triangular one between Kansas State, Washington University of St. Louis, and the University of Kansas at Kansas City in the C. A. C, pool at Kansas City about Feb. 26. This will be followed by the annual Missouri Valley meet at Ames on March 11 and 12.
At the second practice of the year held last night 20 men reported, and among them were Meredith Joeckey, dash swimmer, Earle Evans, fancy diver, dishes; and Perry May, fancy diver, all of last year's squad.
Jocelyn was a member of the relay team that won first place in the Valley meet at St. Louis last year. He holds three dash records made in the K. U. pool. May was a point winner during the Valley meet last year.
Volleyball Contest Opens
Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta Win Opening Games
Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta were the winners in the opening games of the women's intramural volleyball tournament, but lost off last night in Robinion gymnastics.
The first game played between Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma ended in the decisive score of 44 for Alpha Xi Delta and 10 for Kappa Kappa Gamma. At the end of the half the score was *26-6*. The team was mainly to the lack of good servers, according to Miss Ruth Hower of the physical education department, while the Alpha Xi Delta队 was much stronger on the service than on the return. The Kappa队 also lacked teamwork, according to the referees. The first game between Kappa and Kappa Gamma was by halves rather than games. The halves were each 10 inches in length.
The second game, played between Chi Omega and Corbin hall, was played by games, the victor of two games out of three, winning the winner in each. Chi Omega first two games, not without a hard struggle, however. In the first game Corbin hall got a rather large lead, but Chi Omega won both and up won the led game 17-15.
The second game was not so close, Chi Omega winning with the score 15-6. Both teams showed good teamwork and were fair in their service. There were no outstanding players on either team.
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University Book Store
Journal and Ledger Paper
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30c for a package of 100 sheets
Size 81×11. Punched to fit large notebook covers.
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New Records Made in Annual Intra-mural Meet
Delta Tau Swimmers Win
Delta Tau Delta, which was leading the first half of the intramural swimming meet held Dec. 14, won the meet by adding more points to their total in the last half of the meet held Thursday Dec. 16, Johnson, the main co-inventor in the Delta Tau championship, met having to his credit, three times and being a member of the record breaking relay team.
Following the results for Deco
16: Plunge-Kitner, Theta Tau
Brittkman, Sigma Nu; Shimner,
Kappa Sigma; Naab, Kappa Plai
Kappa; Grubb, Kappa Signa;
Globe, Kappa Signa; Coffin,
Pi Delta Theta; Weiermann, S. A.
The meet was exceptionally fast all previous records being broken with the exception of the 100 yard dash coach, who is a former coach, was well pleased with the increased interest in the meet and the exceptionally large entry list. He expects the men who showed up well for the University swimming team.
M; Young, Phi Kappe Pai. Time=2:22.2 mln 100 yd. dash—Callender, Phi Delta Theta; White, Phi Kappa Pai; Kennedy, Delta Tau Delta; Jones, Phi Delta Theta. ^400 yd.ash—Johnson, Delta Tau Delta; Geenck, K. K.; Coffin, Phi Delta; Gerald, K. L.; Sigma Nua. Time=0:48.1 mln seconds
In order to allow for the swimming team practice held Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p. m., open hours for men wishing to use the swimming pool have been changed as follows: Monday, 5:45 to 6:30; Tuesday, 5 to 6 p. m.; Wednesday, 6:45 to 6:30 p. m.; Thursday, 10:30 to 12 a. m., and Friday, 6:30 p. m.; Saturday, 2:30 to 6:30 p. m.
The most efficient caddy at the Westmoreland Country Club at Pittsburgh, Pa., will win a scholarship to attend the Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOP
"Manhattan Shirt Sale Starts Monday"
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Pigskin Gloves, $4.50 values ...$2.85
Pajama values up to $4 ...$2.65
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Bath Robes ... 25% Discount
These specials are for a few days only. We suggest you come while picking is good—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
"Manhattan Shirt Sale Starts Monday"
W, C. Hail and Fred W, Knapp,
municipal accountants for the League
of Kansas Municipalities, are at Arkansas City City this week, making the annual audit of city's financial records.
Morse's Chocolateies, all sizes from one-half pounds to five pounds, Fresh stock. At Reese's Drug Store, 922 Massachusetts.
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We stayed here all during vacation to be ready to clean and block your hats this week.
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1927 Varsity
Tommy Johnson and his orchestra
Will Play the First University Dance of 1927
"Got a Date"?
Saturday night at 9
Regular Prices
F. A. U. Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.84
Alumni Are Told of Ten-Year Plan for Campus Sports
Kansas Projects of Future Are Briefly Explained at First Session of Council
A 10-year program for the development of intramural athletics at the University of Kansas was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the university, to the first meeting of the alumni council. Other problems of the University, including a retirement fund for faculty members, the memorial fund, and the next 10 years, were discussed at the afternoon meeting.
After a dinner meeting this evening, unfinished topics of the afternoon will be cleared up, and Clyde Miller, A. B. '95, LL, B. '97, former secretary to Governor Paulen, will tell the alumni how they may aid in furnishing information about the University to members of the legislature.
The moon luncheon was devoted to the athletic situation at the University, and was addressed briefly by the guest speaker. John B. Outland, of Kansas City,
Doctor Allen Tells of Project Doctor Alien's project for the further development of interarm athletic includes the retirement of the necessary bonds from the earnings of the athletic association, the development of a baseball plant on the 10-acre tract south of the gymnasium, and the erection of a field banquet, near the stadium who union building.
"The interest in intercollegiate athletics," said Doctor Allen, "is making it possible for us to see our way clear to complete our stadium, and to put more money into equipment for intramural athletics.
"What we want to do is to have every student in the University engaged in some form of athletics. It is our mission to equip all students needed equipment, but in just the same way that the University has its 10-year building program, so the department of athletics has its 10-year program for athletic development at University."
Arant Upholds Athletics
Doctor Allen introduced the coach in the various sports.
Arant Upholds Athletics
We need not apologize for the interest in the school board. W Arant, an alumnus of the School of Law and member of the athletic board.
"Athletes today are on a far higher plane than ever before," he said. "Only 15 years ago, I can recall that it was the common goal of the football team to have a rather hasty past, and to disappear soon after the season was over, but nowadays by far the greater number of school work, and receive their degrees.
"Athletic coaches, too, are of a higher type than ever before. They are ready to co-operate with other members of the faculty in carrying or academic work. The old professional type of coach has almost disappeared
"Athletics in general are on a far sounder basis than ever before, and I for one believe that athletics, in the proper proportion and the proper place are a necessary part of modern education."
Dr. John H, Outlaw of Kansas City talked briefly on what the alumni can do to aid athletics in the University. Preceding the afternoon meeting, Dr. Smith gave a central Administration building, a group picture was taken.
Building Program Discussed
The University's building program, as well as the Board of Regents' building program for all the educational institutions of the state, was one of the central themes of the afternoon conference. Chuck Browne, president of the Board of Regents, presented the statements of pending policies.
Chancellor Lindley outlined a suggested list of buildings that the University will need in the next 10 years, not only on the campus but with the School of Medicine at Kansas City. The list, the chancellor pointed out, is subject to change with the changing of conditions. Mr. Morgan and the chancellor talked also of the budgets of condition and of the co-operative schools.
FOUR PAGES
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, and chairman of the University's committee on state service,
(Continued on page 5)
More Profit Expected From Dances This Year
The variance dances are likely to bring more profit this year than last according to a statement issued from the business office.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927
In the current year ending July 1,
1926, the total disbursements were
$6,101.98 when the total receipts were
$7,264.65, leaving a profit of $1,
162.67; which was divided equally between W. the S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council. Thirty variety dances were held last year.
So far this year eleven dances have been held. The total disbursements so far are $2,236,91; while the total receipts are $13,852,42; leaving a profit of $10,000. The assurance keeps up the profits as they be to more this year than last.
Ex-Head of Philippines Speaks at Celebration in Honor of Patriot
University Students Observe "Rizal Day" With Banquet and Program
The Filipino Students Association of the University of Kansas celebrated "Rizal day" with former Governor General Henderson S. Martin of the Philippine Islands as the guest of honor and the president of the Capitol府 fraternity house Dec. 29. The celebration consisted of two parts. An invocation by the Rev. Mr. Edward Hijop of the First Methodist Church of Lawrence, and a banquet at which several native dishes were served were the first part of the program. The K. U. Filipino Cycle phased itself into selection for the second part of the program.
"Rizal day" is celebrated in honor of Rizal, a Filipino patriot who died or the Filipino cause. One of the purposes of observing this day is to acquaint the public with the facts of the Philippine Islands, her people culture and civilization," said Abraham Asis, c28.
"We are indebted to Mrs. Gilbert Kell, Prof. Allen Caffern and Mr. Martin in helping the club render the most successful team in our former Filippine patriot," said Asis. "It was the first time that distinguished citizens of the city, Mayor Frank Holiday and Mrs. Holiday, and professors from abroad joined our intimate friends upon such an occasion." according to Asis.
"40 and 8" Holds Election
Four Faculty Members Chosen as Officers
At the annual election of officers of the "10 and S," an organization of world war veterans, held Monday night, four members of the University faculty were elected. Dinnamre Alter, professor of astronomy, is chief assistant to the chancellor R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor's garde of the porte.
Earnest Boye, associate professor of civil engineering, and Sam Mower were chosen cheminot. John Griffiths, an Spanish, was elected conducteur.
Other officers elected: chef de train-
Howard Bishop; correspondant.
Harold Erickson; commissionaire,
inventor. C. B. Holmes; lampiste, Jua-
pee.
According to Mrs. Mary Crockett, classifying officers in home economics, at Iowa State, 80 per cent of the home economics graduates in the United States are married within five years after they graduate. Since only 62 per cent of all girls marry, Mrs. Crockett is aware that are when looking for matres first consider the home economics graduate.
Men Like Home Economics
All College freshmen are expected to see their advisers between Jan. 10 and Jan. 20 to arrange schedules for the spring semester.
The advisers' names and office hours are on the bulletin board at the College office, 102 central Administration.
Notice to College Freshmen
...
PLEASE ATTEND TO THIS MATTER EARLY.
Paul B. Lawson, Ass't. Dean.
Nicaraguan Policy of Administration Opposed by Borah
Quantico Marines on Way Secrecy Veils Action of Six Vessels Dispatched
Washington, Jan. 7- The cruise,
Marblehead, sailed from Hampton
Roures for Nicaragua this morning
and the cruise Cheinanville.
The ship was learned at the navy department here today.
Secretry surrounded the movement of the ships and no information was given out concerning the four other naval vessels which have been ordered to the Central American Republic.
Senator Bernh, Republican, Idaho,
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, broke the silence which
has featured foreign affairs circles
for 24 hours when, after a conference
with President Coolidge this
morning, he declared that this country
"no has business in Nicaragua."
"I've been interested in Nicaragua for 13 years and some of my ownions are hard to change," Borah said. He added he had received a letter from a friend in Nicaragua who supported the liberal president, Sacasa, which all assorted was quiet and that the Sacasa regime was orderly and treated foreigners well.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 7—Twenty-five marines from the Quantico base passed through here today en route to Key West, where they will embark onagriculture, according tostatements of in charge of the attachment.
Editors Visit University
Peterson Tells Kansan Writers Farm Bill Is Unsound
Elimer T. Peterson, editor of the Wichita Beacon, and J. C. Denius editor of the Dodge City Globe, utilized the department of journalism to day while attending the alumni council.
Mr. Petererson led the discussion in two editorial classes. He stressed the close connection between the daily news and editorial writing. An editorial writer should be a reporter as well, he said.
When the McNary-Hagen bill was mentioned Mr. Peterson said that he believed it is economically wrong. He thinks it will increase the production of cocoa with the use of fertilizer. He advocates the partial production of these crops.
Mr. Peterson has made a thorough study of the farm bill and is the author of an article on the subject that appeared in the year 2004 of the Saturday Evening Post.
Climate Is Not Changing Declares Weather Ma
The weather man put long distance forecasting on the same base with the time worn groundhog theory. He stated that a week in advance is about as far as it is to forecast. He also discredits the facts of the arrival and the departure of the birds by fur bearing animals by which many try to predict the coming weather conditions.
The thousands of motor cars that keep the snow beaten down, and the dirt accumulated in the atmosphere cause heavy rainfall causing them to melt readily, are the causes for the general belief that there is not as much snow nowadays as 25 years ago, according to Prof. Dr. Klaus Jasper, government forecaster at Chicago.
The seasons were not changing,
Professor Cox maintained and he gave assurances that the climate was here to stay.
Engineers' Convocation Postponed The engineering convocation which was to have been held Thursday to discuss the adoption of the honor system for the junior and senior classes of engineering. The event, January 10, The date for the annual engineering banquet will also be set at this time.
Eunan A. Edwards, fa'28, has withdrawn from the University to take a position with the United Press at the Journal-Post at Kansas City, Mo. Edwards has taken the place of Ralph Jenkins, fa'28.
Wire Flashes
New York, Jan. 7.—New York talked to London today from a common telephone host, Dr. K. Fifford, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company talk to Sir G. Evelyn Murray, secretary of the British Terminal company, who was sitting in his office in London, without the aid of wires, the voice of Kifford was carried across 300 miles of Murray's road and Murray's voice was carried back.
London, Jan. 7—Radio telephonic conversation between the Exchange Telegram company and the Wall Street Journal office in New York today was among the first achieved after public trans-Atlantic telephone service was inaugurated. Further research is needed to set and steadily improved until absolute clarity was achieved toward the end of the conversation.
Los Angeles, Calif., Jun. 17—The fate of Aimee Sage McPherson and her associates, accused of conspiracy and perjury, will be determined next Monday. The arraignment of Kenneth G. Ormiston, one of the defendants, has been deferred until that time by objection of the state council
School of Business
Offers New Courses
for Next Semester
instruction in Transportation and Office Management to Be Given
Several new course will be offered in the School of Business for the coming semester and one course will be repeated. The other, which has been given this fall will be offered again next semester. This course will be given each semester from now on. It will be taught in two forms: an instructor in the School of Business.
to Be Given
An additional section of the course on the economic history of the United States will be offered must semester in order to meet the requirements in the department of economics.
A new three-hour course in transportation other than railroad will be given under J.P. Pensner, professor of economics. This course will include transportation of water, highways and air. A morning course will be offered under H. A. Richardson, instructor in the department of economics.
Another new course to be given next semester is one in market administration. It will be a three-hour course under the instruction of Dean Stockton, and Business. In this course Dean Stockton will use the Case system.
The department of psychology will offer a new course this spring that will be of especial value to students in the field. The course for professional credit on the psychology of salesmanship and advertising. It will be taught by Miss Beulah M. Morrison assistant programmer, department of philosophy and psychology.
Joint Forum Next Week
A joint forum next Tuesday with the W, Y, M, C, A, at which the Milwaukee delegates will report will be the last of the Y, M, C, A, forms this semester, according to Ted Shulka of the Y, M, C, A. It bi-morning.
Student Conference Delegates to Give Reports
Mr. Shultz said that plains have been completed for several prominent speakers to address the students during the second semester. Sherwood Eddy will probably be here Jan. 27 or 28, and will address one or two open meetings each year. He is connected with the American Social Hygiene Association, will be here under the auspices of the Y, W. C. A., and the Y, M. C. A. Feb. 11 and 12. According to Mr. Shultz, Dr. Swift has been a very helpful lecturer to students on the relations between then and now. Mrs. Shultz will give four or five related talks in the form of an institute. Announcement of other lectures will be made later.
Northeastern University, an engineering school at Boston, Mass., boasts of a good faculty basketball team, called "The Black Bullets" which is now trying to schedule games with other faculty teams in the east.
Jayhawker Gloss Deadline Extended to Include Jan.15
Inability of Photographer to Care for All Orders Causes Much
The junior and senior gloss deadline for the 1927 Jayhawk will be extended from Jan. 10 to Jan. 15, according to an announcement made by Clif Anderson, editor, this morning. Anderson said that the extension was due to the简易 of the inability of downtown photographers to take care of all orders.
All fraternities and other organizations who expect reservations to be made for their space in the annual should have glazes made as soon be expected by the date the dessert will appear. The handing in of the gloss will insure reservation of space
Few New Glasses Turned In
One hundred fifty glasses had been turned in at the office this afternoon, and many others were four hundred were in the files. However, about seventy-five glasses have been turned in during the last week. At this rate, practically all glasses are gone by the present deadline, Anderson thinks.
The business staff of the Jawahhar will be selected in the near future, Kenneth Fitch, business manager, said today. All advertising men are requested by Fitch to bring contracts which they have sold and also all their other employees to the office before Tuesday of next week in order to credit due them.
Advertising to Be Checked
A check on all advertising will be made at this time, and all advertising root turned in or accounted for will be taken. The credit going to the salesman making the new contract, Fliess said.
Plans for a change of cover design are being considered by Anderson but no decision has been made yet.
The result of the Jayhawker beauty contest will be announced in the early part of the next semester.
Masefield Best as Poet
Lecturer Says Noted Author Popularized Poetry
"John Masefield has done more for popularizing poetry than any other writer in modern times," said Miss Eva Hainan, instructor in the department of English, who delivered the fourth of the series of lectures on contemporary authors, Thursday afternoon in room 205, Fraser.
“Mr. Maserfield's fame rests with his longer narrative poems,” continued Miss Hangen. “One of his favorite poems, The Widow of Bye Street, has been criticized for its strong and unfortunate tone, but flows with something so beautiful and tender that we forgive him for the strong words.”
The many years that Masehle spent as a cabin boy inspired him to become an author, and other vivid poems of sea life. Masehle has been said by some critics to be the greatest poet of sea life. Mr. Masehle began writing in 1900 and since 1905 has published yearly a volume containing prose and poetry. Mr. Masehle and his wife are now visiting Mr. Thomas O'Connor of New York, who was formerly owner of the Columbia Hotel, in which Masehle was once employed as a barrinter.
"What the future of this man will
"What the future of this man will be would be hard to tell," said Messiah. "I probably do something startling for the dream as he did for poetry."
Professor Hellberg Snacks
Professor Heilberg Speaks
K. H. Helberg, de la uni-
department of pre-school a
night on "Heredity and Environment of the Pre-School Child" at Lawrence Memorial High School. His lecture was the second of a series delivered be-
fore graduation. Parents made up of interested parents of children of pre-school age.
Sorority May Resume Paper
Sorority May Resume Paper
Plans for resuming the publication of the Yellow Hornet, a miniature mural by the Sororita, published by a signage Phi II was discussed at a business meeting of the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism fraternity, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Wednesday night. This paper has not been issued during the past three years.
Chamber of Commerce
Chooses New Officers
New Officers for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce were elected by the board of directors at a meeting held Wednesday, Jan. 5. P. A. Dinsmore, president of the chamber for the past year, and C. L. Scott, secretary for the past year, were unanimously re-elected. The other officers elected were S. K. Moore, honorary monu; second vice president, C. B. Holey; treasurer, H. E. Kepler. The new officers will take office at the meeting on the evening of Jan. 24.
The new members of the board of directors were installed at the meeting Wednesday. They are: J. H. Child, H. G. Van Neste, C. P. Radfellow, C. B. Russell, C. B. Holmes, C. B. Hoasford, and H. C. Constant.
Faculty Will Appoint Law Representatives to Student Council
Change in Method of Election Is Approved at Special Convocation
Representatives from the School of Law to the Men's Student Council will be appointed by the faculty of the Law School, it was decided at a student convention at 11:30 this morning. Three representatives of the students of the school are needed to hold this convention in order to settle the question of the future elections of representatives.
Four seniors, three mid-laws and two freshmen from the School of Law will be appointed by the faculty to represent that school. The students have reserved the right of electing their own council members at any time they find this measure of faculty appointment unsatisfactory.
More than a majority favored putting the appointment in the hands of the faculty in order to keep the election free from politics. George Temple, senior, took charge of the conference at which this decision was reached.
Staff Members
Officers of Kansas Engineer to Serve Entire Year
A meeting of the governing board of the Kansas Engineer was held Thursday night to elect officers for the ensuing semester.
The governing board decided it would be best to chest officers and staff members to serve from the beginning of the school year until the end of the year, rather than elect them to serve from the end of the first semester until the end of the first semester the following year.
The new officers elected to the governning board were: Lloyd Miller, president, and Emory Kemler, secretary. The new staff members of the Kansas Engineer are as follows: Hines Ames and George Cash, assistant editors; Prof. F. N. Raymond and Prof. C. M. Wolff, advisory editors; Vernon Krebbiel, business manager; Edwin Rald, assistant business manager; Theodore Thee, Advertising manager; George Tomlinson, cfm; Jerome Byron Keowith, Clarence Laughlin, assistant circulation managers.
Miss Morgan to Address Forum
Miss Rose Morgan, assistant professor of English at the University, will speak to the student forum at the Uritarian church Sunday morning, Jan. 9, at 10 o'clock. Her subject will be "The Religion of the Quakers." Her lecture will be at the University and others who may be interested in attending.
Ruth Lawless Gets Appointment
Ruth Lawless, A. B. 28, has recently been appointed court reporter for the judicial district of New York and law professor at the Lawless was prominent in Hill activities while in K. U. She was a member of the Sigma Phi woman's journalistic fraternity, Jayances, and on the university
can's honor roll.
$ ^{*} $ Alpha Gamma Delta, Ecke's Hull, 11 n. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Jan. 8
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A., U. 12 p. m.
Bethany Circle, Myers Hall
Bethany Circle, Myers Hall,
12 p. m.
12 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Small Patronage Blamed for High Comm Prices
Greater Variety Impossible Because Students Fail to Order Extras, Says Manager
A lack of maximum patronage at the University commons is requiring higher prices for the cafeteria dishes and cleaning supplies, and crowds were accommodated each day. This statement was made today by Miss Hazel Parks, manager of the commons, in a reply to an editorial in The Manan criticizing excessive prices.
"Only about four hundred and fifty students are served daily whereas the commons was constructed to accommodate 1000. The overhead is practically the same for a few as for a capacity patronage." Miss Parks said.
Variety Is Uneconomical
A greater variety of dishes is uneconomical, according to Miss Parks. Students complain of a daily repetition of staples, but when a greater variety is offered they order the same cheese which they have complained. Miss Parks cited an instance when special steaks had been prepared, but only four students purchased them.
The usual menu available consists of two kinds of meat at 12 and 13 cents; soup at 8 cents; three vegetables, 6 to 10 cents; three or four salads, 10 to 15 cents; bread, 1 and 2 cents; butter, 2 cents; three to five desserts, including cake, jello and two kinds of rice; two kinetos and cakes, 12 to 13 cents; three drinks, milk, coffee and cocoa, 4 to 5 cents; jellies and butter rolls.
The breakfast variety is almost as great, being composed mostly of fruits, cereals, eggs, toast, waffles, whenakes, and any of the three
Money Lost on Milk
Money is actually lost on some things, such as milk. Miss Parks inserts, but she has been sick of the health effects of selling it below cost. The deficit must be made up on the pastries which are of much less value. Miss Parks also denied that the prices were higher this year than last. The same prices that were in effect last summer before she accepted the management have been retained, she explained.
Famous Men to Talk
Banquet of Engineering School Will Be Feb. 25
The School of Engineering will hold its annual banquet on Feb. 25 instead of Feb. 10, as previously arranged. The change in dates was made to accommodate the speakers who will be at the University for the affair.
D. W. Mende, professor of hydrology at the University of Wisconsin, and one of the widely known engineering experts in the country, will speak at the banquet. Dr. A. K. Mengon, president of Antarctica, will discuss the major aspects of flood control and regulation, will also be on the program.
Following the banquet in a series of professional meetings will be held, at which speakers will discuss various issues related to engineering problems in the state. Engineers and civic administrators in Kansas have been invited to attend the banquet and discuss these issues.
The annual banquet is one of the important events of the school year, ast last year more than 400 engineers are present.
Pledges Will Entertain Bethany Circle Actives
The pledges of Bethany Circle, Christian church sorrowity, will entertain the active members at a party in Myers hall tomorrow evening at 10:30 a.m. At a dinner meeting of Bethany Circle Thursday evening, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar led a discussion on campus honor. Miss Meguiar said that the attitude of students toward her on the HI, should be changed.
A fire which broke out in the developing rooms of the official photographer for the Hilltop, the Marquette University year book, caused the loss of all the senior pictures. The fire destroyed two tric lamps, which ignited a bunch of negatives. A total loss of $2500 was reported.
PAGE TWG
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Influencer-In-Chief
Robert H. Stilpman
Bureau of Information
Mary Wickman-Kearney
Sunday Editor
Terrie Tucker
Tennysutrick
New Editor
Gregory Gozzard
Generals Koezow
Spirit Sport Editor
Michael Quinn
Pieter Schatz
Pitcher Editor
Emma James
Atomium Editor
Grace Olsen
Ginger Staafler
Board Members
Business Staff
Charles Hobbs...F. Frank K. Wittgen
Florent Russell..J. Frank K. Wittgen
John Shelby...G. George Alan
Larry Stirring...George Alan
Deryl Tracy...Matthew Miller
Laurence Larson
John Kimba!
Advertising Manager ... Clemente E. Mundell
Amt. Advertising Mgr., ... W. Morgan Co.
Amt. Advertising Mgr., ... John H. Monnett
Amt. Advertising Mgr., ... John H. Neyersum
Circulation Mgr., ... Aller.
Business Office ... K. U. 68
News Room ... K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students I the Department of Journalism of the University Press or 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.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1927
INJUSTICE HAS BEEN DONE THE ENGINEERS
Concerning the editorial in yesterday's Kansas entitled "Wanted: An Alibi" the Kansas has a few statements to make. In all justice to the School of Engineering, further enlightenment on the "apple" episode is not only fitting but obligatory. The Kansas committed an error in holding up one school to the riddle of the entire University when it appears that similar dichotomy was probably practiced in other buildings of the campus as well, but to a lesser extent. In all fairness, the official action of the School of Engineering in making up the deficit and expressing its regret at the occurrence, should have been mentioned.
Mean stories, however, travel faster than commendatory ones. The general consensus among students at the University was to the effect that it was only engineering students who took the money and few were aware of the fact that students of the School of Engineering held a mass meeting and did all in their power to right the wrong act which had been committed.
But although individuals of the School have tried to make the public aware of the action of the mass meeting, in fairness it must be said that there has been no official publicity given it, and the public may very naturally have labored under a misunderstanding.
The Kanana, however, is not attempting in any way to justify the style and tone in which yesterday's editorial was written nor to uphold the animosity which was subtly implied. To the extent that the Kanana has encouraged ill feeling and prejudice against the School of Engineering, retraction and apology are offered.
Representatives of the School of Engineering report that the eschearon has in reality done more toward bringing home to its students the necessity and desirability of a code of ethics and honor than anything else. That may very well be true, but the public, lacking knowledge of what had been done, drew its own conclusions. It is in this respect that the Kansan feels that the School of Engineering has erred.
In Peking thousands of infuriated Chinese laborers are besieging the British colony. The coolies are hot over something.
THE LIFTING OF THE ARMS
EMBARGO A STEP
TOWARD WAR
An administratively incurred state of war, if not already extant, will be the practical outcome of the lifting of the embargo on arms to Nicaragua, which has been the latest act in the intervention in Pan-American affairs by the State department.
Without the constitutionally required declaration by congress, this latest move is to all intent war against the Liberal government in Nicaragua, and more important, Mexico, since that government has officially recognized the Sacasa forces.
Vehement opposition on the part of Senator Borah and others in Congress, and the press, while focusing
public attention on the Pan-American relations, seems to have had no effect on the head-strong administrative policy, other than draw a sharp rebuke from President Coolidge for lack of unanimous support.
First, the United States department of state prematurely awarded a claimant to the presidency of the Nicaraguan republic, who had long been a puppet for American imperial interests. Unable to maintain his government, this claimant, Adolfo Díaz, appealed to the only authority which had recognized him, for protection. Marines were landed and the commander of the American fleet dispatched to Nicaragua waters ordered the opponents of the Díaz forces either to disarm or to leave their capital.
A temporary lull in this intervention was brought about by vehement protests throughout the United States, but the lifting of the arms embargo indicates that the administration will persist until it beings on war, if necessary.
If actual war should develop with Mexico—and a continuation of the present policy will mean that—we shall hear much of Mexican's ambition to rule the world, Mexican Kultur, and probably Mexican bolshievism, this time, instead of German Kaiserism.
It cost Kansas City $2.11 a minute to entertain Queen Marie. Many college students have entertained three queens and made money.
The treasury shows a surplus under the Cooledge administration. Silence is golden.
ALCOHOL TROUBLE
Many people were found dead after the New Year celebrations. The deaths were at once attributed to the drinking of government alcohol, and there was loud utter against the change in the government formula from two to four per cent wood alcohol. Many claim that this makes the alcohol deadly poison when used as a beverage.
All over the country the situation has aroused discussion. There are many views as to what steps the gov't errant will take. One plan that will probably be tried is that of changing the tastes of alcohol so that it will be undrinkable, instead of making it poisonous. But Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saucony league, insists that the deaths were caused from over in dulgence rather than because the drink was poisoned. To back this statement he shows that a number of deaths occurred outside of New York, in such cities as San Francisco and Detroit, where the poisoned alcohol was not used.
Mr. Wheeler protests against the idea that four per cent alcohol is poison. In fact he claims that it is less dangerous than two per cent, for it neutralizes in part the poison effect of the other ingredients. He be lives that there are other ways in which the government can enforce prohibition without changing the formula for its alcohol.
In the next session of congress the alcohol problem will be brought to the front. Public health is at stake and the government will have to go to the bottom of the situation.
The government is seeking a non-
poisonous but unpalatable denaturant
for alcohol. Why not try the Law-
rence city water?
After a debate at Oxford, a defender of womankind received six proposals of marriage. How cruel and unappreciative—these women.
You'll Find Just What You Want
Members of the Men's Glee Club are requested to attend at the University Commons at 7 wck shift twice to sing at alumni dinner. Wear business attire.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Friday, January 7, 1927 No. 84
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
II. ATENEO PICTURE:
All members of the Al Ateneos are requested to be at Squires at 3 p.m. Sat.
upper day, Jan. 8, for the dajhwater picture. Please be prompt.
NIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
The Eldridge Pharmacy
Sectional rehearsals will be held Saturday morning in 20th central Administration buildings, as follows: Flatzes and charimies, d'oracle cellars and
The newest and most up-to-date drug store in Lawrence
K, O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
UNIVERSITY BAND;
The University Band will meet at 1:30 Saturday at the gymnasium to rehearse for concert Thursday night. It is necessary that all members be present.
at
"Color," says Mrs. Dorothy Waddell Russell, who is in charge of room registration at the Y. W. C. A. of Kansas City, Mo., "may mean much or little to masculinity, but it means everything to feminine life." It is upon this theory that she relies in making room assignments.
BE SURE OF YOUR COLOR
The flapper must have as colorful a room as possible, while her heavier, fuller sister is assigned a duller and more dignified one. This plan sometimes fails but that produces no cause for worry because a complete mental transformation may be affected in a 'eew hours by simply changing rooms. The psychological effect of colors upon the mind has been known and applied by experts for some years, and it now remains but for the women of the country to adapt this theory in their house planning. Give up the prevalent period idea in houses and strive for a color effect which will achieve the most desirable mental tate.
Never mind the male members of he family since it probably doesn't affect them to a very large extent anyway. To make your house a model, psychologically speaking, have one larkly, or to dull green room, furnished larkly, to which you may go to calm yourself when your spirits are tight; one pink or golden yellow room where your spirits may be raised when they are low; one turquoise blue room, exquisitely furnished, in which poetry may be effectively read and one red owl, elaborately furnished, in which successful entertaining may be done.
We all regret the presence of disasters in our surrey, but when a group of engineers do this to an engineer did in this case, it is engineering. School deserves recognition.
Very sincerely yours,
E. B. Shultz,
General Secretary,
mitte to express regret to this organization which had trusted them with the loss, but the loss could have secured without its plicating students, but the engineers they assumed were responsible. They assumed the responsibility for the shortage, and in my opinion this should not have been a tribute favorable to humanity and to dishearten the students that any loss would have caused.
A shortage of about nine dollars each day at the C.A. apple store was met by the C.A. apples department of all concerned. The student of the school in a mass meeting collected a sum of money in excess of the amount required to cover the defect in the other school.
Campus Opinion
The engineers have not offered an offer to the students. The result of the students' action against any such shortcoming was even败局, and brought a contingent deal toward proactively a commitment.
Finally, the engineers wish to stake emphatically that the school stands for their home and will open properly, on account of the opportunity — A Committee of Engineers.
In view of the editorial which are peared in the Kanman last night, the engineers felt called on to make a proclamation for the institution offered.
--last long at
Editor, Daily, Kansan;
The prize of $100 offered each year to the debate prize at the University of South Dakota, will be given this year to the two women and four men who contribute the most to the success of the debating season. The prize of the debates will be joined by the speech department of the school.
Jan. 7, 1927
Editor Daily Kansan:
The students of the Engineering School became so incensed over this experience that they requested a special Engineering School convocation and discussed the issue in detail. General disaffection was expressed and it was indicated to all present students that the disaffection evidenced in the test papers would be within the Engineering School and that the dishonesty evidenced in the test papers would be within the Engineering School. On their own initiative the students voted to make up the shortage of teachers.
Editor Daily Kanan
After reading the editorial in your newspaper, read after for January 6 entitled, "Wanted: An Albi," I am lessious of making the following request: you would publish it in your column: The Y. M. C. A. recently offered apples for sale at various places and honor basis, there occurred a disressing shortage in returns from apple sale at the School of Engineer-ing, where they were offered for sale there. At ten vents each, there should have been a stock of apples; the return should have been $22.90. The actual cash collected was $14.27, less than the cost and the amount between $7.73 and $12.13 occurred. Slight shortages, also occurred at prices that are fairly close to those who are concerned about the character product of our University. However, there is a brighter side to
Fifty-one students in the School of Fine Arts are practicing teaching by coaching music in the Lawrence Public Schools.
1-5% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
City Drug Store
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Phone 653 916 Mass.
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Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
"The Religion of the Quakers"
ky Prof, Rose Morgan, at UNiversity Forum, 12th & Vt. Sts., Sunday, at 10.
"Mr. Wells' Latest"
will be the minister's subject n.11.
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INNES, HACKMAN AND COMPANY
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MADISON'S
Three Racks of Dresses Greatly Reduced
An opportunity to freshen up your wardrobe at a great saving should not be passed up without giving it some consideration. Here are three racks of frocks—one containing silk and jersey frocks formerly $10.75. Another rack contains frocks of silk or wool earlier priced as high as $28.50. Still another contains smart models for street, informal afternoon and sports wear... many of which carried a $45.00 price ticket.
Second Floor
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$25.00
ONION
BOWTIE
COFFEE
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Rock
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Santa Fe
Reduced Fares
This is to announce date of sale of reduced fares to Kansas City and Topeka have been extended.
Kansas City
Topeka
$2.10 Round Trip
$1.40 Round Trip
On sale daily to and including March 31, 1927
On sale daily to and including March 31, 1927
Tickets limited to 3 days in addition to date of sale,
and are good going via one line and returning via another.
20 Trains Each Way Daily
quick Service
Chair Cues and Coaches
Warm and Comfortable
At Your Service----Take Your Choice
Phone 76
J. H. Robinson
Agt. Un. Pac.
Phone 32
W. W. Burnett
Agt. Santa Fe
Phone 76
J. H. Robinson
Agt. Roek Isl
Affiliated Shirt Special $1.95 two for $3.50
Do the cut of your
clothes that covers
You don't often see Suits and Obercoats like these at such prices; they're made to sell for more, but Affiliated Clothier buying for 100 stores got a handsome discount on the prices.
Single and double-breasted suits cut in the approved college manner; 2-trouser suits, ulsters, dress coats, motor coats—all in bright, cheerful rich looking woolens. Advance spring styles, too.
$ 33 $ and $ 38 $
You'll Wonder How Clothes Can Be So Fine Yet Cost So Little
Feature Value Topcoats
$ 25
Other Suits and O'Coats $23.50 and $45"
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
New Spring Hats and Caps Just In!
---
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1927
PAGE THREE
Alumni Are Told of Ten-Year Plan
Continued from page 31.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
presented to the council some of the high lights of his project for the development of Kamsa.
Dean Walker pointed out that some of the resources of Kansas have been fully developed—suit, for example—but that many other resources are not being developed because of lack of exact knowledge of what these resources are, where they are to be found, and in what quantities.
Some of the investigations, Dean Walker said, might well be carried on by the enterprises that would particularly be benefitted, but other investigations are of such general value that they might well be undertaken by the state. Work of the State Geologic Survey was cited as one service that the state well could support. Occurence and uncertainty in irrigation also was mentioned as a survey the state should undertake.
Memorial Fund Explained
The status of the Memorial fund was explained by Irving H. speaking for the alumna. He declared that contributors had found in their gifts an increased interest in the University. He urged completion of the memorials, and the taking of necessary steps to improve impatient support to the fund.
Prof. Olm Tempkin, M. A., 89, presides the work of the University Endowment Association, which was chartered in 1911 to receive benefiqs for the benefit of the University. The association now serves as a holding company for three coeducational houses for women students and two coeducational houses for men students and two treasures of land used for athletic Fields. This is it addition to substantial cash benefits.
Eight Junior Colleges Now
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School
of Education, and Professor Mitchell,
a member of the University's com-
mite on relational biology, led
the growth of junior colleges in
the state and the coordination
of their work with that of the
University.
It was reported to the council that there are now eight municipal junior colleges in Kansas, all fully accredited to the University. This year these schools have earned 1414 students college credits and 250 in the second year.
What the junior college is good for and what the University can do to assist the junior college were discussed by Dean Schwarzer.
"In every community there are young people who will never have the opportunity of getting a full education, but in many cases will be leaders in their community," said Dean Schwiegers. "To them should be given the privilege of an adequate picture of modern social organization and life. They must be captured."
"Moreover, these young people ought to be provided with a training
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in professional, business, and local manufacturing subjects that will enable them to fit smoothly into the local community in which they live.
--Coming--
HAROLD DYD in
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"An effective, and probably more economic training in these objectives can be obtained from the junior college than from the university. To the end, it is the duty of the university to cooperate with the junior colleges."
"I would suggest that this cooperative might well go even to the extent of arranging for an exchange of faculty members, for a week, or a month, or for a whole term, to the end that the University and the junior college understand each other and each maintain high standards of scholarship."
The alumni from out of lawrence will be guests at a dinner this evening at the commons. Following the dinner, discussion will be completed on any topic left over from the afternoon session.
List of娶妾伴当士: oowen
G. O. Foster, 61, Lawrence City,
Gas. O. Foster, 61, Lawrence City,
Wilfred M. Glassey, 119, Whitita,
Stewart M. Glassey, 22, Whitita,
Willard M. Glassey, 119, Whitita,
N. P. Shirewood, Lawrence,
G. W. Cherry, 75, Lawrence City,
J. W. Cherry, 75, Lawrence City,
Hannah Olver, 142, Lawrence City,
Y. W. Mason, 86, Holdenburg,
Lena W. Luthbridge, Candela,
Lena W. Luthbridge, Candela,
C. F. Engel, 72, Lawrence City,
G. F. Engel, 72, Lawrence City,
H. H. Holland, Lawrence,
G. F. Engel, 72, Lawrence City,
H. H. Holland, Lawrence,
French Place, 30, Tunisia,
D. W. Dijk, 22, Lawrence City,
D. W. Dijk, 22, Lawrence City,
Inward A. Schomberg, Lawrence,
Burt A. Potermann, 61, Kansas City,
V. H. Lindley, Lawrence,
A. G. Wagner, 72, Lawrence City,
A. G. Wagner, 72, Lawrence City,
R. W. Woodburn, 72, Salina,
University of Nebraska coeds may now earn points for the Woman's Athletic Association by horseback riding or skateboarding given for eight hours of riding.
Used Portables. We have several used portables in stock at this time for sale at attractive prices. Lawrence Typewrite Exchange—Adv
Notre Dame has not been defeated in a home football game for 29 years
Evolution of Whales Subject of Research by Biological Survey
Ancestors of Deep Sea Beasts Lived on Land, Is Belief of Scientists
Washington, Jan. 7 - How whales have changed from land animals to denizens of the deep is one of the problems of science which Remington Kellogg, associate biologist of the United States Marine Corps, studies in depth how gels fossil remains of the great sea bears' hearing organs.
At the annual exhibit of the Carnegie Institution of Washington Mr. Kellogg displayed a complete collection of these fossilized "ears" from the time of the early Eocene down to the present.
The ancestors of the present day whales heard with ear drums just as human beings and other animals do whale songs and even bird calls that geologists do not yet understand, compelled them to take to the sea for a living their different organs underwent various modifications. The family of sea animals that are known as whaleshales whales eventually but their brains remain immature; the body tree became completely closed to preserve the curium from rupturing under the pressure that prevails at great depths in the sea. They have required in addition an elastic cardiomyocyte that is more flexible than those in the top of the head that close tighter the farther they go down.
As a result the whalehead whales now initially hear through their noses and the car dram has become unlucky. They have developed in its place a unique sense of sound known as the inula. The car noses are the hardest bones in the
LAWRENCE Business College
of Scientists
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Securities training
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Been
for catalog
(Salence Service)
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
You will enjoy your Kansas City trip by using
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
One way to fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park)
Kansas, 72e
Bound trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas 8125
Return good for 30 days
Baggage checked free
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
Special cars for 25 or over any time. Our stagnation at Kansas City is consistent to leading holdings; cars from in front of our dealership are also
Roast Beef 15c
Chicken Salad 20c
Ment Loaf 15c
Ox Tongue 15c
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Soup
Sandwiches
1031 Mass. St. Phone 708 We.Deliver
Vegetable
Fruit Salad ... 10c
Angel Food Cake ... 10c
Home Made Pies ... 10c
Baked Apples with Whipped Cream ... 20c
Desserts
Miss Irene Peabody, instructor in Miss Trease and Miss Agnes Hushman, dear of women, spent their Christmas vacation in New York City as the guests Jill Marie Miller and Miss Pam Jane Mills, who are absent on leave.
body of the whale and for this reason have survived in fossilized form where the other bones have disappeared entirely. In some prehistoric space, says Mr. Kellogg, it is the only bone there is available for study. For this science has an unusually complete record of the gradual stages by which the whalebone whales acquired present kind of organ of hearing.
Typewriter. Good machines for rent. Special rates for the semester. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. Adv
Suits Cleaned, $1.00
Phone 420
KIRBY the CLEANER, 1107 Mass.
--of
Pander's
Something Unusual
M
FREE
Hot Chocolate with
Each Meal or Luncheon Order
Friday Evening and All Day Saturday
Bring Her Down for Hot
Chocolate After the Varsity
VIRGINIA INN
Phone 302
Open after all parties
Announcing the opening
Exclusive in Lawrence
J. B. Lowell's Shoe Shop & Shine Parlor
1011 Massachusetts St.
Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing System
S5----S6----S7
at
NEW YORK CLEANERS
FOOTWEAR
Pretty and practical for college girls
If you've never had your gloves refreshed here, then you have a treat in store for you.
We feature Johansen's Styles ... $7.00
Built-in Arch Support Slippers ... $7.00
Sport Oxfords, for school wear ... $5.00
New Novelty Styles in Straps and
Pumps, at ... $5.00
You better try our service, too.
Did We Ever Clean Your Gloves?
"Ever Wear" Hosiery to match, $1.60, $1.50, $1.75
Hundreds of K. U. students are sending their gloves to us regularly, as well as their other clothes.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
17 West 9th St. —Two Shops— 1011 Mass, St.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. 697 202 West 6th N
Phone 697
Two Flavor Bricks
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
One Flavor Bricks
4. Chocolate Vanilla 5.
Strawberry Black Walnut Honey Dew
Bananas Nut
Step in and look them over
Sherbets
Green Gage Grape Cranberry Lime
Orange Lemon Pineapple Peach Apricot
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch
Eskimo Pies Lily Cups
Cottage Cheese Cream Cheese
Service That Satisfies
Cottage Cheese Cream Cheese
the Gills Clo Co A Chain Of Popular Price Cash Stores
721 Mass, St.
Here's Big Value! MEN'S SUITS
The suits we are selling at these two low prices are undeniable evidence that our small profit per suit policy saves money for you today, tomorrow, or any other day of the year. Many new spring patterns are to be had at a big saving.
$20 Save $5 to $10 $25
JAYHAWK CAFE
★
Home Cooked Meals
Delicious Toasted Sandwiches
Home Made Pastry
Folger's Coffee
★
We Deliver—Night ov Day
Phone 218
"Ray"
1340 Ohio
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927
Jayhawkers Meet Washington Team in Valley Struggle Style of Play of Quintets Is Radically Different; Allen Undecided on Lineup
Eleven Kansas players accompanied by Dr. F. C. Allen and trainer Julian Ralston, will leave tonight at 8:25 for St. Louis where they tangle with the Washington Bears tomorrow night in a valleyl championship game.
This contest will be the first which Kansas has played in the 1927 title race and all predictions point to a close battle. With Washington playing a man-to-man style of basketball and Kansas employing the zone approach, the game will be a match between two radically different coached teams.
Bears Use Long Shots
The Bears employ the long shot method and in their last game, both guards made four field goals which showed that their basket eyes were in good shape. Kansas fans will remember the diminutive Captain Cox, who in the game here two years ago seemed to have an uncanny habit of scoring baskets from the center of the court.
Doctor Allen is not optimistic in regard to the outcome of the game and says that he expects a very close result. The Bears are always a very hard opponent in the early season and especially hard to defeat on their own, so they must win Washington beat the Allen quintet, 25 to 18, in the first game of the season.
Kansas Holds Most Wins
The Jayhawk mentor is working his team to the utmost and a practice will be held this afternoon before entraining for St. Louis. It is probable that the starting lineup will be Capens Schmidt and Gordon at forwards, with John Burke and Jeffrey at guard. This is the quintet which has been used throughout practice this week and it looks as though it will be the combination which will start against the Bears. There are two teams have met 48 times and from Kansas has emerged victor 37 times. The Kansas teams have piled up an aggregate score of 1000 to the 1057 total for the Zears. The next Jayhawk be be the strong Kansas City Athletic team at Kansas City on Jan. 12.
Following are the results of previous Kansas-Washington basketball games:
The following men will be taken on the Washington trip: Captain Schmitt, Gordon, Peterson, Burton, Michael Campbell, Buster, Maury, and Hendergen.
Year Kansas Washing
1909 26 28
1916 26 18
1919 19 16
1921 19 16
1912 No issue
1923 43 26
1924 34 25
1925 22 22
1926 14 26
1927 16 26
1928 64 8
1929 19 18
1930 42 29
1931 29 19
1932 42 19
1933 42 19
1934 38 21
1935 38 16
1936 38 20
1937 42 13
1938 42 13
1939 24 33
1940 24 33
1941 35 24
1942 35 24
1943 16 29
1944 29 18
1945 51 25
1946 25 42
1947 25 42
1948 14 22
1949 15 11
1950 31 29
1951 28 28
1952 39 24
1953 40 17
1954 44 17
1955 34 14
1956 17 16
1957 16 22
1958 22 19
1959 18 24
1960 18 24
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted, at reasonable prices.
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co. 737 Mass. St.
Intramural Entry Blanks Sent to Organizations
Enter blanks for intramural handball and basketball competition were sent out Tuesday, according to John Sabo, assist coach. Organizations or individuals who wish to enter the ballroom tournament must turn in a signed entry form by Saturday. Robinson gymnasium not later than Saturday, Jan. 8, at 12 a.m. No entries will be received after this time. A fee of 50 cents for organizations and 25 cents for unattached participants. Entries for individual not receiving an entry blank can secure one in room 203 in the gymnasium.
The deadline for the return of basketball entry blanks has been set for 12 a. m., Jan. 12. The entrance fee will be $2 for each organization. Fees for registration are turned in on time as no entries will be received after the deadline.
Women Start Volleyball
Inter-Class Tournament Starts Monday, Jan, 10
Women's inter-classe vollball tournament nament begins Monday, Jan. 10, with a game between the senior and sophomore teams.
The schedule for the games is as follows:
Monday, Jan. 10; 4:30 seniors and sophomores
Tuesday, Jan. 11; 4:30—seniors and freshmen; juniors and sophomores.
Wednesday, Jan. 12; 5:00—juniors and freshmen.
Thursday, Jan. 13; 4:30—freshmen and sophomores; juniors and seniors.
Members of the freshmen team are Thelma Hunter, Lenora Cummings Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth Hender Davis, and Robert Gillen. Wilma Wray, Leila Ensign.
Sophomore members are: Betty Short, Fay Donald, Helen Parker, Eldir Kernoch, Freda Keller, Dori Mosever, Jessie George, Mary Shoe maker, Eleanor Northcut, Alive Gao粘, Hila Church, Helen Shaffer.
The Juniors are represented by: Olga Fulton, Rubin Martin, Mary Titus, Clara McConkey, Julia Herman, Grace McOry, Francis Prazier, Jake Staplen, Josephine Brown, Letha Lowe and Ora Twettah.
Members of the senior team are
Mary Barnetten, Lois Laptain, Dora
Mary Barnetten, Lois Laptain, Dora
Marie Marcus, Lucile Pyke,
Middlec Meredith, Cerna McKee,
Alice Sims, Clea Klemp.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A college desires a substitute teacher from Feb. 15 to April 15, to teach first and second year chemistry, first year botany and zoology. For further information call at the teachers' appointment bureau, 107 Fraser.
Students wishing to teach in high schools the second semester of the present year should register with the teachers' appointment bureau at 107 Fraser hall at once. No fee is charged for students attending state law requires 15 hours in education of high school teachers—Earl W. Anderson, secretary.
Don't forget that we sell type-
writers on small monthly payments,
as low as $3.00 down and $5.00 per
laptop. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
LOST—Green Shoffer fountain pen in Watson library Thursday afternoon. Finder call Eula Fenwell, 2358 red.
LOST - A brown leather billfold containing money and identification cards. Call Bill Mikkin at 297, Beward.
85
WANT ADS
.TTRACTIVE rooms for girls. Phone 2399. 85
ROOM—For two girls for second sec-
menter. Convenient location. 1245
Oread, telephone 2961.    88
FOR RENT—Rooms with and without sleeping porch for boys, also garage, 1410 Tenn. Call 1555-884
AOOMS FOR GIRLS—Comfortable and convenient, 1963 Tennessee. 1657 red. 87
.OST—Yesterday on campus, a notebook cover. Finder please call 1860, S. M. San Diego. 87
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Oread Training School, red Cocktail, Endura
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Handy for Students Stop in on your way home.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
MODERN apartment for rent Feb. 1.
1037 Kentucky. 85
The snappy tale of a silk chemise and the laughs it caused.
"Now Playing"
Have you written your friends lately?
We have just received a large shipment of high grade stationery
BOWERSOCK
Don't neglect your friends at home or in other schools. Write them often.
AL CHRISTIE'S LAUGH SPECIAL
MARIE
PREVOST
in
UP IN
MABEL'S
ROOM
with
HARRISON FORD
& PHYLLIS HAVER
UP IN MABEL'S ROOM
in UP IN MABEL'S ROOM with.
Come in and let us show it to you
fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office. Liberal reward.
FOR RENT—Several desirable rooms for girls. 1205 Kentucky, phone 1586. 86
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern home. Quiet location. Inquire at 1213 Vermont. 87
HOME accommodations for 8 boys,
one-half block from campus, 1329
Ohio, phone 2199.
LOST: Between 1218 Miss. and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phi pin. Call L. Young, 1752.
FOR SECOND semester, conveniently located rooms for girls. 1400 Tennessee, phone 1882. 87
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Over
Barber's Drug.
Phone 2337
PROFESSIONAL CARD3
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Obturate appointment, physician, calls or evening appointments.
Res. 169 Mass.
office 847 Mass.
Phone 313
Phone 847
DR. H. K. EUSTACE
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Masse.
DR. H. REDING
DR. H. REDING
Oculine. Fitting glasses a speciality. Teste
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
A fresh shipment of hard candies-all flavors and all filled centers-59c lb.
IIKES
"Save that walk to town"
Phone 970 12th & Oread
CONVENIENCE On Your Trip
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for
Kansas City Topeka Leavenworth
The INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Better Workmanship
Better Materials
Better Service
Better Shines
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
South of Varsity
SATURDAY-
You can buy— Suits — Overcoats
Hart Schaffner & Marx Tailored
at
33 $ _{3}^{1 \%} $ discount
also, you will find a "sharp reduction" on furnishing goods-
It will pay you to buy now—while the selections are good.
"Glad to show you"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES "Manhattan Shirt Sale Starts Monday"
-
FINAL WINTER CLEANUP SALE
This event is outstanding to say the least, for it offers not only very definite economies but styles that are smartly up to the minute. There is wonderful variety to add zest to choosing—no complete size ranges, to be sure, but offerings representing all the occasions for which one might wish good-looking apparel.
Everything is included
Reductions are conspicuous
Buying is easy
Weaver
You will soon need School Teacher and Business Application photos. Now making special rates.Make the Appointment Early.
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence Studio
727 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.85
Plans Being Made for State Music Teacher's Se.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9. 18TH
Percy Grainger Will Give Illustrated Lecture on Ensemble Playing
Elaborate plans are being made for the two-day session of the Kansas State Music Teachers Association scheduled to meet at the University of Kansas, Feb. 25 and 26. Local committees from the faculty having to do with local entertainment have been appointed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, who will also be unable to provide comfort and convenience for those in attendance, said Dean Swarthout, in an interview, yesterday.
The program of two days will be given over to a discussion on various phases of musical questions. Special round tables in piano, voice, and violin will be conducted by representatives in social education throughout the state.
Dean Raymond A. S.-bwoyer on the school of Education, will give the main address on the opening day. Percy Grainger, internationally recognized composer, will give an illustrated lecture on the afternoon of the first day on certain aspects of ensemble playing. That evening he will appear in piano recital in Robinson gymnasium as one of the musical features of the meeting.
Specially noteworthy on the second day will appear in lecture, Herbert Witherspoon, eminent vocal pedagogy known as an authority on voice education country. There will be one or two musical programs by Kansas musicians.
Hungerford Visits East
The charman of the association is Frank A. Beach, of the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Other officials are A. D. Schmutz, Newton; and Mrs. Edwin Anderson, secretary and treasurer, of McPherson.
Scientific Meetings and Study Occupy His Time
Prof. H, B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, has returned from Philadelphia and other eastern cities where he has been attending meetings of various scientific organizations.
SIX PAGES
In Philadelphia Professor Hungerford attended the meetings of the Association for the Advancement of Science and meetings of the federa borticultural board, the plant quarantine and inspection officers, the Enta Society, the Society of America and the American society of economic entomologists.
He examined the type material in the famous Harris collection at the museum of natural history in Boston and the foreign material in the museum of comparative zoology at the Smithsonian Institution also studied the South American collection in the Carnegie museum at Pittsburgh.
Professor Hungerford studied Central and South American insect material at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C., and at the Philadelphia Academy of Science Museum. He spent several days in New York where he studied exotic insects in the American museum and the private collections of the nation has the largest collection of aquatic hemiptera in America.
Callahan Writes Musical Comedy for W. S. G. A
"Iasabel" is the name of the musical comedy which has been chosen for presentation under the auspices of the National Opera Company. A concert sometime late in February.
"Iasel" was written by George Callaban. The director and time of tryouts will be announced later.
Kansas-K. C. A. C. Tickets on Sale
Announcement was made at the athletic office Saturday that 200 tickets (85 each) for basketball and club basketball game will be on sale starting Monday morning. The game is to be played in Convention hall Wednesday night, Jan. 12, and situate on campus to attend may get good seats here.
A new literary quarterly, The Prairie Schooner, is being printed at the University of Nebraska.
Pi Upsion Has Another "Pi"; One Which Disappeared in 1923 Was Prominent Hill Character
After more than three years of vain searching the Pi Upiaa fraternity has abandoned hope of ever finding one of its most distinguished alumni, who disappeared in the summer of 1923.
The Jayhawk was dedicated to him in 1912, and featured a large picture of him as a frontpiece. Several num-
bers of memorabilia from our Owl were dedicated "in his honor."
He was a loyal Jayhawker and never missed a football game where he was a valuable assistant to the cheerleaders, and always helped the pep organizations put on their stunts between halves.
Although his only knowledge of dancing was a few clog steps learned in the women's gymnasium classes, he attended the variety dances frequently, and was a source of much amusement there.
His class attendance was extremely irregular. Sometimes he would cut
Registrar Is Compiling Attendance Reports for Board of Regents
State Schools to Furnish Dat for Use in Distributing Appropriations
The monthly reports for the last year of student attendance at the University are being compiled at the registrar's office for the inspection of the Board of Regents. This report in full, includes all students not only in actual attendance, but all those who have been enrolled in courses such as those enrolled in correspondence work and those who have enrolled and then withdrawn.
Mr. Foster spent several days conferring with the state secretary of education in regard to the most efficient way filling out the monthly report blanks.
"No two schools fill out the blanks alike," Mr. Foster explained, "and it is very necessary that these reports be correct, in the face of the fact that state appropriations for the various schools are much more than some schools have less than their share in comparison with the number of students served, other schools more than their share of appropriations.
"By being served," Mr. Foster said, "I mean all those touched directly, no matter for how long, in the year."
"No actual helpful estimate of any state school's needs may be found," Mr. Foster ended, "until all of them agree to have记载 their monthly reports in a similar manner, which is the desire of the Board of Regents in this compilation of the monthly reports."
Sociology Groups Study Racial Conditions in City
Prof. S. A. Queen, of the department of sociology went to Kansas City Saturday with two groups of his junior students and asked them problems. They made a study of the conditions in the negro district of Kansas City, Mo., to use in collaboration with the work they were being done this semester in that field.
The sociology class is divided into social groups each of which is making an extensive study of particular conditions and problems which will be presented to the rest of the class before the end of the semester.
The other groups which are being studied by the class are: The family, labor organizations, vocational organizations, secret societies, religion sects and denominations, neighborhood and community.
The State tax commission of Missouri has recommended to the General Assembly that the University of Mise be made a museum with 979,500 for the biennial period of 1927-28. In the budget submitted by the University the sum of $6,528,218 was approved.
...
Notice
Students who have filled their student activity books at the library will be able to get their ballkettles will be able to get their tickets Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m. "They must be provided for by Friday afternoon."
--all classes for a week, and then he would attend them from 8:30 until 5:30. He liked classes in Marvih vall, Green hall, Fraser, and the Journalism building, but he was never known to enter the Chemistry building. He slept through all classes except A. J. Boynton's.
He disappeared in the summer of 1923, in Kansas City where he was spending his vacation. The last news of him was from a friend who saw him run across the stage during a performance with many friends and the Kansas City Star co-operated in trying to find him, he was never seen again.
Alpha Chi Omega formally opened their house at 1246 Dearcourt, Jan. 7, with a house warming in the library and an open house in the evening from 7 to 9.
Mrs. Frances Goodell, house mother,
Josephine McCloud, president, Mrs.
Emory Drake, Kansas City, Mo., and
Helen Haney, who are in the receiving
line in the afternoon. Mrs. Emory
Drake and Mrs. Dinnison Alter
nourced.
Since the disappearance of "P"I the Pi升鹏 freshmen have had no dog to wash or take care of, but now they have a new "PII." He is in many re-works and like this "PII" the alumnaries knew, and promises to become equally famous.
Alpha Chi Omega Holds Formal House Warming
The newly remodeled house has been occupied for three weeks. It is English ovalish style of white sidewing with russet roof and shutters. There are harty rooms in the house, including kitchen rooms, two baths, and tudy rooms.
In the evening Mrs. Frances Goodell, Mrs. Margaret Topping, Mrs. Emory Drake, Mrs. Etta Corse, Josephine McCloud and Elizabeth Marres, Kansas City Mo., were in the receiving line.
Ships to Caribbean Sea Scouting Fleet Will Maneuver Close to Nicaragua
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 9—Vessel of the United States scouting fleet with the U. S. S. Seattle as flagship, suited from Hampton Roads Saturday, for Guatemala bay, Cuba, where maneuvers will be held.
While the maneuvers are routine, in nature, having been planned six months ago, the presence of the fleets in Caribbean waters at this time may be of considerable importance in the future. The vessel U.S. S. Argonne, with 494 marines aboard, cruisers Cincinnati and Marblehead, and the destroyers Barka, Smith-Thompson, and Osborne, which sailed several days ago under orders to report to Read Admiral Latimer for special duties in the war against the naval vessels of the scouting fleet were in the Armenia which sailed today.
The arrival of the scouting fleet at Guatemala is scheduled for next week when tactical and gunning exercises will start. The air squadrons will meet the vessels Jan. 20, and will co-operate in target practice.
The University Club is doing extensive remodeling on their grounds. At present the yards are being torn up to prepare for a road. The road will make a circle north of the club and it will connect with Ohio street. It is planned to gravel the road, acquire a Ashbon presiding chair of the University Club, and that a walk will be put in in the spring, and that landscaping will be started which will increase the beauty of the grounds a great deal.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 6—Governor Ferguson the pardon record was raised to 3,038 today with the granting of 25 full pardons. Among those pardoned are Jacob, El Paso County, who was recently assorted for cattle stealing.
The battle fleet will join the scouting float at Guatamala March 15, and the naval forces are scheduled to sail on April 23 after contacting marines.
University Club Remodels
Seven students are now in the Stu-
dent hospital, according to Dr. E. H.
Edmiston, director. None of the cases
with gripes and cold prevailing.
Adoption of Plan Depend Entirely on Students Themselves, Says Patterson
Junior and Senior Engineers to Hold Honor Discussions
The junior and senior classes of the School of Engineering will hold a convention in the engineering auditorium at 4:30 PM to discuss an honor code for the two upper classes, according to "Hill Patterson, president of the School of Engineering," the school's official fact that it will rest entirely with the students themselves whether the plan is adopted or not, and for that reason urges that all members be present. The different phases and aspects of the plan will be discussed." The engineers wish to emphasize that this is not particularly an honor system, but is rather a code which is being discussed, that is, one in which students help in the building, help in reports and readings, and in examinations the students would not feel it necessary to have an instructor in the room.
An arrangement would have to be made with the instructors in which help might be received in some unusually long reports. It is expected that the instructors will come half way
The freshman and sophomore classes are being excluded from this conversation at present, because it is felt that they do not have a deep enough understanding of the affairs at present; however, if the system does prove successful, it will probably be applied to the two lower classes.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering is sponsoring the movement, according to Dean McCrae, president of the society. "We feel that it is purely a student affair, and that it rests entirely with the other students."
Naismith Congratulated
University of Pennsylvania Extends Invitation
Dr. James Naimith, inventor of basketball and a member of the department of physical education at the University of Kansas, who received an invitation to attend the dedication of the new field house at the University of Pennsylvania, and who was named a fellow of the following "telegram recently;
"Basketball players, past and present members of the joint rules committee, officers of the Eastern Collegiate Lunge, who are assembled at the dinner tonight to dedicate the new Palatine of the University of Pennsylvania, send greetings and pay tribute to the great contribution of the game to the development of the game of basketball."
The first game of basketball was played at Springfield, Mass., in Dec. 1891, but K. U. has its first team in 1898-99, and at the present time there are five students enrolled in the University of Kansas whose fathers were members of K. U.'s first basketball team.
Freshman Schedules Out
College Seniors to Enroll Early for Spring Semester
The College freshman schedules are here now, and all College freshmen are expected to see their advisers before the spring semester. Their schedules for the spring semester. The list of advisors with their office hours is posted on the bulletin board outside the College building, 160 central Administration building.
All College students who have senior classifications fall 1926 may enroll for the spring semester by making an appointment at the College offices. The appointments may be made in hours between Jan. 10, and Jun. 20.
The state printer has informed the College office that the other schedulers have been sent, and has insured them. The state printer is for use at the Gist of the week.<sup>1</sup>
Denver, Jan. 9—Plans are under way here to secure the Gordon Bennett international balloon raises in connection with the opening of the Mofet tunnel here next July. Ornila and other expector holders for the event.
Mary charges are being made in the Pan-Hellenic dance custom this year. The dance which will be given Friday, Jan. 14, is to be much larger than in previous years, according to Johnson, e'28, business manager.
It has been the plan to invite four men from each fraternity; this year tickets are to be used and the number has been enlarged to six dues and four star tickets. That indicates there are 70, ninety-six couples and 70 ninety-six groups.
In previous years the dance has been given at different fraternity houses but this year it is to be given at Ecko's hall, and a Topeka会议 center. The musicians from Fredericks-Kearney ninth piece orchestra will furnish the music.
Bobbed Hair Situation Becomes Complicated After Dean's Return
Tendency to Revert to Long Tresses May Be Offset by Miss Husband
The number of University women that are letting their hair grow out almost equals the number that have hobbled hair, according to a survey made from a few representative houses on the Hill. From the 280 women that actually expressed their views on the situation, 109 favored letting their hair grow to its original length; 119 still have hair that is too short and had a hair cut, and 15 now have long hair.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women returned from a holiday vacation in New York with several friends with a shingle bob. This act established two things unusual at the University; a tendency to return to boiled tresses and its first bobbed haired coat. Whether this development was due to adolescence or the present tendency to taboo shorn tresses is, according to latest reports from campus style authorities, a mooted question.
Campus Statistics on Bobbed Hair
Alba Delta Pi 10
Long hair advocate
Bobbed hair
Letting it grow
Alpha Omicron Pi
Lotting it grow
Never had a hair cut
Knew he was a bob
Remainder undecided
Corbin hall
Long hair
Bobbed hair
Now letting it grow
1398 Ohio
Hair growing out
Always let it grow out
Chi Omega
in chapter
Long half
In which he grow
Others decline to decide
Gamma Pii Beta
Have long hair
Letting it grow
Have bobbled hair
Kappa Alpha Theta Letting hair grow Already grown out
Several weeks ago the Kansas cane tried a feature story concerning the decline in popularity of bobbed hair dressers. A survey of deny to prefer long hair received considerable comment in several mealtop populate and many state newspapers
Faculty Women's Club Gives Tea
The Faculty Women's club entertained the homemother and other guests at a New Year's tea in Myers hall Friday afternoon from 9 o'clock over the fireplace and a ship on which was written "Bon Voyage" in the center of the table formed the decorations. Mrs. Alice Montertiel sang two groups of songs and Proof, Walbridge Gelt played several violin soloes. Mrs. Mary Linder, Mrs. D. Haverlift, Mrs. Karl Kloe, Mrs. H, H. Lage and Mrs. F, B. Davia.
Speeding on the campus of the Southern Branch of the University of California is assuming alarming proportions according to the Daily Brutus.
First All-Kansas Alumni Council Discusses Future of University at Gatherings on Hill Friday
Nearly Two Hundred Names Appear on Registration Book, Including Members of Board of Regents, Legislature, Four Full-time Executive Secretaries and Instructors
Topics relating to the forming of a constructive policy for the University, ranging from athletics to a retirement fund for instructors, were considered at the first all-Kansas alumni council held on the Hill Friday.
Clear and Empty Mind Is Better, Says Foster
Coming examinations seem to be the cause of the wan, dishearten appearance of students. It is not the effects of灸浴 but those approaching events which cast their shadows, for instance, when they are indoors far-reaching; they extend back to the first days of the semester when they should have darkened, ever so fairly, the bright days of light-hearted students whose days were free from any thoughts of study, and they creep forward to those much-to-be-dreared days when they shall stand up and too recently acquired knowledge.
"Do your studying now," is the advice given by George O. Foster, registrar. "Last minute cramming for examinations and short hours of rest have dire effects," he said. "Remember that it is better to go to an examination with a clear mind, even if there is nothing in it."
Alumni from all over the state were present. The registration book shows a list of nearly two hundred names. All four of the full-time executive secretaries attended. They are: Prof. L, N. Flint, who was the first secretary, serving in 1901; Miss Agnes Thompson, Alfred G. Hill, and Fred Ellsworth, the present secretary.
But there is yet time. Two weeks of grace offers opportunities for much repentance and hard study. The library will regain its popular, stern tone, will become, storers and many hours will be devoted to hard study.
English Writer to Speak
John Van Druten Will Lecture on British Playwrights
John Van Druten, well-known English playwright and lecturer on law at the University of Wales, will speak in the auditorium of central Administration building. Wednesday, Jan. 12. He will be "Modern British Playwrights."
"Mr. Van Duren is an outstanding young English dramatist," said Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art. "He is the author of the play "Young Woodley" that met with great success in New York last season. It is one of the most talked about plays in New York, and it was written with the original New York cast. Mr. Van Duren travels with it."
The play was barred from England so Mr. Van Druken brought it to America last season. He was much happier with the success it made in America.
Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president of Williams College, believes that overeducation is prevalent. Many students in colleges today should not be taught math or reading until they areWhile it is desirable for young persons of college age to get as much education as possible, all of them are not of the ability which a college or university demands, Doctor Garfield went on to say, although he denies that the ability to reason-minded and less intellectual than their fathers and grandfathers.
The annual Student Council舞 for the entire student body of Tulane University, at New Orleans, was held recently aboard the Steamship, Capitol.
All College freshmen are expected to see their advisers between Jan. 10 and Jan. 20 to arrange their schedules for the
The advisers' names and office hours are on the bulletin board at the College office, 163 central Administration.
PLEASE ATTEND TO THIS MATTER EARLY.
Paul B. Lawson, Ass't. Dean.
Building Program Discussed
Branding Ph.D. Program Described
DENE P. WALKER, head of the
School Engineering division
the work of the state service and the ways
for increasing the service of the Uni-
versity in helping develop the state's
resources.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley outlined the needs of the University in regard to the buildings and the personnel of the Regents in trying to establish the 10-year building program was discussed by W. Y. Morgan, head of the state Board of Regents. This plan involved all of the school buildings in the state.
"I believe that the cause for the low wage scale in the teaching profession," said C. W. Spencer, state senator and member of the Board of Regents, "is due to their love for other work.
"The problems to be met in the solution of this problem are: The problem of sufficient compensation, problem of securing continuity of office, and a retirement fund for the teachers," said Mr. Spencer.
Teachers Fund Favored Mr. Spencer said that one-third of the states had taken definite steps through such means as the Carnegie more than one-half of the states have favored at least some such means.
"Does the state owe the professors anything?" asked Mr. Spencer. "More should be said of the teachers who are contributing in many ways and in every walk of life. Indeed, it is time to give the obligation to the teaching staff."
"The securing of a retirement fund is a matter of co-operation. If we will pull together, we will find our security unund," declared the senator.
Dr. Oln Templin reported on the activities of the University Endowment Association. A report was given by Irving Hill on the collection of the expenditures of the K. U. Memorial Association.
Templin Gives Report
The University Endowment Association takes care of all bequests, owing to the fact that under the state laws, the University endowment committees cannot handle these gifts. Professor Templin stated that he knew of several substantial gifts which soon were to be announced and whom they would run into seven futures.
In regard to the athletic situation, the alumni members expressed their intention of cultivating the athletic side of University life.
State Doesn't Pay for Athletics
At the nite luncheon Friday at the commons, Dr. F. C. Allen said that Kansas was not paying much for the athletic education at the University.
The taxpayers have not been assessed a cent for Memorial Stadium,Memorial Park and other grounds. The athletic association purchased the latter with their own funds.
It was found that the state pays only half of the salary of Doctor Aleen. Dr. James Nalshim, professor of physical education, and three women instructors are paid by the Kansas taxpayers.
Commenting on the salaries of University professors, Chancellor Linderley said: "Kansas must know that if a professor is worth $12,000 a year to Yale, he must be worth somewhere near that amount to Kansas.
"Unless we awaken to the importance of the question of maintaining the personnel of the faculty on a high standard, Kansas will pay the penalty in a few years when the children of the school become University," continued the chancellor.
In the afternoon, the chancellor presented the 10-year building plan view, outlined the needs of the University, he mentioned the necessity of
---
(Continued from page 8)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Inside Editor-InChief Robert H. Sligman
Associate Editor Russell Wuestenborn
Sunday Editor Jesse Tucker
Spot Artist Joe McMullen
Stanley Hawkins (1964)
Bruce Hoffman (1980)
Gerhard Nichols
John F. Kennedy
Debbie Foxon
Bronislaw Skolimowski
Benjamin Franklin
Eddy J. McLaughlin
Emily J. McLaughlin
Pernice Cooke
Advertising Manager ... Cherance R. Mundell
Ast. Advertising Merger, .. W. Morgan Co.
Advertising Merger, .. Mantel Co.
Advertising Merger, .. W. Siena
Circulation Merge, .. Alice Van Neemd
Telenhonea
Telephones Business Office K. I. 68 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 Press from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep
september 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1927
ON BEING COLLEGIATE
"Collegiate"一one dictionary gives the meaning,"related to a college," and others assign a similar meaning. We can read or hear of collegiate literature, collegiate athletics, or collegiate drama without flinching, even with a little pride at times; but when it comes to hearing the word handled by merchants and salespeople as the choice adjective in regard to the prevailing mode, it is almost more than any thinking college person can endure.
To be sure, college trousers may be greater in circumference than the established sixteen inches, and college coats may have lost the cape effect from the waist down, but at that, colleges should not be blamed for the sartorial extravagances that sections of the "garment trust" have managed to thrust upon the shoulders of their customers under the missonner of "collegele."
Permanently flipped but bribe, never-turn-down coat over-coat collars, and the eternal bare-headedness of a portion of the younger generation, is entirely in record with the trend of modern fads among college students, but it is no doubt an idiosyncrasy and a temporary convenience with the students, more than it is a showing of law and order in regard to the rules of dress. But such things as these idiosyncrasies and conveniences are promptly seized upon and made a uniform, stereotyped thing by those who never attended college and who don't want people to find it out. Many things are really collegiate, but they're not the glaring styles or ultramodern fads which outsiders deem collegiate.
DO YOU KNOW THIS?
Upon the walls are beautifully patterned rugs from Persia, Turkey, China and Asia Minor. A delicately carved Chinese cabinet is filled with the vases and ornaments which it might have held in its native land. There are other less decorative cabinets containing Chinese and Japanese pottery.
Finely embroidered Chinese priest robes, velvet cords and garments worn by the lower classes are to be found in other cases. Six cases, containing embroideryes and broadens from China, Italy, Greece, India, Persia, and France, stand along the south wall. There is a large collection of ornaments and statuese carved in jade, laquer, amber, coral and ivory which is fascinating. An entire case is given over to the exquisite hair ornaments once worn by Japanese women. Pans of feather and cloth, bearing beautiful designs painted by skilled workmen, are there.
Several collections of American, Dutch, and English silverware are displayed. Ecclesiastical silver and many types of old lamps are included. Statutes representing famous characters and scenes occupy two cases. One of these groups represents the birth of Christ. This was formerly in the home of Prince Massimo in Rome.
Three brass shrines, taken from temple gates of China, are in one corner of the room. A large brass figure of Buddha sits majestically in the center.
In a small room, just off the large one, is a large collection of glass and chinaware from many countries and periods. In another small room is a
SHIP CLOUDS
Across a sea of crystal glint
Float shell from out the Orient;
Skips, of ruby with frosted gems in
Shira with coils of pearl and pure white jade.
That open up like toopaz fairy fans,
Reflecting gay evetones of sunset
plants
That look like faun of Chinese Chintz;
—Florence S. Mathin.
collection of early American perio-
furniture, and a model of the Mayflower. A small library, in which may be found excellent books on art and history, in the opposite corner. This collection of art, to be found in the Spooner-Thayer art museum on the northeast corner of the campus, was given to the University by Mrs. Thayer because she thought its students would appreciate it. Few students have shown any appreciation by taking advantage of the opportunity to see this fine collection, although others have come from all ever this region to see it.
New United States paper currency will be twice as tough as that used now, but we hesitate to say that it will last twice as long—at least on Mt. Oread.
If students would investigate, they would discover what a really interesting place this art museum is. It is much too fine a display to miss. See it now and have no cause for regret in later years.
NEW RUSHING AND PLEDG ING/RULES
The Pan-Hellenic council which governs the rusk-week activities of the social fraternities on Mt. Oread has issued a new set of rules which will affect raishing materially next year.
These new regulations place the responsibility of keeping dates; upon the ruhee in an attempt to do away with the foul play that has been practiced by some fraternities in past years. If the rules are violated, the freshman is prohibited from pledging any fraternity for the period of a semester.
The new man, immediately upon his arrival in Lawrence, will go to the office of the dean of men, where he will register, giving his Lawrence address and a list of the dates he has with the social fraternities. In the meantime, he may not go to any fraternity house unless rush week has already started, as the new rules provide that no rushee may be entertained in a fraternity house from Aug. 15 until the first day of rush week.
Furthermore, the rushes must keep at least one date with each fraternity with which he has dates. If he breaks a date with a chapter without keeping at least one date he has promised, he may be declared ineligible to pledge any fraternity until the following semester.
Rush week has been shortened to a three-day period, the hour for pledging now being 10 o'clock Sunday evening for both freshmen and students with advanced standing. No man may be pledged who is not already enrolled in the University.
The new regulations, however, by placing upon the rusher the responsibility of keeping at last one date with each fraternity with whom he has dates, will simplify the rushing activities on the Hill and give all fraternities a better chance at the men they want.
In past years, rushees have often-times allowed dates to be broken with several fraternities with whom they had them after they have decided to pledge a certain one. This has led to confusion, the breaking of dates without giving a fraternity a chance at all the men with whom they had dates, and the hiding out of men by some fraternities.
The Pan-Hellenic council is to be commended upon the improvement it has made over the oid order.
Englishmen view with alarm the recently developed craze among wealthy Americans to buy old English buildings, take them to pieces, ship them to America and reconstruct them. They see in it irreparable damage to monumentes of English history. Only a few days ago an old Elizabethan market hall was sold to an American for $1500. Another house
TRADITIONS FOR SALE
Mice's Glee Club will meet for regular rehearsal afternoon at 2:30 in the Engineering auditorium. T. A. LAREMORE, Director.
MEN'S GLEE CLUR:
The group leaders' picture for the Jayhawk will be taken Sunday, Jan. 4, at 2:30 p.m. at Lawrence's Studio. All board members are to be in this picture.
RUTH SHAW, 2nd Vice-President.
Vol. VIII Sunday, January 9, 1927 No. 85
Campus Opinion
W. S. G. A. GROUP LEADERS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY RULLETIN
The xylophone sextet, with the aid of the trap drums and the bass viol filled an important place in the program by its remarkable performance of Liszt's "La Campanella" and the "Mexican Rhapsody."
There was fun, of course, and the audience cried "More." The popular numbers which this orchestra used naked agitation action in feet and tics.
The M. E, M. E, Club will meet on Jan. 10, Monday, at 7:30 p.m., at
Vatkins Hall.
VALERIE SWENSON
The ability of the musicians was particularly evident. The violinists and cellist had beautiful tones owed to their training, while the phonists were certainly proficient, and the players of the other lighter instruments must come in for a word of praise. The conductor obtained an offer to obtainable from such a combination.
M. E. M. E. Club;
The editorial which appeared in Tuesday's Kansas concerning the University Commons literally hit the nail on the head. There is only one opinion which I have to make and that it wasn't half strong enough.
To really express my reactions to our University's graft-and-pay eating facilities, I have to the limited facilities of the English language, say nothing of our social and literary limitations which cramp any writer who desires to describe physiological imbalances.
The Tipica orchestra not only was something new to Lawrence, it was something new in the art of music. The program's composer was jazz program some were expecting.
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL.
FACILITY GRADEDATE SCHOOL
The will be held on Thursday of the Graduate School on Tue-
day, Jan. 14, at 4:30 p.m. in Central Administration building.
Senior Samuel Pedraz, tense, had a beautiful tone, particularly in his high voice. There was an indication of a lack of volume, but this was not noticeable in the songs he presented. The type of male quartette which was used was different from any other, but it was not, though most of us could not understand the words of the humorous songs.
Editor Daily Kansan:
At the Concert
BY JOHN SHUCKLEY
There were limitations when the orchestra had on account of its instrumentation. These were revealed in some of the standard orchestral numbers by "spite" - that fact these numbers were the lowest, and revealed the orchestra at its best. "William Tell" overture, "Dream of Love" and the Hungarian Rhapsody were particularly effective. Beisemo was successful in writing music for his type of orchestra. The "British Mexicano" No. 1 was particularly appropriate for the orchestra, as was the "Walk of the Batter fly".
dating back to 1460 was sold. Now it is announced that the entire town of Kings Bromley, through which Lady Godiva made her famous ride, is to be sold at public auction this month. Perhaps some American will attempt to transplant it.
Since the Commons is here and places there are no immediate problems, it is the government's policy in hand; the government's problem of demotering alcohol night by those in charge. Either make it so that there be more police to those leave it as it is and let it kill
Try as it will, American money cannot buy and transplant traditions. It can only destroy them. Fat Americans, however, so sensitive to their cultural poverty, do not seem to realize that. Money to them still means culture as well as good things to eat.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The English are justly offended at the danger to their historical heritage, and the offense is magnified by the fact that the buildings, when reconstructed here, far out of their historical writing, loss the value of their association.
The Book Exchange will be open Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 10 and 11
rom 2 to 4 p.m.
OLIVE FIGGS, Manager
F. B. DAINS, Acting Dean.
It seems, however, that to follow the present policy is cruel. It is cruel and wicked to tempt anyone—One Who Yielded to Tentition.
a few of us or else make it pure and paintable and then we will all be merry.
Editorials From Other Hills
--dent of Texas A & M College before coming to the University of Oklahoma.
(THE MINNESOTA DAILY)
WHAT DOES IT MATTER?
WHAT DOES IT MATTEN?
- We have ceased to worry, "Eat bread and be merry," we won promise claims, so we still already said it. But we shall not worry about this difficulty; the say is excellent enough to need no revision.
There seems to be a great deal on frowning and needless mental distraction worrying. People are always worrying. They worry about morals. They worry about love and peace and people. They worry about the secret of this monster, Life. They feel about all kinds of triples, trivial matters, and care of the surface caves of the weight at high modern shoulders. Common is the talk of the pleasure to balance the heavy weight on the other side of the scales, which will be a theater or other source of joy. The pleasure was to balance the heavy weight on the other side of the scales, which will be a theater or other source of joy. What difference will it make a thousand years from today? What difference years ago? Those who have lived are dead, and dead forever. Those who have lived will join the greater throng. And those who have lived in a same end for which to look forward! Oblivion. The dead rest easy, and the living are very much. We would rather be a botanist than an empire-builder, a mathematician, a day, but黄金 is cold and lifeless. A botanist is often an object of interest. The true epicurea is a person to be admired.
On Other Hills
The University of Oklahoma may employ the Oxford school system if recently announced plans are carried out set forth by Dr Homer L. Dodge, dean.
Doctor Dodge believes that Oklahoma bus, in the decision to transfer the holdings of Kingfisher college to the university, a wonderful opportunity to take the first step toward establishing the Oxford system.
He believes that the creation of independent units might in 'time' result in a great university, co-operative in spirit and on the style of Oxford. "The movement in this direction is good," said Professor Hale, but that this university should be limited to tax supported functions is wrong," said Doctor Dodge.
President W. B, Bizzell of the University of Oklahoma has written a book "The Green Rising" which is to help children with learning the Macmillan company of New York.
The book explains the agricultural problem, the cost war price debacle and farm relief in politics. Doctor Joseph A. Sterner writes about data and data for his book while preen-
395
Roll Cup
STUDENT AND
UNIVERSITY
TOURS TO
EUROPE
ALSO EDUCATIONAL TOWNS WITH COLLEGE
ACADEMIC COURSES IN JERSEY
GROMAN HISTORY & ART
Local Representative
Wanted
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN TRAVEL INC
ISSUE 49 - NEW YORK CITY
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups, Party Decorate", Place Cards, Programs, Engraving, Stationery, Rabbit Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Dean Wattier Williams of the University of Missouri School of Journalism was elected a member of the newly founded Council on Education for Journalism at the annual meeting of the American Association of Journalists in agreements of Journalism, which was held in Columbia, Ohio recently.
Stadium drives would not man
alumni secretaries gray-haired
a quickly if every ebook had alum
like one University of North Carolin
$275,000 for the construction of a
group of bleachers in the stadium.
At the University of South Dakota the sole source of income for the construction of new buildings is from the proceeds of the state cigarette tax. Though cigarettes were consumed during the past year to erect two buildings.
Karl Schlademan, former coach or track and football here, gave the far west an idea of what basketball in the city would be like. He printed in the Portland Oregonian, printed in the Portland Oregonian,
"The big difference I have noticed so far between mid-west and Pacific ocean basketball," reads the article, "is that they are the mid-west, especially in Kansas, Indiana and Ohio, whereas out here it is a socialized game. Missouri basketball is faster and more open, with more interesting for spectators."
A, G. Usson arrived at the University of Missouri Saturday to enroll in the short course in ice cream making. He is the proprietor of an ice cream company in the Philippine Islands. After he completes the course he will continue on his trip around the world.
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SUNDAY. JANUARY 9.1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All-Kansas Alumni Council Proposes Academic Changes
Junior College Movement in State Is Approved by University Educators
The University in relation to the junior college was the subject of the discussion at the banquet at the University Commons Friday night for the representatives attending the first All-Kansas Alumni Council. Two hundred students, faculty members and members of the board of revents were present.
Irving Hill, former president of the alumni association, presided as toastmaster in the absence of Charles F. Scott of Iola. Mr. Hill introduced himself, and many among whom were Barrett Hamilton, football captain-elect of the 1927 Jayhawker team, and Brewster Morgan, Rhodes scholar elected this year. Morgan made a brief, humorous talk on his appointment to the University Student Body."
Junior Colleges Discussed
A review of the history of the Kansan City Junior College was given by MIT professor Mitchell of relations to other colleges. He stressed the fact that in the state there are from 2500 to 3000 students enrolled in such institutions, and are there a record of entrance to the state University,
Professor Mitchell said that now there is a movement of these institutions to seek financial aid. They have established an office by school districts. For several years these schools have been asking state appropriations and if this aid is diverted from the present University budget, be of vital interest to the University.
He said that the junior colleges were coming to be more numerous, and with the establishing of them in the large towns of the state for all who wish to attend, the people will spend more for educational work.
May Change 6-3-2-1 Plan
"I believe there will be another
adjustment to the 6-3-2-1 plan of grades in the
6-3-2-1 plan of grades in the junior
high, senior high and the junior
college to the program of six years in
the grades, four years in the city
high school and four years in the
city university," said Professor
Mitchell.
Lindley Sees Opportunities
"This plan will give more than two years in one school and therefore will promote better spirit. Following such a program, the student would then be ready for special research in the regular work in a university."
Lindley Sees Opportunities
Chancellor Lindley, in commenting on the importance of education in Kansas, said: "I believe that there is a definite advantage in the junior college. It affords a preparatory education to those students who are unable financially to attend a university and secure the necessary foundation.
"On the other hand, there is an advantage in placing the young folks on their own responsibility as soon as they are mature enough.
He criticized the attitude of the American people in making a college education too easy for young people to obtain.
"They do not have to dig hard enough for it," he said.
W. Y. Morgan gave a brief outline of the duties of the regents and their relations to the other schools of the state.
The K. U. Men's and Women's glee clubs furnished music.
1¢
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Congress Still at Sea Over Alcohol Question
(United Press)
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
[New-Type]
Motorcycle
Single
Washington, Jan. 9—Prohibition authorities have admitted they are up a tree about what to do about commercial alcohol. Thousands of letters and telegraphs are pouring into the treasury daily, some demanding complete elimination from alcohol. Some states are considering giving would be extended by the removal of wood alcohol and other undrinkable ingredients.
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass.
Phone 615
Meantime, Secretary of Treasury Melon is preparing the document to congress explaining the alcohol in detail. This is in answer to a resolution asking by what authority the government poisoned alcohol.
Five students aboard the sterner Ryndham, the "Floating University," have been expelled from the school on Thursday. One student back when the ship reaches Kobe. The action was taken by the students' council aboard the ship. The nature of these students' conduct was not of interest and their names not published.
Stanford University has a fast campus, especially during the dark hours of the night, according to the campus speed cap. He says that he has never had on his beat any territory that could rival the campus.
Alumni Council Discusses Future
p new chemistry and pharmacy building. This would probably cost nearly $1,000,000.
A fine arts building is badly needed. Now the school occupies most of the classrooms on the second and third floors of central Administration build
(Continued from page 1)
The suggested engineering improvements consisted, especially, of new laboratory units for the architects and civil departments.
A library stock room must be provided at once. The completion of Watson library will make the removal of the Journalism building necessary. A new structure to accommodate the Kansan press will then be needed.
gymnastics for either men or women.
Improvements were recommended for the Oreed Training school. There has been an increase in the attendance.
There is also an urgent need for a gymnasium for either men or women.
Dormitories, especially for freshman men, were strongly urged. The chief need for these is to furnish intimate and encouraging conditions for the new students.
Seven thousand letters leave the postoffice of Iowa State University daily and many more come in, according to postal authorities.
Send for Dr. W. E.
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STETSON
HATS
Mortar and Ball Elects Walter Beckman Captain
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
Mortar and Ball, honorary coast artillery fraternity, elect Walter Beckman, c�27, captain of the fraternity, for the next semester, at a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., at the military department in Fowler school. The other officers elected are: William Kimble, c�28, first lieutenant; Charles Galloway, second lieutenant, and Daniel Santry, c�28, first sargent. A report from the national convention at Chicago was given by Santry.
Get Your Stetson at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Bad check writing at the *University of Oklahoma* is disappearing. 2 new system of co-operation between the school authorities and the retail credit association of Norman has been inaugurated. By this system the student can register for bad checks issued by students, and bad checks issued by students, and a bad check taken upon them immediately
1. 判断下列句子中哪些是正确的。
We specialize in repairing Swiss watches.
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
Panders
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Pander's QUALITY CENTER
After the show or party, stop in at the Blue Mill for the best sandwiches and coffee in town.
The Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass.
Phone 409
We Deliver
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Jayhawker Glosses
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Squires Studio
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Three freshmen at Butler University were short of their hair, because they refused to buy freshman cap or jacket from wearing their high school letters.
Don't forget that we sell type-
writers on small monthly payments,
as low as $3.00 down and $5.00 per-
month. Lawrence Typewriter Exe-
Eyes examined, glasses fitted, at reasonable prices.
Newcomo Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mass. St.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
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One man tells another
Blue Boar
Rough Out
Improved auxiliary package of the famous BOAR telephone is parked in western line
Charge to the account of
CLASS OF SERVICE DESIGNED
TELEGRAM
DAY LETTER
NIGHT MESSAGE
NIGHT LETTER
Patrons should mark on X copies the message of othersMESSAGE THE MESSAGE WILL BE TRANSFERRED AS A FOLLOW-MAST TELEGRAM
NEWCOND CARLTON, PRESIDENT GEORGE W. D.
Send the following message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed
EDITOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANS
IN ORDER TO GET THE UTMOST PLEASURE AND COMFORT OUT OF PIPE SMOKING DURING THE COMING YEAR EVERY MAN IN YOUR UNIVERSITY IS URGED TO ADOPT BLUE BOAR TOBACCO AS HIS STEADY REGULAR SMOKE THIS FAMOUS BRAND IS LITERALLY THE VERY FINEST AND CHOICEST BLEND WE HAVE PRODUCED AND HAS LED ALL OTHERS IN QUALITY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9. 1927-
Select Members of Women's Rifle Squad for 1927
First Match to Be Firee With South Dakota During Week of Feb.5
According to an announcement received yesterday the following were selected as members of the Women's Association of Anatomy and Gynaecology. Arn Bostorf, Wilma Brink, Faullie Cost, Nellie Marie Davis, Kureth Fearsh, Maggie Formanrath, Roma Funk, Floy Gutterman, Alicia Hale, Virginia Innes.
Sibna Klemp, Mildred Miller
Thelma Mann, Marcella Moravez,
Leon Munson, Eunice Parker, Lerick Lyne, Louise Rideway, Donna Shirner, Betty Simpson, Twi莎模 Mary, Sharesmaker, Betty Short, Ginnie Schnee, Raul Swinger, Helen Wattia, Marcia Zelt Wasser
True Sportsmanship Shown
True Spiritorship Shown
"The women who were on last year, spent all of their time with the matches prohibit the use of fireman. Five additional women will be invited later to report as a reservequire to refine anyone who fails to show up at the end of the semester, or to report in violation." "All of the women," said Sergeant Hulson, range instructor, "display true sponsorship in their form and it is revealed that it was necessary to eliminate some. However, those women who show up for their bake that much hard over the women who will try out next year."
Fire, Match Enrollment Week
The first match of the season for the 1927 team will be held the week ending Feb. 6. The Kansas队 will fire against the women's rifle team at the University of Washington and the University of South Dakota. "The team will have to meet their enrollement," reminded Myers. "and that will mean that the members of the team will have to fire one of the days of enrolment or on Thursday or Friday."
A meeting of the team will be held in at least three conditions of the matches and general fire rules will be followed. The weary women chosen for the team who cannot fight the fire next semester will save their considerable trouble and also will allow some other women to fire if they are not at "outside" location (Messrs.
Gas Co. Is Reported Sold
Eastern Corporation Purchase Is Not Confirmed
The purchase of the Citizens Light, Heat, and Power company, the gas distributing company of Lawrence has been announced by the Powers Light Co. in accordance to a late Associated Press report. The report has not been continued to date. Mr. C. J. Doods, local manager, Lawrence, Jan. 4 and has not returned.
It was reported in Ottawa last week that the Doherty interests had purchased the Lawrence company and that the Ottawa manager would be transferred here. A representative from a few weeks ago in a Kansas City paper in paying negotiations for the Lawrence company were under way but that a competition was also in the field. The Chicago Light, Heat and Power company has been owned by the Kansas City for a number of years.
The People's Light and Power Corporation is not listed in directories of such organizations available in Lawyers. At the office of the Public Services Office in Topena it was said that nothing of the company was known here.
The sale of the Lawrence gas company could not be effected without reference to the Public Service Commission. It is suggested that the re-organization may have arisen from negotiations that are under way but incomplete.
Following the lead of Johns Hopkins University, Leland Stanford University has decided to do away with the freshman and sophomore years of study, differs from that of Johns Hopkins in that Stanford is not seeking to establish a great university graduate school, but merely plans to have two years of college work instead of four. The great number of junior colleges at Stanford will require two years of work, will greatly and Leland Stanford in its plan.
Used Portables. We have several used portables in stock at this time for sale at attractive prices. Law firm Trumpster Exchange—Adv.
Weather Man Slips Up on Learned Scientists
Warm, sunny days; bainly, starry nights and finally only two weeks away. In the meantime the new moon grows hurriedly full in order to cast its approval on this utterly denoralizing weather.
Term papers and outside readings are cast aside for a trip to town or a short hike to the woods and river. The library stands empty in the evenings while the streets are full of couples strolling arm in arm under the impression that it is spring and the spring a young man's corner.
True California weather. Crisp, cool morning, warm afternoons and beautiful spring nights slipped innoently into the first days of January of the winter the scientists predicted to be so severe.
What can the W. S. G. A., sorority sisters, fraternity brothers or pleading instructors do? One can study on wintry nights. One can walk blocks to the library to do outside reading in the bookstore. You can expectness of these evenings is too much even for strong willed college students.
Kansas Debt Increased
State Still Holds Bonds Issued to Aid Railroads
(United Press)
Topela, Kan., Kana. S—The state of Kansas has public debts totalling more than $129,000,000, an increase of more than a million and a half over figures of a year ago, according to figures of a year ago, according by the state auditor, W. E, Davis.
For 1926 the debt was $125,145,
1922, and for 1925 it was $127,107.86.
Although not absolutely correct, the
figures are approximate and are good
indication of the progress the state is
making, Davis explained.
The debt incurred to provide fund for the payment of the soldiers' bonus originally was $30,000,000, but now is $265,000,000.
Road building debts are responsible for most of the increase in the 1926 figures, tottelling $18,412,500 in 1926 as compared with $17,772,940 in 1925. Cities have been increasing their total while the counties have been making reductions. The figures show in 1927 the bonded indebtedness of cities as compared with only $3,755,293 in Township and school district. The show slight increase over the figures of a year ago.
Kansas is still carrying bonds that were issued to aid railroads in building their lines.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—House furnished or un-
furnished. Ideal place for fratern-
ity or club. Phone 1835, or writ-
es Mr. Arthur Piney, 1114 Kentucky, tfh
LOST-Two gray overcrows and two hats left in wrong ear at Alpha Chi House Friday, Call Bill Purves, 1019
LOST--Green Sheaffer fountain pen in Watson library Thursday afternoon. Finder call Eula Penwell, 2358 ref.
ROOM- For two girls for second semester. Convenient location, 1245 Oread, telephone 2601. 88
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—Comfortable and convenient. 1003 Tennessee. 1657 red. 87
FOR RENT—Rooms with and without sleeping porch for boys, also garage. 1410 Teen. Call 1555.88
LOST—Yesterday on campus, a note-
book cover. Finder please call
1860. S. M. San Diego. 87
LOST - Thursday morning between
Eighteenth and Indiana and Graced
Training School, red Cenklin Endora
fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or
leave at Kansan business office. Liberal reward.
MODERN apartment for rent Feb. 1.
1037 Kentucky. 85
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern home. Quiet location. Inquire at 1213 Vermont. 87
FOR RENT—Several desirable rooms for girls. 1205 Kentucky, phone 1586. 86
HOME accommodations for 8 boys one-half block from campus, 1321 Ohio, phone 2199.
LOST: between 1212 Miss, and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phi pin Call L. Young, 1732.
FOR SECOND semester, conveniently located rooms for girls. 1400 Tennessee, phone 1982. 87
Educators Look for Anti-Evolution Bills in State Legislature
on Teaching
Professors Pass Resolution Against Restrictions Translated
Society Service
Washington to New York—With the legislative bodies of forty state opening their sessions before the middle of January, educators are expecting a fusione of anti-evolution bills similar to those already on the books of Tenn-
essex and Mississippi, and are considering means for the defense of their liberty to teach. At a meeting of the American Association of University Professors which has just closed in Philadelphia, it was stated that legislation opposed to science will be introduced, though it is not expected that the bills will get far in the majority of them.
The first storm is expected in Arkansas, where a bill modeled after the Tennessee statute was prepared several months before the opening of the legislative session. Other states in Kentucky and an anti-evolutionary measures may be offended by the bama, Missouri and the Carolinas; and in the North small but influential reactionary counties in Minnesota and the Dakotas constantly threaten action. Whether Indiana will be the only state largely on the remaining strength of the Ku Klux Klan there, which is wholly a matter of guesswork. The same holds true in the northern Pacific coast states, until recently regarded as among the chief cities of the川, California, with its sway over the state's most certainly see a "monkey kill", and will almost certainly kill it in.
The American Association of University Professors, which has been active in the past in defending teachers against the influence of opinion, is preparing to take a hand in the struggle. At their recent meeting steps were taken to gather and co-ordinate information regarding the following resolution was passed:
committee. Kentucky and Louisiana killed their bllt bill last year, and their legislatures do not react again until 1928.
"Resolved: That the American Association of University Professors take the initiative in bringing about a change in attitudes among groups of organizations interested in opposing legislative restriction on freedom of teaching in state support; and in defending the separation of research and state educational matters."
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 7—Dear Rosecoe Pound of Harvard Law School said today he would not accept theorship of the University of Nebraska.
Harvard Dean Refuses Nebraska Chancellorship
He had been mentioned as a possible successor to Samuel Avery of the Nebraska institution.
Stationery
Dean Pound, noun, nibraskain, said he had no intimation that he was being considered for the office, and that "I might add that I would not consider an offer from that or any other University."
Seaside Ripple
London Crushed Bond
Puritan Clouded Vellum
Library dating is being censured at the University of Ohio and resolutions have been passed against it by the Women's Student Government Association. The women were urged to co-operate in the effort to stamp out this bindsence to study.
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Harry Ingalls has purchased Brick's Oread Cafe and will continue the business under the old name. Harry is already well known to the students. He will install new fixtures of late design soon.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Over
Baren's Drug,
Phone 2357
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. KURSTACE
Osteotomy family physician, calls or e-views
employments.
416-789-2000. Phone 455-
"office 317 Mass." Phone 535
"office 317 Mass."
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1825 Mass.
DR. H. READING
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Phone 313 F. A. U. Building
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BOWERSOCK
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Mon.—Tues.—Wed.
Shows: 3--7--9
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
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"TIN HATS"
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We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
What Have You?
We have an Open Store all day today and Everything you need for that Steak Roast Steaks——Weinies Pickles——Cookies Marshmallows——Buns
19th & Mass.
South Side Market
Don't forget that you can always see your friends, and get good food, at
Andy's
Thimble Theater Tea Room Seating capacity 150
1021-23 Mass.
Phone 613
Students
Ford
drive'a used
We have 8 Fords, with good tires and in good running condition Priced from $25 to $100
The Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
Phone 77
Say it with Flowers
Flowers belong in your life. They are charming companions for your days and nights, and they are inexpensive, delightful decorations.
On your birthday send flowers to Mother
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Phone 621
931 Mass. St.
A. H.
Think
of the Lawrence Steam Laundry when you have dry cleaning to be done. We clean and press men's suits for $1.00.
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10th & N. H. Phone 383
We clean everything you wear
but your shoes
---
SUNDRY ANUARY 0, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAIU KANSAN
+PAGE FIVE
Dr. F.C. Allen Never Expected to Play Part in Making Dream of Kansas Stadium Come True
A conversation of Dr. F. C. Aller was recited, according to the Kansas City Star, when an announcement was made by Lawrence that the university of Kansas would complete the stadium.
When I used to go back to the University for visits in the days between 1999 and 1910K he said, "I always visualized a great athletic stadium painted in the valley of Oread." In those days Mr. Allen probably never dreamed of returning to the University of Kansas as athletic coach. But face worked quietly in that direction until in 1921 it was the led football team, led by an athletic director and coach at K. U., to start the stadium wheel to rolling and play a part in making his stadium dreams of the old days come true.
And now, write Doctor Allen still at the athletic helm, the Kansas stadium is to be completed.
When Doctor Allen first came back to Kansas an officer of athletics, the McCook fieldhouse in a descent state of affiliations. The blachers were wooden windows and there were no dressing rooms except the small laundry room that Mr. W. O. Hamilton had built south of the field. There were no paved streets to the building, so he used a newspaper field. Newspaper clippings on the K.E. stadium give some idea as to the
Weaknesses of College Journalists Are Shown
Is a college education a perquisite for success in the field of journalism? This question was the subtitle of a quarterfinal sentence to editions of newspapers and newspapers, and was productive of a large number of interesting conclusions.
Imagine questioned in the questionnaires were: 1. Do you prefer college to work at the bottom? 2. Have started learning hard at the bottom? 3. Has your mom made good in your office? 4. What are his best points; his weakness; does he need that; does not him.
William Allen White, noted editor of *Kannens*, if not in America, gave the most complete reply. His idea is that "the college man's good points are the best part of industry. His weaknesses are that he cannot spell, his hand-
difficulties that had to be overcome and the work to be done to get the new stadium, project under way.
Permission was obtained from the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce to collect funds for the new university center organization, La Force Bailey, a young architect who later designed the stadium, and Doctor Allen canvassed Lawrence, and the 6500 raised in getting the idea before the public.
After successful games enthusiasm increased until at the close of the drive in the spring of 1921 Kansas neth and neth had pledged $87,640 for the construction of the stadium and union buildings.
In the seven full years of Doctor Allen's directorship, Kanus has tied for football championship one year, has won five basketball championships, three in baseball, and two in indoor track. This record of athletic achievement, with the general improvement in the handling of athletics, the establishment of a new gymnasium, and the building of the Memorial stadium is one that any valley director might well be proud.
And now the Memorial Stadium is
o be completed for the Missouri! game
a Nov. 19, 1927.
writing is rattent, and he does not know the names and initials of the people in the town. He needs more real education; a more general knowledge of books, modern current movements in politics, religion, and art."
R. J. O'Brien, editor of the Boston Herald, the editors of the Indianapolis Star, the Louisville Courier-Journal, and the Detroit News, are agreed that while college men generally have a broader background and a kerner student is more predisquisite than a nigromemoir of success in journalism.
Sneezing and coughing will be a thing of the past at Cornell University if an experiment now being conducted with violet rays is successful. Students object to four or more colored rays. After a ten week trial the results of the experiment will be announced.
Fossil Found in Java Is Proved to Be Only Ancient Elephant Leg
Strange Resemblance to Skull of Pithecanthropus Borne by Freak Bone
(Salemme Rsvlon)
Washington, Jan. 8 — The ancient fossil bone found in Java this summer and reported as a companion of Pithecanthropus, the oldest man-like creature known to science, is proved to be a most unusual freak of nature. This conclusion will announced today by Dr. Ales Hedicia, noted antiquarian and expert on extinct seas, following careful study of a photograph just received from Dr. C. E. J. Hederien, discoverer of the "skull."
Doctor Hrichelka and Dr. Geri Miller, zoologist at the museum, pronounce the Javanese fossil, which has attracted so much attention, to be the leg bone of an ancient elephant, preserved by some remarkable chance, so that it happens to resemble closely the form and size of a prehistoric javanese animal. Prof. George Danez in Holland, who has also examined a photograph and considered the specimen an elephant bone.
The period in which the predicators animal lived is placed by the anthropologist as probably Placeau, which means that they lived in million years ago, by a general estimate.
The elus which revealed the identity of the specimen was the porous looking material beneath the rounded outer surface. In life this was a narrow, flat bone, and it rests on the bone, which enables the bone to stress and strain weight. A thin layer like this would be found within a skull, but presence of a thick muscle below the skull is indicative is the ball-like of a soft for bone.
The following nanoepa will be broadcast from the University of Kanaka radio station (KRUO) on airwave 201.240 MHz. The wave length is 225 meters.
2270 m. t.-Fink, by Ms. Evan Ewan
Geperson department of Nanjing "Knanzani"
-Expressions of Kannan
Origin".
2:45 p.m. — Masio, Grimbledy Ic
School of Pion Arts.
Miss Helen Marvell, Organization
— Hulu
Anantan Cantilever Technology
--in
K F K U
Rex McHenry, Bartirome,
Gary Love Song, Victor Harper,
Ballin of the Trees and the
Stinger,
Gerald B. Gelt, W. Chauwkell,
Prologue to Fiddlestick, Leonawwre
Less than the Dust, Student
Kashmir Song, Stunden,
Till I Wake, Sunder
Solma Klemen, Pimblat,
Serenade Fantasque, Georges
Clerbois. *
Selma Klemu, Pianist.
Read the Kansan want-bads.
1:15 p. m.—Radio Bulletin of Campus News.
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Community International Training
Training, accounting and auditing need
for existing
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Donhill);
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
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SPECIALS
Values up to $10.00. Choice of any article in north window—$1.95.
Gustafson
—The College Review
Schriff Lucas, in turning down the Nobel Prize for his "Arrowwisely," assumed that he caused a literary disability might be set on which would have to be rescinded. With the exception of one love student here at Kanan who turned down Phil Beta Kaupi, Mr. Lucas is the only person deserved to be awarded to accomplish such awards as danger to scholarship.
Suiting You--That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
017. Moore St
VARSITY
V
Monday—Tuesday Shows: 3-7-9
Lewis Stone and Alma Ruhens
"FINE CLOTHES"
A chapter from the life of a poor girl who craves luxuries more than love.
Usual 'folded subjects—
Mnt. 10-35c Eve. 10-40c
For four man or rich man—
he married women who drove
thieves and for girls who expect
them from a husband!
You Must See It!
—Usual added subjects—
Wed.—Thur.
BARBARA LAMARR in "Girl From Montmartre"
Look! Coming Soon!
"THE KID BROTHER"
HAROLD LLOYD
in
Candy
We have just received a new shipment of JOHNSTON'S and WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
Always keep candy in your room
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Handy for Students Stop in on your way home.
[Image of a large, oval-shaped object with a surface that appears smooth and evenly lit.]
Music Makes the World Go Round
Phonograph Records reproduces akin to the original. This feature alone has caused many persons to select several records from each week's shipment.
Come in and hear the latest jazz and classical records----made by the world's most famous artists.
Bell's Music Store 925 Mass.
TRADI MARK
Manhattan
Hundreds of Manhattan and other High Grade Shirts and Pajamas go on sale Monday. Sale Closes Sat., Jan. 15.
The House of Expression
$1.50 Shirts now ... $1.13
$2.00 Shirts now ... $1.50
$2.50 Shirts now ... $1.88
$3.00 Shirts now ... $2.25
$3.25 Shirts now ... $2.44
$3.50 Shirts now ... $2.63
$3.75 Shirts now ... $2.81
$4.00 Shirts now ... $3.25
$4.50 Shirts now ... $3.38
$5.00 Shirts now ... $3.75
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9.1927
Jayhawks Score Decisive Victory Over Washington
Kansas Quintet Romps On Bears 31 to 15; All Players Used
In Game
St. Louis, Jan. 8. The Kansas Jayhawks opened the valley basketball season with a decisive 31 to 15 victory over the Washington Bears here tonight. At no stage in the contest did Washington have a chance and the dancers boys from the Sunflower team led the lead from the first minute of play.
At the first tip, Kansas took the bears and lead never once did the Bear seriously threaten to overcome it. Captain Schmidt brought the big crowd to its feet in the last few minutes of play in the first half, when
W
Captain Schmidt, whose all-round play was a feature of the Kansas-Washington game last night.
he went on a scoring rampage and connected with three field goals and two free throws. Dribbling, passing, side-stepting and dodging opponents, the Kansas leader exhibited the most perfect brand of playing that has been shown on the local floor for several years.
Kansas Leads at Half
Kansas led at the half 17 to 7, and increased this lead during the last period of play. Only for the first five minutes did Washington give the valleys pressure and this was rather weak. The second half was a repetition of the first, with the flashy passing attack of Iowa, followed by through the Bear hearth with a goal.
Washington had to be content with long shots throughout the entire contest and at no time were they able to puncture the tight 5-oman defense used by the Jayhawker quintet. The all-round pass and team play of the Kansans was especially good and Washington was entwined all the way.
Bears Change Lineup
The showing made by the Bear was very disappointing, as Washington followers felt their team would be able to show the Jayhawks a close contest after the form Coach White's men showed when they smothered the St. Louis University team earlier this week.
Game Not Rough
Just before the game Coach White changed his lineup and it seemed that the new combination was unable to work well. The Bears were helpless against the short passing attack of the Kansas and looked decidedly off form. They were unable to connect with any long shots and the Kansas team was coming from the center of the court during practically the entire contest.
E, C. Quigley referred the game and handed the job without the assistance of an umpire. Not a complaint was made of his decisions and the game was not as rough as most Kansas-Washington contests are.
Captain Schmidt, Gordon and Peterson starred for Kansas and the defensive work of Jeffery and Burton was both excellent. Doctor Allen used every substitute he had with him. For Washington, Hutton and Reppheite played the best game. The attendance was estimated at 3,500.
Kansas (31) G F T F W, Wash. (11) G F T F
Schulz, f 5 F 2 F Hutton, f 7 F
Davis, f 4 F 2 F Hutton, f 7 F
Paterson, c 6 F 7 Hutchison, c 1 0
Jaffrey, g 1 1 Hutchison, g 1 0
Jaffrey, g 1 1 Hutchison, g 1 0
Subtitles: Kansas - Hill, Henderson, 6 2
Subtitles: Kansas - Hill, Henderson, 6 2
Totals 14 3 5 Totals 6 3
Substitutes Kansas - Hill, Henderson,
Newland, Cammelli, Zobee, Mumby.
Referee: E. C. Quipple, St. Marva.
Rogers Hornsby, ex-manager of the world championship St. Louis Cardinals, now a member of the New York Yankees, will be the other day for a little visit with John McGraw, Giant manager. It is said that Hornsby wants $40,000 a year for chasing balls in the Polo Grounds, where he attended a conference lasted for several hours,
That Iowa State University women are more honest than men students was demonstrated by check-ups on the apple boxes on the campus.
Valley Teams
Get Flying Start
in Season Openers
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 7,—Coach Charley Black's University of Nebraska quintet went down to defend here tonight before the slashing offense of the Kansas Aggies, 34 to 25. The team first valley content for both teams.
Nebraska, with a team of inexperienced players surprised the big crowd by scoring 10 points before the Wildcats got going and the Huskies held a 15 to 14 advantage at the half.
With 10 minutes remaining to be played, the Conkusbenders seen to lose their strength and the Aggies rapidly drew away, Osborne, Byers and Stradskil hit the basket from all positions and the Huskers were unable to stop the charging Aggie offense. The score:
Kansas Aggies 31
G  G T F F
Nerve, f       f       f       f       f       f
Dience, f       f       f       f       f       f
Dimenere, f       f       f       f       f       f
Woodle, f       f       f       f       f
Earl vote (x) f    f       f       f       f
Mermaid, f       f       f       f       f
G  FT
Gibney, I  2
Gliffen, I  1
Sambro, I  2
Snambro, I  2
Eilerton, I  0
Eilerton, I  0
Kwali, I  1
Kwali, I  1
Garlick, I  1
Garlick, I  1
Hillyards Defeat Missouri
Totals
Drew, K., Drew, K.
1. Teacher, Kendall, Saraah for 5th
    art; att, Paper, Pape for Elliott, 6th
    art for Glen Hein for Andreasen, Gerald
    art for Michael Baxter, Johnny
    Gholmar for Dennis, Wendy for Saraah
St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 7 — More than 4,000 people jumped their way into the local gymnasium to see the marching band and the university of Missouri five, 31 to 26.
The Tigers dashed a fast passing attack that was hard to stop, but once the Hillarys got their defense to functioning the Missouri's were stopped. Missouri had to be content to win. The Tigers had no unsuccessful in connection.
B. Bernard was the D. Berneurol of former days tonight and his speed, basket shooting and generalism was the outstanding feature of the game. The veteran leader made five field goals in 46 minutes, main for the Chemists. The score.
Hillyards-51
Lovells, f 1 G F F T
Lynch, f 2
Delbray, f 1 1 0
Delbray, f 1 1 0
Weld, f 1 1 0
Weld, f 1 1 0
Starchie, g 1 0
Starchie, g 1 0
Almgr, f 1
Missouri 24
G FT
Dinchese, J
Governey, F
Vinker, J 5 0
Chattanooga, G 5 0
Hamilton, G 5 0
Hamilton, G 0 0
Ronald, G 0 0
Oklahoma Wins Close Game
Ames, ia, Jan. 7—The fighting Iowa State five gave the Oklahoma Sooners a real scare in the game and won 9-10. The victory winners a 2 to 19 victory.
The Oklahoman's led at the half 16 to 13. Throughout the last period Elliott hit the Souner team brain win but the team was unable to win the victory alone.
Oklahoma presented a team evenly matched in scoring strength and their superior height, and experience on the field. They outspied a speedier Ames live. The score:
Oldhamers
Nishik, J  LT U F
Nibble, J  LT U F
West, J  1 1
Winter, J  1 1
Heath, J  2 1
Pinterest, J  2 1
Princess, J  0 0
Rose, J  0 0
Jonathan Sack
Milton, J. O. F.
Miller, J. O. F.
Lanier, J. O. F.
Waghey, J. O. F.
Waghey, J. O. F.
Milger, J. O. F.
Milger, J. O. F.
King, J. O. F.
Reference V. S. Eagan of Grimmel. [3]
Totals.
Grinnell Beats Oklahoma Aggies Grinnell, Jan. 7, -Grinnell Collegelege defeated the Oklahoma Aggies 28 to 25 in the opening Missouri Valley game for both stars, Harris Coggeshall, kenns star, proved to be a force as he led the team clever dribbling and speed floor work. The game was exceptionally rough and numerous fouls were called on both teams.
The Aggies jumped into an early lead, chieled through the work of Collins, center, who was able to get the tin on practically every jump Grinell trailed at the half 18 to 17. The score:
Paterson, p. 6 G F F F
Mealin, f. 10 H S
McLain, f. 10 G F F
Cogpatchi, f. 10 H S
Cogpatchi, f. 10 H S
Brietow, f. 10 H S
Brietow, f. 10 H S
Lamb, p. 6 G F F
Lamb, p. 6 G F F
Darsh, p. 6 G F F
Darsh, p. 6 G F F
*Referee: Patwint Odlaug, Drake*
*Free throw: Mitrud-Girmel*
*Peterson 1*, *Cuggelbull 2*
*Dhogh 3*, *Nibho 1*
*Daniel 4*, *Oklahoma Angus*
*Collin 3*, *Camill 1*
*Britton 2*
Oklahoma Aggies...
Toots Moundt and "Bib" Mum are spreading lots of honey and filling plenty of printers' space these days with their wrestling "act", which is a bit different from the day night. Mumb asked for two judges to be at the ringside, whereupon Mum said that for Mr. Mumb's benefit they also better have a way of getting out of the ropes. The two boys have been making some terrible threats about how they expect to jerk a leg off and bent the sufferer in the face, but it is our guess that both will ring the ring with their person intact.
Glenn F. Thistlethwaite Is Chosen by Little as Wisconsin Coach
of Football
Former Northwestern Mentor to Have Complete Charge of Football
Madison, Wis., Jan 7, 1927—Glen F. Thistlethwaite, newly signed as head football coach at the University of Wisconsin, will assume his duties at the Badger institution at such time as the Northwestern authorities deem appropriate to proceed according to the statement of George Little, Wisconsin athletic director.
The announcement by Director Little of Thisthitewhites decision to join the Wisconsin staff as chief grid mentor, has been accepted by the alumni and student bodies with great enthusiasm. Knowing that Little has been too heavily burdened with the responsibilities of two man-sized jobs, the University of Wisconsin have continually urging him to coach football to relieve him of the worries of tutoring the Badger football squads.
Mr. Thistlewhite, one of the successful younger coaches in the Big Ten Conference, comes to Madison with a new East Carolina College, the class of 1998, and while an undergraduate there contained the football eleven, and participated in both baseball and basketball at the Phi Beta Kappa society.
The former Purple coach started his athletic career as the Athletic Director of Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois, which position he held for two years. From there he was called back to Earthland where he served four years in a similar capacity. During his time with the team with great success, winning the majority of his games and acquiring the year an Indiana College Title.
The University of Kansas, Jay-
hauser college is scheduled to meet
the University of Wisconsin team on
the Kansas gridron in 1927.
When is DeBernardi, Hillary star, going to be too old to play basketball? He seems to be defying all laws of age and actually seems to be playing for six months or maybe days. Without doubt he is one of the greatest players ever had in this section of the country and it is almost phenomenal the way he holds his ball and throws it. The bugs have said, "Well, old 'Dee' is through now. He's getting too old." Whereman in practically every game, "Dee" mumps shots from all angles of the field and around him much younger than he. A wonder player is DeBernardi.
Marquette University women journalists during the Christmas holidays spent their time in commercial inquiries in a formal quest of getting the lowdown.
The athletic office received a check Saturday from the University of Missouri for the Kansas game of the Missouri-Kansas football game at Cottonwood. The amount accounted to $2,407.07. The total attendance at the game was 21,629.
Athletic Office Receives Checks for Missouri Tilt
The biggest check received by Kansas for previous games was for $14,002.63 for the 1924 team which scored a record for receipts and attendance at any Kannas-Missouri game is held by the 1925 figures for the contest here when the total attendance was 27,387 and share of each team was $29,500.15.
Missouri received the same amount or Kansas did this year and also sum $10,000 which came from the 50 cent savings bank where the ticket was sent entirely to the Tigers.
Sport Notes
When Kansas meets the strong Kansas City Athletic Club next Wednesday night in Kansas City, it will almost be a game between two Jaya-hawkeye teams. The Blue Diamonds and the Golden Eagles center and all-Western forward, who wore the Crismon and Blue a few years ago, at present he has an injured foot but it is probable that Doctor Reilly will have him ready to play. At guards are two former Kansas stars, both all-Vaillieu men under coach Brian Fitzpatrick, are an ideal combination as each has the ability the other lacks. Mooby is rough and a player who will take desperate chances, while Wilkin is cautious and cool. Proudfit at for-ward is the other former Kansas who runs the club team, Benz high score of last year is the other forward.
Doctor Allen is having difficulty finding a guard who can take the place of "Frenchy" Belgard. Belgard didn't have such a keen basket eye, but he was a defensive tower and fitted in well with the Kansas combination. Jeffery has been the man who has started the games this year, but he lacks experience and is rather small. Campbell has the necessary strength to come to work well with the other four players. Zuber has been used some, but has not shown exceptional form, Perhaps in another year, Money will be able to play the position but he is too inexperienced now.
Oklahoma got a scare Friday night when they found Ames a tough foe, but the Sooners managed to win a 32 to 29 contest. Elliott of Iowa State led the center of every play and the Oklahoma had to watch him every second.
That jaded appetite won't last long at the
Typewriter. Good machines for rent. Special rates for the semester.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange - Add
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
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old-fashioned Sunday dinners Juicy steaks Oysters
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The OREAD CAFE Run by Harry
Eight Games This Week
Jayhawkers Meet K. C. A.C and Iowa State
Only eight basketball games are to be played by Missouri Valley schools during this week. Drake heads the list with three games, two with conference schools and a third contest with Simpson College, Iowa State, Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri each pair two titles.
and Iowa State
The Jayhawks battles K. C. A. C. in Kansas City on Wednesday night while their second game is with the Iowa State team on Saturday night at Lawrence. Quigley will officiate in the latter game.
The teams, dates and the places where the games are to be played are as follows:
Jan. 14 Drake vs. Simpson at Two Mines
Jan. 25 Kannus vs. K C, A, G at Kansas
Jan. 34 Kansas State vs. State at More
hatters
Jan 14  Missouri vs. Drake at Columbia
Jan 15  Washington vs. Washington at 26 Lacrosse
Jan 16  Washington vs. Drake at 20 Lacrosse
Jan 17  Washington vs. Drake at 20 Lacrosse
Jan 18  Nebraska vs. Columbia at Columbia
A fire which broke out in a developing room destroyed over 1,500 negatives for the Marquette University and uniformly halt" on the book.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.85
Engineers Install Twelfth Chapter of "Triangle" Here
Local Gamma Epsilon Now Member of National Social Fraternity of Students
A new fraternity was ushered in on the Hill Saturday when Triangle, a national social fraternity of engineers was installed from Gamma Epsilon, a local general engineering fraternity of 26. Chapter has a membership of 26.
Installation services were performed at 3:00 p. m. Saturday at the chapter house at 1121 Ohio. The ceremony was in charge of the installation office and involved national organisation. All of the national officers were present except one.
Banquet Held Saturday
An inaugural Beld Saturday
Amnesia Feld Saturday at 7:00 p.m.
widened Wiedenman's Saturday at 7:00 p.m.
Arthur Schiveren, Burlington, Iowa,
was toastmaster. Greetings were
given by Norman Begge, Chicago.
The national president, Ray Schoeves,
was the chair of the presentation,
C. A. Wiekping, Madison,
Wis., secretary-treasurer, presented
the certificates, Izzy Bauer, editor of the fahrenheit magazine, "Triangle Review," gave a report on the issues, given by E. L. Waterman, his noryemberary member, and R. W. Thomas, a Missouri member, Chester Kuhn, e27, Prof. O. Acklerbush and Prof. F. M. Dawson, member, e27, gave the response.
**Chancellor**
Chancellor H. Lindley, Dean P. F. Walker and Professor Dawson were guests at the banquet. Four alumni members and one former student attended. They were: J. R. Carr, B. S. 25, Frankfort, Ky.; O. J. Swander, B. S. 26, Topeira, F. H. Geyer, B. S. 26, Kansas City, Mo.; A. H. Long, John Lonborg, Jimetone, who will return to the University next year.
Other out of town guests were: L. F. Troet, Harry Rohwedher, E. L. Hagar, Missouri members, and J. C. MacCanhea, an alumni member from Iowa State University, and Vernon S. Myers, Iowa member.
A quarterly meeting of the national officers was held at the house Sunday morning. Election of officers for the fraternity will be held Monday night
Scholarship is Empowered
Emphasis is placed on scholarship for acceptance to Meister, former president of Gamma Epsilon. No candidate with a failure in a course can be accepted. Kansas is the twelfth chapter of Triangle to be installed. The fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois in 1907. Gamma Epsilon was founded here in 1924. The following schools have chapters II, III, IV, Love State, Armour Institute, Ohio State, Michigan, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Minnesota Missouri and Kansas.
The following were the members of Gamma Epsilon who were initiated into Triangle; James Meiser, Sabeth; Edward C. Edle, Lawrence; B. Wainwright, Kahn; Leavenworth; Ernest Seidel, Lawrence; L. W. Miller, Kansas City; M. E. Trueblood, Lawrence; D. S. Tayler, Lawrence; H. Stubenauer, Kansas City, Mo.; M. W. H. Bailey, Lawrence; George Eps, Topca; K. A. Gardner, Garion; R. S. Stanton, Gardiner; M. E. Borgessger, St. Joseph; M. U. M. Coffey, Lewenvorth; J. M. Senhausen, Kansas City; M. O., F. Crum, Lawrence; H. F. Rupp, Auburn; M. H. Dick, Newton. The degree was earned by H. Taylor, Amarillo, Texas; Oren Mojenkine, Texasakana, Texas J. R. L. Smith, Augusta, Prof. A. M. Jockerh is a member in the faculty.
Finding of Dean Arant Sustained
The finding of Prof. H. W. Arant,
dean of the School of Law, in the case
of Kansas City, Kan., against the Sinclair
Oil company and the United
Zinc company, was sustained by the
Kansas supreme court on November
Deen Ann announcement
released by the city against a large
block of land owned by these companies
were prover.
The vested chair of the First Presbyterian church, which is directed by D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, made its first appearance since the holidays Sunday morning. Two members of the faculty also sang, Miss Louise Floren and Mrs. Alice Montreffiez.
Prochytrian Chair Sings
FOUR PAGES
Graduate Student Gets
Graduate Student Gets Place at Yates Center
L. A. Wilson, a graduate student
n education, has accepted an appoin-
ment as principal of the high school
t. Yates Center beginning the second
equater, according to Prof. W. H.
Jones at the teacher's employment
area.
Wilson received a B.S. degree from the State Teachers College at Hays in 1920, and has taught for several years. He expects to return to the University next summer to complete work for a master's degree, Professor Johnson said. Besides his duties as principal he has charge of two English classes.
Each School to Offer Courses During First Summer Session Term
Number of Letters Requesting Certain Courses Received by Director
A number of letters are received each fall in the office of the director according to Professor Anderson from people who request that certain letters be sent to him as a sufficient demand for one course will be included in the schedule.
Every school in the University will offer courses during the first term of the summer session, and all excepting the School of Fine Arts will offer courses during the second term, according to Prof. Earl W. Anderson assistant director of the summer session.
A complete list of courses to be offered will be published in order that who are planning to attend can arrange their travel and summer camp. canter and next year in advance.
The enrollment in the summer session has had a steady increase since it was begun, the most noticeable growth being in the Graduate School. Last year there was a total of 1,000 courses offered, with 800 in materials. All schools offered regular courses both thereto except the School of Fine Arts which offered regular courses the first term only, but in response to a demand a few special courses in music were given the second semester. Any school was in the College with 516, followed by the Graduate School, which had 428 enrolled.
The first term will open June 8, immediately after commencement, and will last for six weeks closing July 16. The four weeks term begins July 18, and closes Aug. 12. The maximum number of hours which can be earned is ten, or six and four hours and second terms, respectively.
The summer session is attended by cachers as well as regular students who wish to make up shortages from he fall and spring terms. A degree can be earned in three years by carrering, studying or completing the summer school session each summer, according to Professor Anderson.
Relative of Sitting Bull Will Lecture in Boston
William Jacobs, Sioux Indian, and a linear descendant of Sittling Bull, left recently for Boston, Mass., to lecture in the public schools of Massachusetts on the American Indian. Mr. Jacobs was enrolled in the Grond School the first part of this year but has now school to give his lectures.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1997
He gave similar lectures in Colorado last summer and gave a talk at the Chamber of Commerce meeting before the Haskell Pow-Wow last fall and sang several Indian songs, a student at Haskell for three years.
A five million dollar campaign for the new Lincoln and Lee University of Kansas City, will begin Jan. 25. In the campaign will number 3,000.
All College freshmen are expected to see their advisers between Jan. 10 and Jan. 20 at spring seminars for the spring semester.
Notice to College Freshmen
The advisers' names and office hours are on the bulletin board at the College office, 103 central Administration.
Paul B. Lawson, Ass't. Dean.
PLEASE ATTEND TO THIS MATTER EARLY.
U. S.Must Quell Nicaraguan Riots, Coolidge Advises
Admiral Lattimer Reports American Properties and Residents in Danger
Washington, Jan. 10.-Danger to American lives and property on the Nicaraguan coast is increasing. Admiral Lattimer, commander of the United States forces of occupation, sent a diplomatic letter last week: "Business along the Escuadron river has been paralyzed, property has been seized, and conditions are becoming serious as far as American affairs are concerned. The revolutionary forces have intervened with shipment of cargo. I have established neutral zones in Trinidadapola and Pearl Lagoon."
Declaring he is only following in the paths of his predecessors the president said he deemed it his duty to take all steps toward habilitation of the established government of Nicaragua.
Washington, Jan. 10—The United States must quell the revolution in Nicaragua in order to protect American lives and property and President Obama's will.
"The United States cannot fail to view without deep concern the serious threat to constitutional government tending to anarchy and jeopardizing public safety. The state is specially if such a state of affairs was brought about by outside interests.
"There is no question." Mr. Cooledge said, "that if the revolution continues American investments and business in Nicaragua will be very seriously affected if not destroyed American as well as foreign bond holders will look to the United States for protection.
San Diego, Calif., Jan. 16—A "standed by" marine battalion consisting of 23 officers and 457 men were completed here today by Brigadier General Gaylord Kershaw, called for service in Nicaragua though no orders have yet been received.
Governor Is Inaugurated
Ceremonies for Two Official Were Held Today
Topeka, Jan. 10.—Two inaugural ceremonies were held today for introduction into office of state officials. This is the first time in the state's history such a situation has occurred.
The ceremonies, starting at noon, included a brief explanation by former governor W. J. Bailey about the governor's absence, a speech by Seth G. Wells, Republic state chairman, introducing Chief Justice William Johnson, state supreme court judge, and administered the oath to various officials.
Governor Ben S. Paulen was at Fredonia where he was called by the death of his father.
A telephone wire to Fredonia was connected to the auditorium and as soon as word of Paulaen taking the oath of sworn allegiance by national guard troops and Lieutenant Governor Dan Chase read the governor's inaugural message.
Fine Arts Students Give Program Over KFKU
The Serenade Fantale and an other selection were given by Miss Selma Klein, pianist.
A talk by Miss Eva Haunen of the department of English on "Kauaniemi - Expressions of Kauana Orign" which campus news completed the program.
A varied musical program was broadcast by the School of Fine Arts at 12:30 today over KFPU. The orchestra played works from Cantabile, Tachikowale were played on the organ by Miss Helen Marcell. Mr. Rex Henrybarne, baritone, a song of songs including Gypsy Love Song, Victor Herbert, Ballad of the Trees and the Master, G. W. Beck and several selections by Sliden.
Faculty Men Talk on Light Rates.
* Dean P. F. Walker of the school of
Engineering, and G. C. Shaad, pro-
cessor of electrical engineering, went
to Kansas City Saturday to confer
with C. D. Darnell, light commissioner
of that city, on the proposed increase
of the municipal light rates there.
Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 10—Gov-
ermor Gifford Finklet today refused to
certify United States senator-elect
William S. Vare of Philadelphia to
be chosen by the gubernatorial
bung "duly chosen by the qualified
electors of Pennsylvania." Instead,
the governor issued a certificate to
Senator-elect Vare which read that
he was chosen by the gubernatorial
to have been chosen by the qualified
electors of Pennsylvania.
Wire Flashes United Press
United States
Shanghai, China, Jan. 10.-Forty-Fourth American women and children arrived here today from Hankow and gave accounts of their flight from that city when the Chinese uprising forced them to leave, Haggard and exhausted, possessing no old clothes, in a pitiful hungry, the refugees arrived in pitiful condition but glad, nevertheless, that they had escaped.
Washington, Jan. 10. - Secretary of Treasury Melon informed congress today that wood alcohol as a denaturement for industrial alcohol can be used to comply with the complying the requirement of the national prohibition act.
Dean Arant Announces Schedule of Quizzes for School of Law
Honor System to Be Observed:
Ask Students to Report
All Conflicts
the schedule for the semester
finals in the School of Law was
announced by Dean Arant and
assistant dean Dr. Richard
fliets be reported immediately to
dean's office. The examinations will
begin Friday morning, Jan. 21,
and will be conducted under the honor
system. Many of the quizzes occupy
The schedule follows:
Friday, Jan. 21. Morning: Person
room, property 106, room 164
constitutional law, room 163. After
room: Nothing.
Saturday, Jan. 22, Morning; Nobling.
Afternoon; Common law pleading,
room 104; procedure I, room 105
truss, room 103.
Tuesday, Jan. 25. Morning: Willem room 106. Afternoon: Mortgage room 105.
Monday, Jan. 24, Morning: Contracts, room 106; title, room 106 public utilities, room 103. Afterternoon Person, room 105, conflicts, room 106
Wednesday, Jan. 26
Morning
Tactics, room 103
Victory, room 104
Legal bibliography
room 105; trial practice, room 102
Thursday, Jan. 27, Morning
O
Conference on Parental Education to Be Helped
A conference on parental education is to be held from March 2 to 5 in Kansas City, Mo. Twenty-five speakers of national prominence have been engaged and it is hoped that the program will attract parents, teachers, and all people interested in any phase of children's interest.
Thursday, Jan. 27. Morning: Oil and gas, room 195. Afternoon: Nothing.
**Glee Clubs of Kansas to Song**
Ten glee clubs from Kansas compete in the contest. In the content of the Kansas Intercollegiate Gee Club Association at Emporia. The winner will meet the Missouri Valley schools in the district contest at St. Louis Feb. 4. From this contest the winner will go to 4 from New York City, as the University of Kansas did last year.
A meeting of the executive committee of the mid-western Parental Education Conference was held in the office of Dr. Florence Sheron of the University of Virginia on Saturday, Jan. 8. The members present were; Mrs. E. R. Weeks, Mrs. O. H. Martin, Mr. Scrissett, Miss Rosmara Londosh, and Miss Grace Beed, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. John McNair of Kansas City, Kan.; Dean Maraguet Justin of the Kansas State Agriculture College; Prof. F. R. Ross of Emporia and C. A. Wolf of Topica were unable to attend.
Glee Clubs of Kansas to Sing
Prizes for the best dressed dolls were awarded to Northwestern women at the annual doll show held under the auspices of the Y, W, C, A. The dolls were later distributed among Chicago settlement children.
Milwaukee Meeting to Be Discussed in Fraser Chapel
True Spirit of Conference Has Been Mistjudged, According to Delegates
The spirit of the Milwaukee conference will be interpreted in a convoction to be held tomorrow afternoon in Fraser chair at 4:30. The plan of the convoction will be that of the general conference sessions in so far as possible. A short forum will be held after the talks.
The conversation is being held in connection with the Y, W, C, A, and the A, W, Y conferences to unummarize the whole conference, but to give the University students the prevailing atmosphere and spirit, according to Edpac Schowalter, who will
Schowalter says further regarding the conference:
The racial, industrial and religious sides of the meetings will be shown in the light of the main theme of the conference, "What resources his Jesus for life?" The regular convocation program will be preceded by a short levitational service. A quartet will sing sound-bound bands will be led by Brian Grant.
"There has been little opportunity for the real purpose and spirit of the conference to be interpreted to the students of the University and we hope to be able to do this at the convention. The spirit of the Milwaukee conference has been misinterpreted and we want to impress the students by making a statement of resolutions or feelings, not was it a discussion of trivial subjects such as setting or women smoking as the press has made it out to be."
Edgar Schoatwalt will preside. Escher Davis will give the racial problem. Paul Porter will give the industrial and international questions. The previous discussions together with the general phases of the convention.
Job Situation Is Critical
Coach Steele to Talk to Chamber of Commerce on Aid
The job attention at the University for needy, deserving students will be taken up and discussed at the regular undergraduate conference Tuesday. Hardo O. Steele, personified man of the University coaching staff, will be the chief speaker. A general discussion by members of the chamber will follow.
The official notice says: "We are facing a critical situation in the matter of finding jobs for needy, dererving student abilities that could fail to find needed work. Last fall we insured the coaching staff that we would provide a loan fund and the necessary jobs, if all was done that could be done by everyone to get promising grounding athletic ability to come here."
“Indications are that good material is coming. Many of them are poor boys who must have work. What are we going to do about it and how? It appears to be squarely up to us now. Therefore our meeting Tuesday will be given to the subject of student jobs. Coach Harold Steele will tell us the needs. Suggestions and discussion will be in order.”
Home Town of Abraham Yields Valuable Records
The modern mathematics student would have felt at home in Ur, the ancient home of the patriarch Abraham, according to the findings of recent excavations there. The ruins uncovered have revealed mathematical tables giving lists of square and cube roots up to 60.
Literary records, such as hymns and histories, and business documents, were also found. All the records are housed in the University of Ur is from the University of Pennsylvania. The walls of the boonies in the ancient stand up 14 to 20 feet high. They contain the inhabitants lived in luxury.
Mrs. Walter Robinson Smith was called to Odin, Ill, by the death of her father H. M. Woolard who died Saturday at his home there. Mrs. Smith is the wife of Prof. W. R. Smith of the department of education.
Editor Extends Present Deadline for All Glosses
The extension of the deadline for junior and senior glasses from Jan. 10 to Jan. 15, should make it possible for all glasses to be turned in at the beginning of January, and then to Clifford Anderson, editor of the Jaynawaker. The inability of the downstream photographers to care for their glasses is turned on in time.
All organizations who expect reservations in the annual should turn in their glueses as soon as possible before the end of the semester, as the glue of the organization is necessary for grace reservation. Anderson stated.
Members of Buehler's Class Compose Teams Trained in New Style
Courtroom Method of Debate to Have First Trial Tonight
The courtroom method of debate will be given its first trial at the University tonight at 7:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall.
Teams composed of members of Prof. E. Christian Buchler's debate class will debate on "Resolved that the R. O. T. C. should be abolished in American colleges and university." David Evans, c28; Kenneth Corner, Chris Grimes, 52c; and Charles Grounds, c28 are the members of the teams.
According to Professor Bucher this new style of debating has many advantages over the other more formal and less interesting style. Two examples are given, the two sides after which they are cross-examined by two other members of the class.
animation two members make the revaluation of the argument given by the first speaker and the closing is made up by a plea from some member of each team. "This style of debating" means that the team must meet of the possibility of memorized speech and requires the teams to be constantly on the alert. The speakers must be able to adapt themselves to an unfamiliar insult in this type of debate.
"From the standpoint of the audience the debate will be much more interesting. It has less formality than the other type and takes on the true spirit of argumentation. It has been written over a long period that promises the same success here. I hope that we can get the standards to come and hear this new type of debate so that we can get their attitude toward it. It is an endeavor to make argumentation highly interesting and attributable to both audience and debaters."
This same type of debating will be used in the debate with the University of Missouri which is to be held here Feb. 9. The subject for this debate will be: "Resolved that congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Hauen farm bills."
Y. M. C. A. Makes Plans for Series of Forums
Starting with the second semester the weekly Y, M, C, A. forums will consist of a luncheon forum, it was decided at a meeting of the Y, M, C, A. cabinet yesterday in Frasher hall, told Ted Shults this morning. As the schedule for this week showed I believed that this arrangement will make the best use of the available time.
The luncheon will be held on Wednesday at Myron's hall, in as far as the speakers can be obtained for this time. The cabinets are on the beginning at the first of the second semester and continuing until Easter, said Shultz.
Demons Are Real, Says Author
Demons, witches, and other evil spirits still inhabit the world, manifesting themselves in wretched human beings, in spite of the fact that medieval days are gone, according to a book by David Sumner. It is called "The History of Witchcraft and Demonology."
Notice
Students who have filed their student activity books at the athletic office for season basketball tickets will be able to get their ticket Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. They must be called for by Friday afternoon.
...
Team Work Cited as Valuable Asset of Student Store
Co-operative League Head Speaks to Committee About Proposed Book Shop
"The advantages of a consumer co-operative organization he isn't so much in the amount of money saved, but in the fostering of teamwork and sense of community," she added are created by profit-sharing business ventures," declared Dr. James P. Warbase, president of the Cooperative League of America, who spoke at a luncheon at the comedy today at the Renaissance book store committee.
"The organization of a cooperative association at this school is possible," he said, "although it will meet with obstacles. In the first place, it is not easy to demand property to demand a cooperative organization in which the profit-making element is eliminated. Moreover, with the change of a student body every four years it is difficult to maintain a traditional context in the venture."
Associations Not Political
Doctor Warbase pointed out that co-operative associations were not political in any sense; they appealed to a group at large without having any influence over the facts of the constitution. In large schools controlled by political experiments it is therefore difficult for experiments in this direction to succeed.
"The Cooperative League in America is only part of a great international organization in 55 countries." Doctor Warbasse explained. "Al present there are 8,000 societies with a membership of 50,000 persons."
"In England, Denmark, Switzerland,
Belgium and other western European countries cooperative membership is an established basis, and no person is excluded because of his religion or politics. However, this condition does not obtain in Italy, for the Friars have been 6,000 sozenion in that country."
Profit Supplants Service
Speaking to the advanced economies class at 1139, Doctor Warbaugh compared the needs of the service motive compared to the needs of the business motive in modern business "In modern business the profit taken the place of the services motive in the production of goods, thus raising the cost of living," he declared, "The first co-operative league was in Rocheville, England, for the primary profits. This club began with a membership of 28 and a capital of $440.
"The organization bought goods from the manufacturers and sold them at just enough profit to replace the article on the shelves of the store. Any surplus was returned every three months to the purchasers, the largest buyer receiving the highest return."
The meeting with Doctor Warbaugh was arranged by members of the committee which is considering the organization of a cooperative book store. Clarence O. Senior was in charge of the luncheon.
License Ordinance Gets Rough Handling by Judge
The new Lawrence license ordinance received a shock Saturday when Judge Hugh Minski ruled that two sections were invalid. One section provided that timber photographers and other assessed a fee for non-resident dealers in pop, bakery products, and so on.
The first section was held invalid because it required an unreasonable fee. The judge said that Lawrence and the plaintiff photographs just an illuminated photographers did. The other accession was ruled out under the state law requiring a license fee to be the name for resident as for non-resident deal-
Judge Means also declared that the ordinance could not impose a tax on personal selling products for firms not residents of Kansas, because this would interfere with interstate commerce. This rule will apply to several students of the University, who seek such proposals in the city.
---
Read the Daily Kansun.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JANUARY 40, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence', Kansas
Editorial Staff
Instrument Editor-In-Chief Robert H. Slightman
Direcitor-Dryad Kroger
Campaign Editor Gerritt R. Busey
Editor-Neil Night John Stears
Tunnel Editor John Stears
Sport Editor Joe McMinnigan
Animal Editor Brendan Muster
Animals Editor James Muster
Charles Benson Foley
Frank K. Tufte
Floyd Rousell
John Slavicev
Jay Sullivan
Jarl Strimple
George Alden
Lawrence Laper
Laurence G. Culter
Vaughn Kimball
Rinkinema Staff
Advertising Manager ... Chance E. Mundis
Anti Advertising Mgmt ... W. Morgan Co.
Anti Advertising Mgmt ... John R. Monfort
Anti Advertising Mgmt ... Alice Van Neerel
Circumcision Mgmt ... Alice Van Neerel
Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 95
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University from the Press of the Departament 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.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 1927
A WORLD OF ART AT YOUR DOOR
Shadows of antiquity, shades of the Orient, classic beauty—enough beautiful old furniture, paintings, wall hangings, Indian drums and Paisley shawls to keep a student of art and decoration busy for a long time—all these may be found on the campus, at the Thayer-Spooner art museum.
But how many students avail themselves of the opportunity to view even hastily these treasures which have been given to the University? A visit to the museum would furnish enough food for thought for many days to come.
If one quickies tice of Chinese art, water colors, or oil paintings, there still would remain two rooms full of early American furnishings, chairs, tables, spinning wheels, coverlids, and an old, old harpiccado, like the ones that our great-great grandmothers played upon.
Another room contains early American etchings, silhouettes, samplers, embroidered wall hangings, a few solid mahogany chests from Spain and Italy, and a chest of drawers containing views of feminine styles from the earliest continental period up to the present and these are only a few of the many beautiful and inspiring things which may be found there.
Art, which is so easily seen, and which is so beautiful and inspiring to look upon, should not be so neglected. You are missing more than you realize and sometimes, perhaps years hence, when you are wiser, you will be traveling all the way back to your Alma Mater to see a classic collection of art which you missed while here.
The Broadway Central Bank of New York closed its doors last Saturday during a "run." The reason given by the vice-president was that the clerks were tired. He must have been reading "This Believing World."
"See a Mudd Conspiracy" says a headline. No, it's not a Kansas road story.
ARE JURIES FALLIBLE?
To find men guilty a jury must be convinced beyond the possibility of reasonable doubt. It is conceivable therefore that the jury which acquitted Fall and Doheny merely meant to give them benefit of a reasonable doubt and not of a moral vindication.
Nevertheless, what the jury did in acquitting these men was to convict itself of a very low ethical standard. None of the salient facts against Fall and Doheny was denied. Two federal courts notoriously tender to private property in civil suits have declared the lease fraudulent.
The acquittal is a disinguisht exhibition made possible by the ethical callousness not only of this jury but of the American public to the way in which public office is prostituted for private profit. The "well, what of it?'" attitude of the American public on the scandals of the Harding administration is another proof of the way in which material standards have dehauched our national sense of honor
Will the new year bring a new pub lic spirit in favor of public honesty?
A SONG AFTER FAREWELL
O, long ago I thought I had forgot
Her beauty that was like a tree;
But every word that blew said; "You
have not."
The aid men argued that it was best. Yet, even with their armwarming, I dreamed of the young blossoms on
I tried to see, behind the leafy grape
I dreamed of the young bosswoman of her breast.
Of girls all cherries and white bloom,
But as the moon, came her unvau-
quished face.
JUNIOR COLLEGES AND HIGHER EDUCATION
by Lawrence Lee in the Century
Probably the topic of greatest educational significance discussed at the All-Kansas Alumni Council was the junior college movement. With the great increase in the number of such schools and their growing importance, not only as feeders to the University but as a means of making higher education more possible to the masses, their value is becoming apparent.
The change in our present educational system, predicted by Professor Mitchell, which would include six years in the grades, four years in the city high school and four years in the junior college, has many distinct advantages.
In the first place it would eliminate much of the repetition and wasted time and effort now so prevalent under the present system of organization. It would also lower the age of the students in secondary schools and bring us nearer the plan that has been followed for years in the European countries of France and Germany, where the problem of education has been much more closely studied than in America.
Probably the greatest contribution which the junior college has made toward educational advancement, however, is in bringing institutions of higher learning and higher education itself home to the people. It not only makes it more easy to get an education, as Doctor Lindley pointed out, but it is selling education itself to the people. When that is done, a steady progress toward universal education is assured.
This new game of talking to London is getting quite popular in New York despite the fact that it requires a $75 opener and a $2 ante with no limit.
OUR LINGUISTIC MUDDLE
An examination of the average college student's linguistic studies reveals an astounding jumble of inefficiency.
It would appear that students merely take enough language hours to fill the required groups. By that time, if they feel the urge to study languages further, as likely as not they switch to another language and pick up a smattering of it. And by the time they are graduated they have dabbled in from one to three foreign languages and know none of them even fairly well, let alone conversationally.
Educators point out that anyone of collegiate mentality can do the introductory work of a foreign language. To continue in one until proficiency is gained requires far more perseverance and considerable time as reckoned in credit hours. This efficiency, however, is displayed by only a small number of students, and they do it for the sake of their majors.
As Liberty recently pointed out in an editorial, "Learn Languages," knowledge of foreign tongues is essential for success in international commerce; and, though we may be moving toward a universal language with perhaps English its base or the tongue itself, we cannot continue to assume that our customers must speak our language rather than we theirs.
More important than commercial achievement is the need of international understanding through common knowledge of languages. The future advancement of world good-will is based on surely the friendship of common understanding as is the advancement of world prosperity. And only as persons who come into contact with foreign people and are able to converse with them in their own
GLOUCESTER, F. S. NORTHWEST, UNIVERSITY OF GLOUCESTER
Graduate School at 4 p. m., Tuesday, Jan. 11, in the Graduate office.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY RULLETIN
GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY MEETING
GRADUATE SCROGL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Monday, January 10, 1927  No. 86
There will be a meeting of the Society of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m.
(m) Tuesday, Jan. 11, in the auditorium of the Administration building.
V60. V111 Monday, January 10, 1927 No. 80
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Snow Zoology club at 5:30, Wednesday
Jan. 12, in room 304, snow hall,
W, H, PURT, President.
Thus far there has been only one candidate for the office of editor of the 1928 yearbook of the University of Oklahoma.
tongues, understanding their points of view, can there be greater hope for universal peace.
So if the faculties of American colleges would do one thing in the promotion of better understanding between peoples they might watch closely that students study one foreign language well rather than several foreign languages badly, and thus do away with our linguistic moulding.
University women should be warned by the report from Miami Beach of a new disease, not to specialize in the Charleston or Black Bottom dances.
PASTIME THREATENED
"Disease of the blues" is the common name for the newly developed malady. The medical appellation is "azulittis." Symptoms are small blue spots appearing on each side of a dancer's knees, and the cause has been traced by the Florida doctor to the gyrations necessary in the舞者 named.
Professional dancers appear to have been the first afflicted by the disease, and several are under treatment for the ailment. Cessation from dancing will probably be fatal to their profession, but could not do the mental harm which to a popular University student which would result from having to decline all party dates until an indefinite time in the future.
Editorials From Other Hills
Specialization (MICHICAN DAILY)
--for sale by
Specialization is the secret which men students have long ago discovered. The experience of a strong detachment, have not yet found, according to a University of Iowa professor, could lead them from one thing to another during their college career and emerges from her experience in real-world
On the other hand, men are said to definitely prey on themselves for their life work. The fact as bruteful as we are has not yet been weaker sex has not yet learned to utilize university training to its fullest. It is at least worth thinking about. It is at least worth thinking about.
On Other Hills
--for sale by
New York University, New York City, New York has a course in Moskower art, museums, monuments, and antiquities, which has just recently been established as a regular part of the curriculum. At first the course was tried as an experiment but now it is a huge success. During the last registration more than 2000 students enrolled for the work.
Some have stranger roommates at the University of Wisconsin. A small American monkey has his aloe with karbert B. Erante in the Kipa Kappa room and has an amake share the room of Leonard Wilson in a furniture.
The student council at the University of Toledo has adopted a set of parking rules for the campus.
A-MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
735 Mass. St.
1920
Everything you want is in these Suits and Obercoats
--for sale by
You get distinguished style, comfort,
fortorl, fine woolens, expert tailoring.
You get value and long wear. You couldn't ask for more—you couldn't get more.
$^{*}33 $ and $^{*}38$
Also 1000 Fine Shirts at
$1.45 $1.95 $2.35
Others at $23.50 and $45
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
New Spring Hats, Caps and Clothing
Freshmen of the University of Minnesota are not allowed to be rushed until they have been at the University one quarter. Sororities of Minnesota are not allowed during the fall semester and the fraternities are rushing this quarter.
The Minnesota Daily, of the University of Minnesota, runs a headline: "the World's Largest, College Newspaper."
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
916 Mass
Eveready and French Flashlights and Batteries
11. 12. 13. 14.
Phone 653
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students Stop in on your way home.
1101 Mass.
Tantalizin'!
A fumble! Recovered! Then a marvelous sprint to the goal. Nothing could besweeter — unless it's the rich butter cream center, flavory caramel, delicious peanuts and smooth milk chocolate of a Cake Eater Candy Bar! ... Wherever candy is sold.
Cake Eater
Candy Bar
5¢
RED, U.S. PET DIA.
CORE-WILLS CO.
Cake Eater Candy Box
Identify the micronorm of pen by this white dot.
-
It's the "wise bird"
that uses only the best pen
Pride of ownership is not the only thing that has made the Lifetime the outstanding student's pen. Real economy has been another factor. When the student buys this *failing* writing instrument, made of enduring Radite of lustrous green, his expense ends with its first cost. There are no charges for repairs, no matter what happens. It is *unreservedly guaranteed*. Spot it by the dot—at better deniers everywhere.
**Price**, in green or black, $7.75. Student's special, $7.50. Pencil, $4.23
Blue Label Leaflets - fifteen cents
White Label Leaflets - ten cents
SHEAFFER'S
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
FORT MADISON, IOWA
9140 HIGHWAY 110 PARK 6887
Rankin's Drug Store
---
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
350 COURSES IN:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Liberal Arts & Science Education Fine Arts Law Engineering Business Medicine
4. 12
1927 Summer Session
OPPORTUNITIES
Ten credit hours, or one-third of a year's work, may be gained.
Special provisions for graduate work
Bjt
FIRST TERM - 6 WEEKS
JUNE 8 - JULY 16
SECOND TERM - 4 WEEKS
JUY 18 - AUGUST 12
To do graduate work
To make up work
To gain extra credit
To get special types of training
To gain Bachelor's or Master's degree
RECREATION—Swimming, tennis, baseball, hockey, hiking, concerts, plays, motion
pictures, lectures, campus singing, and picnics.
A varied educational program to meet the needs of superintendents, high school and grade principals, instructors, supervisors, coaches, and school psychologists.
6 Weeks Term, June 6--July 16
ANATOMY
- s 61 Dissection of Arm 2½
* s 62 Dissection of Leg 2½
* s 63 Dissection of Abdomen and Thorax 3½
* s 64 Dissection of Head and Neck 3½
* s 68 Embryology 2
* s 71 Histology 2
* s 80 Neurology 2
BACTERIOLOGY
* 50 General Bacteriology 5
* 57 Immunity 5
* 62 Bacteriological Journals 1
* 61 Special Problems in Bacteriology 2.6
* 100 Research in Bacteriology 2.6
* 101 Research in Bacteriology 2.6
BIOCHEMISTRY
- 50 Biological Chemistry 5 or 6
* 51 Advanced Biochemistry 1 or 2
BOTANY
CHEMISTRY
- 1 The Living Plant 5
* 2 The Plant Kingdom 3
* 30 Systematic Botany 2-4
* 51 Problems in Plant Physiology 5
* 62 Plant Pathology 4
* 64 Problems in Plant Pathology 5
* 102 Research in Plant Physiology 5
* 104 Research in Plant Pathology 5
DESIGN
- s 3 Elementary Design in College 2
* s 3Elem. Design in School of Fine Arts 3
* s 3Design (cont. of s3) 2
* s 5Advanced Design 3
* s 6Advanced Design (Cont. of s3) 2
* s 6Public School Art Methods 2
* s 6Public School Art Methods (Cont. of s3)
* s 1 Handercrafts 2
* s 1 Handercrafts (Cont. of s1) 2
- 2 Inorganic Chemistry 5
* 3 Qualitative Analysis 5
* 81 Quantitative Analysis I 2-3-5
* 82 Quantitative Analysis II 2-3-5
* 82B Chemical Analysis 2
* 82C Gas Analysis 2
* 61 Elementary Organic Chemistry 5
* 63 Advanced Organic Chemistry II 5
* 72 Physical Chemistry 5
* 112 Chemical Seminar 1, 4
* 155 Analytical Chemistry (Research) 3 or 5
* 155 Organic Organisms (adv.) 2-3-5
* 165 Organic Chemistry Research 5
* 170 Physical Chemistry Research 5
DRAWING
ECONOMICS
s 1 Elements of Economics 3
s 54 Business Organization 3
s 63 Accounting I 3
s 68 Statistics 3
s 69 Business Law 3
s 70 Labor Problems 3
s 88 Foreign Trade 3
s 90 Senior Seminar 2
s 100 Graduate Seminar 2
EDUCATION
s 52 Elements of Educational Sociology
s 92 The Curriculum
A174 The Business Admin. of City Schools
E72 Supervision of Instruction
E66 Statistical Methods & Measurements
E67 Child Counting
E68 Statistical Methods & Measurements
E167 Advanced Statistical Methods
P167 Advanced Educational Psychology
P55 Mental Measurements of School Children
P65 Methods of Teaching in Secondary School
P60 Psychology of Recreation Education
P50 Educational Psychology
E66 Statistical Methods and Measure
P114 Methods of Research
E154 Educational Clinic
V80 Advisement of Women and Girls
A71 Administration of Curriculum
B61 Organization & Admin. of Sec. School
A73 City School Administration
A50 Introduction to School Administration
A61 A Survey of American Education
V77 Vocational Guidance
A94 Admin. of Extra Curricular Activities
W94 Music Course in Social Science
A104 Seminar
P100 Seminar
ENGINEERING
AM50a Engineering Mechanics
AM50b Engineering Mechanics
AM51 Strength of Materials
Civil Engineering
Civil Engineering
Applied Mechanics
CE1 Elementary Surveying
Field
CE50 Elementary Surveying
Field
Mechanical Engineering
Machine Construction
MC5 Bench Work
MC6 Machine Tool Work I
MC7 Machine Tool Work II
ME4 Steam Machinery 2
ME5 Engines and Boilers 3
ME6 Steam Engineering 3
ME4 Mechanical Laboratory 1
ME5 Power Laboratory 1½
ME67 Thesis 3
ENGLISH
*1 Rhetoric I 3
*1 Rhetoric I 3
*1 Rhetoric I 3
*11 English Literature 3
*11 English Literature 3
*11 English Literature 3
*12 History of English Literature 3
*20 Narration and Description 3
*52 Exposition 3
*71 American Literature 3
*78 Shakespeare 3
*115 Development of English Prose 2 or 3
*124 Investigation and Conference 2-6
ENTOMOLOGY
*1 Introductory Entomology 5
*62 Biological Survey 2.5
*63 Field Entomology 3.6
*64 Special Problems in Entomology 2.5
*100 Research in Entomology 2-6
FRENCH
*1n Elementary French 3
*5 Modern French Writers 3
*5 French Poet and Poetry 3
*1 French Conversation 1
*57 & 157 The Romantic School 3
*59 & 159 Later XIX Century French Lit. 3
*100 Seminar 1-6
GEOLOGY
*53 World Geography 3
*56 Geography of North America 3
*59 Field Geology 5
GERMAN
*1a Elementary German 3
*3a Modern German Writers 3
HISTORY
*1 Medieval History I 3
*54 Early English History 3
*54 Italian Renaissance 3
*60 Foundations of English Institutions 3
*71 New America 3
*104 Seminar in American History 3-6
HOME ECONOMICS
*6a Food and Nutrition 3
*10 Home Nursing 3
*12 Child Care 3
*51 Dietetics 3
JOURNALISM
*1 Reporting I 3
*50 Copy Editing & High School Newspaper 3
*62 Magazine Writing 3
*80 Elements of Advertising
LATIN
*9 Roman Private Life 1
*54 Reading Course for Jr., Sr. & Gr. (Pling's Letters) 2
*90 Teachers Course in Latin
LAW
*Criminal Law
*Real Property I 2
*Suretyship 2
*Trusts
*Constitutional Law
*Taxation 2
LIBRARY
*51 Introduction to Library Methods 2
 MATHEMATICS
*2 College Algebra 3
*4 Analytic I 2
*5 Differential Calculus 3
*0 Analytics II 2
*Adapted Calculus 3
*57 Complex Numbers 3
*89 Teachers Course 3
*103 Seminar 2.5
MEDICINE
MUSIC
s1 Public School Music
s2 Public School Music
s3 Public School Music
s4 Public School Music
s5 Public School Music
s6 Public School Music
s7 Element Sight Sing, and Ear Training
s8 Intermediate Sight Sing, and Ear Train.
s9 Advanced Sight Sing, and Ear Train.
(Maximum Credit 6 hours)
71 Pathology (Rosedale)
- 2 Intermediate Harmony 2
* 3 Advanced Theory Seminar 1-2
* 1 String Ensemble 1
* 1 Instrumentation 2
    Violin 1-2
    Voice 1-2
    Piano 1-2
    Organ 1-3
PHILOSOPHY & PSYCHOLOGY
- s 1 General Psychology 3
* s 1a General Psychology Lectures 3
* s 1b General Psychology Laboratory 2
* s 2 Elementary Psychology of Learning 3
* s 52 Mental Tests 3
* s 85 Advanced Psychology I 2-5
* s 87 Metaphysics 3
* s F Philosophy of Religion 3
* s 105 Special Topics in Psychology 2-5
* s 106 Philosphy Seminar 2-6
PHYSICS
- 65 General College Physics I 5
* 56 Electrical Measurements 1
* 62 Physics Colloquium 1
* 70 Special Problems in Physics 1-5
* 107 Research and Thesis 2-6
    (one of following)
* 52 Electricity 3
* 51 Optics 3
* 51 Conduction of Electricity in Gases 3
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
(For Men)
s 55 Principles of Gymnastics 2 2
s 56 Principles of Gymnastic 2 2
s 58 Minor Sports 2 2
s 60 Basketball 2 2
s 61 Football 2 2
s 62 Track and Field Athletics 2 2
s 64 Swimming 2 2
s 65 Wrestling 2 2
s 67 Baseball 2 2
s 68 Officiating Major Sports 2 2
s 80 Physical Therapy 2 2
s 81 Admin. and Organi. of H. S. Athletics 2 2
s 82 Anthropometry (For Women)
s 90 Minor Sports 2 2
s 90篮球 2 2
s 92 Hookey 2 2
s 70 Gymnastic Curriculum 2 2
s 84 Physical Examination 2 2
s 72 Folk Dancing 2 2
s 83 Community Recreation 2
PHYSIOLOGY
s 50 Human Physiology 3
s 63 Special Problems in Physiology 3-6
s 70 Physiology of Muscle, Nerve, Blood, Circulation and Respiration 5
s 100 Research in Physiology 3-6
POLITICAL SCIENCE
s 10 American Government 3
s 50 Municipal Government 3
s 54 Comparative Government 3
s 104 Graduate Seminar 3-5
SOCIOLOGY
s 1 Elements of Sociology 3
s 62 Rural Sociology 3
s 55 Psychological Sociology 3
s 61 Contemporary Society 3
s 100 Seminar 2-6
SPANISH
s 1a Elementary Spanish 3
s 7 Spanish Conversation 3
s 53 Modern Spanish Literature 3
s 101 Historical Spanish Grammar 3
s 103 History and Development of the Novel Theses 1-6
SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ART
s 1 Introduction to Theater Arts 2
s 52 Theory & Practice of Modern Drama 2
s 61 Extempore Speaking 2
ZOOLOGY
s 3 Comparative Anatomy 5
s 53 Animal Histology 5
s 72 Zoological Problems 1-5
s 103 Taxonomy 1-5
FOUR WEEKS TERM
July 18—Aug.12 (Maximum Credit 4 hours)
ROTANY
- 58 Problems in Morphology of Spermatophytes 4
* 61 & 62 Tree Scars, Brushes, & Planning & Planting 4
BACTERIOLOGY
51 Introductory Medical Bacteriology 3
81 Special Problems in Bacteriology 2-4
100 Research in Bacteriology 2-4
101 Research in Bacteriology 2-4
CHEMISTRY
* 51 Quantitative Analysis 2 or 3
* 157 Advanced Physical Laboratory 2 or 4
* 165 Organic Chemistry Research 1-4
* 167 Advanced Topics in Organic Chemistry 2
* 178 Biochemistry 2
ECONOMICS
a 1 Elements of Economics
a 55 History & Organization of Transportation
a 59 Public Utilities
a 61 Public Finance
a 107 Modern Economic Reform
a 100 Graduate Seminar
s 100 Graduate Seminar 2
EDUCATION
s 52 Elementals of Educational Secondary 2
s 58 Extra Curricular Activities & Sch. Control 2
A175 Educational Finance 2
Thesis 2
E170 School Surveys 2
E52 Educational Measurements & Expert 2
P68 Psychology of Reading 2
P71 Nonoptical Child 2
A14 Comparison Education 2
B77 Problem of Secondary School Practice 2
B22 Curriculum of Secondary Education 2
B41 Admin. of Extra Ccurricular Activities 2
A104 Seminar 1 or 2
P100 Seminar 1 or 2
ENGLISH
s 2 Rhetoric II 2
s 2 Rhetoric II 2
s 10 English Literature 2
s 10 English Literature 2
s 10 English Literature 2
s 55 Literary Criticism 2
s 81 Browning and Tennyson 2
s 124 Investigation & Conference 2
s 125 Thesis 2
ENTOMOLOGY
s 57 Household Insects 2
s 58 Insects & Public Health 2
s 64 Special Problems 2
s 100 Original Investigation 2
FRENCH
s 1b Elementary French 2
s 4 French Companion 2
s 56 French Literature of XVIII Century 2
s 62 Development of French Novel 2
s 100 Seminar 2
GERMAN
s 1b Elementary German 2
s 5 Modern Narrative & Critical Prose 2
HISTORY
s 2 Medieval History II 2
s 55 Protestant Reck 2
s 72 Recent America 2
s 105 Seminar in American History 2
HOME ECONOMICS
s 1 Home Architecture 2
s 2 Home Decoration 2
LATIN
s 65 Ovid's Metamorpheus 2
s 87 Greek & Roman Architecture 2
LAW
Criminal Law 2
Personal Property 2
Constitutional Law 4
Trusts 4
Partnership 4
Labor Law 2
MATHEMATICS
s 3 Trigonometry 2
s 7 Integral Calculus 2
s 10 Theory in Investments 2
s 53 Modern Analytic Geometry 2
s 103 Seminar 2
PHILOSOPHY & PSYCHOLOGY
s 53 Social Psychology 2
s 4 Abnormal Prob. in Physics 2
s 69 Advanced Psychology II 2
s 105 Special Topics 2
s 104 Thesis 2
PHYSICS
S6D General College Physics II 4
s 70 Special Prob. in Physics 1-4
s 107 Research and Thesis 2-4
s 63 Electrical Measurements 1
s 63 Physics Colloquium (one of the following)
s 62 X-Rays 2
s 66 Sound and Acoustics 2
POLITICAL SCIENCE
s 11 State Government 2
s 53 Political Parties 2
s 105 Graduate Seminar 2
SOCIOLOGY
s 2 Social Pathology 2
s 54 Public Opinion 2
s 56 The Family 2
s 77 Socialism 2
s 100 Seminar 2
SPANISH
s 1b Elementary Spanish 2
s 58 Early Spanish Literature 2
100 Seminar 1-4
Thesis 1-4
ZOOLOGY
s 51 Mammals 2
s 72 Zoological Problems 2
s 125 Graduate Research 2
For further information, write the Director of the Summer Session, 107 Fraser Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1927
Valley Basketball During Past Week Shows No Upsets
Oklahoma/ Kansas Aggies and Kansas Each Have
Per Cent
Minnesota Valley Conference
Maui County Valley Conference Standings
Oakland 1 0.1000 41 OF
Okahama 1 0.1000 41 OF
Kaplan Aggie 1 0.1000 24 23
Karau Aggie 1 0.1000 24 23
Gilroy 1 0.1000 25 24
Indiana State 1 0.000 23 24
Nebraska 1 0.000 23 24
Washington 1 0.000 23 24
Oklahoma A & M 1 0.2000 47 OF
CONFERENCE GAMES THIS WEEK
CONFERENCE GAMES THIS WEEK
Missouri vs. Drake at Columbia, Mo.
Saturday
*Kananan Aggies vs. Iowa State at Manahua*
town, IA. Drake at Columbus, Mo.
Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence.
Washington vs. Drake at St. Louis.
NON CONFERENCE
Jan. 11—Drake vs. Simpson at Des Moines.
Jan. 12—Kansas vs. K. C. A. C. at Kansas City, Mo.
North Carolina vs. Washington at St.
Louis. Mo.
Jan. 18 - Nebraska vs. Alabama at Columba.
The dope bucket of the 1927 Missouri Valley conference basketball race stayed firmly on its bottom last week and none of the leaders were shoved aside by lesser known teams. The league proved their right to be considered leaders in the title race by winning all their conference games.
Oklahoma led the list with two victories in valley starts. The Sooners trimmed Iowa State 32 to 29 in a game that was没 in doubt until the minute of play and the plywood Grisham five was beaten 28 to 21. Kansas won by at least four and do 15. The Kansas Aggies showed their class by heating Nebraska 32 to 23 after the Huskers had led throughout the first half.
Iowa State Looked Strong Missouri and Drake have not met Valley opponents yet this year, but they are both expected when they meet each other on Jan. 14.
The absurd of last week's games was the strong showing made by the Iowa State five, which in the past has always been a weak team. Oklahoma barely won a 32 to 29 victory over Ames and the Sooners were noughtly when the game ended while they were on the long end of the score. Iowa State crushed the Oklahoma Aggies 40 to 12. Elliott scored twice, but Iowa keeps up his present rate of scoring will be among the leaders in the valley. In an early season game, Iowa State defeated Chicago 28 to 18.
The feature game of this week's contest will be the Kansas State University baseball team's matchup Friday night. This game will give a definite idea of both teams and show whether the Ames play was good or bad on paper, the Kansas Aggies appear the stronger due to their greater score power.
K. U.-K. C. A. C. Game a Toss-up.
Another game which the valley will watch with interest is Kansas vs. K. A. C. at Kansas City, Wednesday night. The Blue Diamonds have four Kansas players and it will almost be a teammate-coached team. Missouri won a 32 to 26 victory over the K. C. A. C. Saturday night, but "Tus" Ackerman, captain and chief scorer of the Blue Diamonds, was out of the lineup and the club was weaker than it usually would be, will be ready to play against Kansas and the game appears to be a toss-up.
Kansas has its first valley game in Lawrence on Saturday night when Iowa State takes the floor against Doctor Allen's powerful quintet. Only four games figuring in the championship race are booked for this week, but the fact that Iowa State will play against Kansas Aggies will provide a real line on the strength of the valley's present dark horse team.
The night school of the University of Minnesota is seeking recognition as a part of the University equal to day school. They are also seeking a two-hour instead of a one-hour schedule, .
Athletic Office Has 200 Kansas-K. C. A. C. Tickets
In order that students who desire to attend the Kansas-K, C, A, C. basketball game at Kansas City, Wednesday night, may be assured of good seats the athletic office has obtained tickets and put them on sale today.
This game always draws a big crowd in the city and it is expected that it will draw a record gate this year. People who are not able to purse the ticket, you can get them at the door but it is advised that tickets be purchased here.
Alpha Xi Delta Team to Meet Chi Omega in Volleyball Finals
Round Robin Tournament End With Two Ancient Rivals Playing Again
For the hundredth time—so it seems—Chi Omega and Alpha XI Delta will come together in the finals of an intra-mural sport. Six teams will play two teams will play the championship game tonight in the volleyball tournament at 8:30 in the gymnasium. So far they have played all the games they have played.
The tournament this year is being played on the round robin plan. This means that Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha IXI in the tournament II in the tournament
me
D.联...
1 and group II in the tournament
Alpha Xi Delta won its place in the finals by a hard fought game against the T, N, T, last Thursday. At the end of the game, which was played in 10 minute halves, the score was tied Alpha Xi Delta scored 6 points and minutes and the game was resumed for three minutes in order to play off the tie. During this three minutes Alpha Xi Delta scored 6 points and N, T, T, I point, making Alpha Xi
Both teams were good on the servi-
ing according to Miss Rhoe Hoover
of the department of physical education
and both teams were better than
usual on the teamwork displayed
Thursday night.
W. A. D. forfeited their game to Chi Omega Thursday night.
Saturday morning two games were played, but since each team had already lost one game they were not played with the finals in view, but only for points in the intraunfundral association in places in the intra-maural association.
Kappa Kappa Gamma played T. N. T. and were overwhelmingly beaten by a score of 53-6. The score at the end of the half was 1:28. Corbillhalf played W. A. D. and won with the score of 29-7. At the end of the half in this game the score was 14-4.
All the games have been played by halves of 10 minutes each rather than playing a match consisting of three games.
The finals tonight will be played by the same plan, two halves. Admission is 10 cents.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the Women's Intramural Athletic Association Thursday afternoon at 4:20 in the gymnasium. The meeting will begin at 5:30 and all houses are requested to have a representative present.-Dorothy Barter.
The Pen and Scroll group picture will be taken at 10:00 a.m. m. Saturday, Jan. 15, at *squares*' studio. Hugh Smith, president, requests each member to bring $1. There will be no meeting held during examination time, and meeting being scheduled for the first week of the new semester.
An election was recently held at Oklahoma A. & M. College to determine the "King of the Campus."
We stayed here all during vacation to be ready to clean and block your hats this week.
OMAHA HAT WORKS 717 Mass.
1
Pander's
AUTO MAKERS
Pander's
+
We can help you finance that fraternity loan. Watkins National Bank
Intramural Basketball Entries Must Be Filed by Noon, January 12
Coach Sabo Announces That No Organizations Can Enter After Deadline
All organizations wishing to take part in the intramural basketball tournament, which will start on or about Feb. 5, must must their entry blank at room 203 in Robinson gymnasium not later than Wednesday room. Jan, 12, according to John Sabo, assistant coach. No reservations required after this time. An entry fee of $2 for an organization will be charged.
Organizations wishing to practice on the varsity court in preparation for the tournament should call at its location and make an appointment for its use.
Drawings for the handball tournament have been made and will be posted Tuesday, Jan. 11. Increased interest in handball this year over that of last year is shown by the increase in the number of entries. The list this year is composed of 72 singles and 36 doubles matches.
Matches will be run off at the rate of one match a week. Each entrant will play one match a week until eliminated. The scores of those matches are displayed on the board during the week they are played off. Failure to report the score of a match will throw out that match. In the case of one opponent not showing up, the other opponent will be awarded the match the other opponent will be awarded the mate by default.
Several fraternity men were looking at the pictures taken by one of their members when a late arrival on the outside of the group asked:
"Let me see one of those disasters." "Here's one," was the reply, and he was handed a picture of himself.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. KUSTACE
Ottawa-based physician, clinician or ev-
聘 applica-tions.
Re. 149. Main         Phone 456
Office 847 Mass.     Phone 243
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2337
Notre Dame University will soon have a dining hall which will accommodate 3000 students. The long room will have a tile floor and walls of sound deadening plaster. Each end of the room will have a huge fireplace. Students will be equipped in the middle west, with everything electrically operated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023, Mass.
WANT ADS
DR. H. REDING
Oculine. Fitting glasses a specially. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 515
F. A. U. Building
MODERN furnished apartments for rent. All bills paid. Inquire at 113. Tenn. Phone 1644. at 90
FOR SALE—Complete Tux outfit in good condition. Inquire Eagle, Business office.
ATTRACTIVE rooms for girls. Phone 2399. 88
LOST—Two gray overcrops and two hats left in wrong car at Alpha Chi house Friday, Call Bill Purves, 109
ROOM- For two girls for second semester. Convenient location. 1245 Oread, telephone 2601.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS-Comfortable and convenient. 1903 Tennessee. 1657 red. 87
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Oread
FOR RENT—Rooms with and without sleeping porch for boys, also garage. 1415 Teen. Call 1555. 88
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern home. Quiet location. Inquire at 1213 Vermont. 87
Training School, red Crownlin Endur
fountain pen. Phone 1448 white o
leave at Kansan business office. Liric
r reward.
LOST—Yesterday on campus, a notebook cover. Finder please call 1860. S. M. San Diego. 87
HOME accommodations for 8 boys, one-half block from campus. 1329 Ohio, phone 2199.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
LOST: Between 1218 Mizs, and Comm
plains, plain gold Kappa Phi pi
Call L. Young, 1752.
FOR SECOND semester, convenient
located rooms for girls. 1400 Ten-
nessee, phone 1982. 87
--copying At all dealers
Suiting You—That's My Business
Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
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.
**Note:** The "Women's
"Athlete" is made over a
special task (with
warmed-up and special
support) to really
FIT feet!
Eye
17 black degrees
Eyes examined, glasses fitted, at reasonable prices
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mass.
FOR RENT - Houses furnished or unfurnished. Ideal place for fraternity or club. Mrs. 1853, or write Mrs. Arthur Piney, 1114 Kentucky, if
VENUS
17
black
Lawrence, Kansas. 0
School of Commerce, Secretary training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Read for
establishment.
Superlative in quality the world-famous
--give best service and longest wear.
Buy a
VENUS PENCILS
LAWRENCE Business College
ASSOCIATED MASIFO
We suggest making morning appointments.
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL."
and
in a
Into the
famous
matten
E. Me
Laufer
lute" f
Soon
Send for Dr. Mae-
well's booklet,
"The
Making of an Athlete"
000000
BOWERSOCK
Its been
Choose the "Athlete" for Comfort and Long Wear in any test-for any sport
Shows: 3--7--9
40s Few
Mon.—Tues.—Wed.
American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Ave...
Makersof UNIQHein Thin
Colored Pencils in 12 colors = $1,00 per do
Shows: 3--7-9
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
Master Barbers have made bobbing and clipping hair their specialties, so that you may be sure of a carefully cut and becoming head of hair.
Zane Grey's Story "Man of the Forest"
MOTIVATION
FREE
into this surreal, practical show the idea of a famous coach is often combined with the font. The students will be taught by E. Meillan, famous basketball coach of the Detroit Lakers, for *ten* hours to meet all these requirements.
WIEDIE'S
down Plain ends, per dot. $1.00
Rubbertec, per dot. 1.00
American Pencil Co., 215 Fashion N., N.Y.
Makers of QUINN LEAD In
George Cooper
Bert Roach
Tom O'Brien
Lung—Thur-Fri-Sat
MAE MURRY
in a red hot one
"VALENCIA"
Conrad Nagel Claire Windsor
Look for this sign
SERVUS
SPORT SHOES
for over fifty years
The Best Comedy Ever Made "TIN HATS"
Three American doughbags droveAccidents—and they got themthey were looking for in theArmy of Occupation. War was a way to getcrickets and side-splittingthrills and they never stop laughing!
Coming—Thur.-Fri.-Sat.
"TIN HATS"
with
4 Stubber towards (patent applied for) for give us protection against toe ticks.
 production economy permit these easy to wear $5.90, $7.90, $10.90, $13.90, $16.90, $19.90, $22.90, $25.90, $28.90, $31.90, $34.90, $37.90, $40.90, $43.90, $46.90, $49.90, $52.90, $55.90, $58.90, $61.90, $64.90, $67.90, $70.90, $73.90, $76.90, $79.90, $82.90, $85.90, $88.90, $91.90, $94.90, $97.90, $99.90, $102.90, $105.90, $108.90, $111.90, $114.90, $117.90, $120.90, $123.90, $126.90, $129.90, $132.90, $135.90, $138.90, $141.90, $144.90, $147.90, $150.90, $153.90, $156.90, $159.90, $162.90, $165.90, $168.90, $171.90, $174.90, $177.90, $180.90, $183.90, $186.90, $189.90, $192.90, $195.90, $198.90, $201.90, $204.90, $207.90, $210.90, $213.90, $216.90, $219.90, $222.90, $225.90, $228.90, $231.90, $234.90, $237.90, $240.90, $243.90, $246.90, $249.90, $252.90, $255.90, $258.90, $261.90, $264.90, $267.90, $270.90, $273.90, $276.90, $279.90, $282.90, $285.90, $288.90, $291.90, $294.90, $297.90, $300.90, $303.90, $306.90, $309.90, $312.90, $315.90, $318.90, $321.90, $324.90, $327.90, $330.90, 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$998.90, $1001.90, $1004.90, $1007.90, $1010.90, $1013.90, $1016.90, $1019.90, $1022.90, $1025.90, $1028.90, $1031.90, $1034.90, $1037.90, $1040.90, $1043.90, $1046.90, $1049.90, $1052.90, $1055.90, $1058.90, $1061.90, $1064.90, $1067.90, $1070.90, $1073.90, $1076.90, $1079.90, $1082.90, $1085.90, $1088.90, $1091.90, $1094.90, $1097.90, $1100.90, $1103.90, $1106.90, $1109.90, $1112.90, $1115.90, $1118.90, $1121.90, $1124.90, $1127.90, $1130.90, $1133.90, $1136.90, $1139.90, $1142.90, $1145.90, $1148.90, $1151.90, $1154.90, $1157.90, $1160.90, $1163.90, $1166.90, $1169.90, $1172.90, $1175.90, $1178.90, $1181.90, $1184.90, $1187.90, $1190.90, $1193.90, $1196.90, $1199.90, $1202.90, $1205.90, $1208.90, $1211.90, $1214.90, $1217.90, $1220.90, $1223.90, $1226.90, $1229.90, $1232.90, $1235.90, $1238.90, $1241.90, $1244.90, $1247.90, $1250.90, $1253.90, $1256.90, $1259.90, $1262.90, $1265.90, $1268.90, $1271.90, $1274.90, $1277.90, $1280.90, $1283.90, $1286.90, $1289.90, $1292.90, $1295.90, 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O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.87
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1927
Engineering School Meets to Discuss Honor Code Plans
Upperclassmen to ASP
Proposed System First;
Tau Beta Pi Is
Sponsor
Definite steps toward the adoption of an honor code at the School of Engineering were taken yesterday afternoon at 4:30 at a meeting of approximately fifty students representing the junior and senior classes of the Engineering School. The gathering took the form of an open forum, and several other presentations therein concerning the advisability of establishing an honor system.
Prof. H. A. Riese told of an honor system in another school, pointing out its defects as well as advantages. He described briefly the plan followed in the University of Texas, and declared himself in favor of a system that would apply only to the two upper classes. He also stressed the opinions concerning the plan.
Dean McGee, president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity that is sponsoring the movement, out-selling its products would be suitable for the school. He said he believed that any honor system to succeed must apply to school work outside the classroom as well as learning at least first, to the two upper classes.
The group voted to hold an all-en-
engineering convoction soon in order to
present to the remainder of the school
complete plans for the proposed
system.
James Meisner said that honor systems as they usually exist are decided one-sided, and declared that an honor code in the true sense of the word should apply to faculty as well as to students.
FOUR PAGES
Ancient Dances Technical
Instructor Advances Theory on Greek Dancing
Studies of Greek art, sculpture, and literature, have led Miss Lillian B. Lawler, instructor in the department of Latin and Greek, and archaeologists at the University, to advance a theory of the interpretation of Greek dancing.
At a recent meeting of the Archeological Institute of America at Cambridge, Mass. Miss Lawler interpreted and illustrated her conclusions as to how the ancient Greeks danced. Her demonstrations were chiefly by postures with the arm, although she interpreted several dances. She described the famous and elaborately worked out theory of Maurice Emmanuel, Emmanuel, who was the author of the book "The Ancient Greek Dancers" studied Greek only, and advanced his theory, while Miss Lawler has not only studied Greek, but has also studied dancing, Emmanuel, who was familiar with the French ballet, found evidence in Greek dance that he had seen in classic dancers had followed a formal technique and on occasion, practiced toe dancing.
"My conclusions, in general." Miss Lawler said, "are that Greek dancing was much less formal than ours, and in many cases amounted to mere processions; that the code of gestures, on the other hand, were much more ancient Greek danced not with his feet alone, but with his whole body. There has been much controversy as to whether the Greeks danced with knees straight or bent. My study seems to show that they preferred the bent knee at variance with Emmanuel's theory. Another study shows that the Greeks danced, which Emmanuel thinks the Greeks practiced, and which my study tends to cause me to doubt."
Miss Lailer's studies have enabled her to reconstruct with archaeological exactness the type of dance practiced by the Greek bacchantes.
At a similar meeting in Iowa about three years ago, Miss Lawler interpreted a number of dances in native Greek costume.
Mo Piit Epsilon will have charge of the last W. S. G. A. tea of the semester to be held in the rest room of central Administration building Wednesday from 3:50 to 5. It will provide music with music all afternoon.
Women students of Margaret University, Milwaukee, Wis., have been forbidden to live in unchaperoned apartments.
R.O.T.C. Eliminates Wheezes ard Develops Manly Physiques From Hopeless Human Wrecks
"Resolved that this house oppose the E. O. T. C. in American college and universities," a comedy in six parts, was presented last night by members of Prof. E. C. Buchler's debate class.
Charles Givens, Charles Grounds, Kenneth Corder, and David Evans played the principal roles to perfection, rocking the audience with laughter at times and at other times bringing tears, (of mirth).
Givens, in his opening speech awed the audience to his side, showing it the dire results of such a breach, and threatening evil tendencies arising therefrom. "Better by far," said Givens, "to subject one to the physical education department than endure the horrible tendencies of the military department."
Grounds, of the negative, in his opening speech was for liberty or death. He explained the wonderful benefits derived from his work in the military department. He went in, hollow-chested and stoop-shouldered and came out n real man. (Personal testimony.)
In the cross examination of Givens by Corder, many startling facts were brought to light. Givens flatly denied that he was ever connected with an R. O. T. c unit but did admit that he was formerly a member of the Boy Scouts of America. Wheepeen Corrison of America, who joined militaristic tendencies but was again at a loss when Givens replied that he went in to learn how to hike properly.
Business Students Meet Harvard Assistant Dean
A number of the students of the School of Business had interviews with Assistant Dean Deane Malot of the Harvard Graduate School of Business and Professor Robert Makot is visiting several of the larger business schools of the United States to get in personal contact with students who are conidering entrance into that school by visiting or rejecting their applications.
According to Prof. H. F. Bergstresser of the School of Business here, the faculty of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.
able to choose its student body and secure only those students of the greatest ability an a the highest level of achievement in the war was in charge of the interviews.
Emily Ferris Back From Six Weeks Relief Work
Miss Emily Ferris, assistant to Dr. Florence Sherborn in the Kansas Bureau of Child Research, returned Monday, Jan. 10 from Illinois, where she has had charge of the relief work of the American Red Cross for the past three weeks. She was cared for these people who were injured in the flood of the Illinois river valley.
Miss Ferries was first sent to Beardstown and later to Havana, Ila. The case of each family is carefully handled in the Red Cross award, 14 points of the history of the family, as to its finances and health are determined. The Red Cross award is based on these facts. They have been awarded for provision and investigation program.
Most of the people who needed help are tenant farmers on large estates in the river valley. The levers of the river were flooded away, and it has not been possible to build them back because the ground has been so wet, and the weather was too dry for crops to source of income for 16 months as it will not be possible for them to grow a crop until the levers are constructed.
Previous to her work in Illinois Miss Ferris was in charge of the relief work of the American Red Cross in Allen county, Kan. for six weeks
Miss Gortzee Glarner, of the bureau of general information, extension division, entertained the members of the office staff and Miss Dorea Rubric, secretary to the director of the extension division, at bridge Saturday.
Miss Gilmore Entertains
Native of Chile to Speak
Miss Marina Briones of the department of Spanish of the University, a native of Chile, will speak on "Education and Customs in China," at a regular meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club, Thursday afternoon.
When Evans cross examined Grounds he had things very much as he wished them. Grounds wasn't in the least interested and gave Evens a chance.
as he saw fit. Evans did. Grounds showed great firmness in reply to Evans' questions, many times being too rushed to answer and other times unaware of such conditions as Evans pointed out. At least Grounds was
In refutation Grounds displayed what great versatility he possessed. "On going into the R, O, T, C," said Aaron, whose sunken chest and stented shoulders, wheezing like a 'Frioce train pulling into the station, but now, look what military training has done for him; his dresses did not deny that he still wheeled.
Corder in his plea wowed eloquent, condemned the affirmative for their pacifism, and thanked the audience for its kind attention.
The refutation made by Givens was commendable. By means of the R, Q, T, C. manual he refuted part of the argument of the opposition.
Evans, in his plea, undoubtedly won the debate for the affirmative. With sound reasoning and by means of a memorable speech, along with conflicting statements issued by the department of war, he made a brilliant plea which gave this new type of debate enough value to persuade hisabilities when seriously worked out.
Club House Privileges Given by Broadview for Use by W. A. A
Hotel Management and Board of Association Arrange for Dining
for Dining
The Women's Athletic Association will sell tickets for meals and privileges of the club house at Broadway Inn. This decision was reached at a special meeting of the W. A. A. board Monday afternoon in the gymnasium.
Mrs. A, L. Ferris of Broadview Im made the agreement with the association. The association is to sell 100 tickets for meals at the Broadview Browndive as a club house. Also holders of the tickets do not have to make reservations before hand. The tickets have actual value of $5.50 and until Feb. 1, are being sold per ticket. $1 on all tickets sold before Feb. 1.
There will be a special meeting of the association tomorrow afternoon, at 4:00 at which time the plan will be thoroughly explained to all the members. At that time the ticket sale will accord to Dora Geiger, president.
"The tickets for basketball games are all gone," Dr. F, C. Allen announced this morning. "The athletic office has over-sold 500 and orders are still coming in from all over the state."
Proceeds from the candy sale which W. A. W. held yesterday in the various buildings of the campus amounted to $25.00.
"Isabel" Tryouts Will Be Tomorrow and Thursda
There will be some turn-backs and a little standing room left to be sold each game. Those who were unable to get tickets will have their money refunded on their activity tickets, according to the agreement with Dean Dyer. Distribution of about three thousand tickets will "It will be unless for out of town people to come." Doctor Allen declared.
Basketball Seats Sold Out, Athletic Office Announce
Troubles for "Isabel," the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, written and to be directed by George Calabash, will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 3:20 in room 118, east Administra'on building.
"Isabell" will be given in the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial high school. The date has been tentatively set for March 3 and 4.
May Ellison, c29, has been called home to Independence on account of the serious illness of her mother.
Americans Occupy New Neutral Zone in East Nicaragua
Conservative Troops Move to Intercept Liberals in Neighborhood
of Rama
Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 11—U.N. States sailors and navies today were carrying out the desire of President Coolidge that the Nicaraguan revolution against the administration Diaz be suppressed as soon as possible.
Sailors and marines of the United States special service squadron, commanded by Julian Lattimer, made another lining on the cost of Nicaragua and established another neutral zone, this time at Titanatolika.
The Conservative army in the interior today expected an attack by the Liberals in the neighborhood of Rama.
30 miles north of the Rio Grande, Cape Gratias and San Juan del Norte today were the only important places in the southern part of Mexico neutralized by the United States.
The Liberals were ascending the river in that direction and Conservative troops had been sent to intercept them.
Liberal Attack Expected
Conservatives said today that local Liberals had requested Juan Sacasa, the Liberal claimant to the presidency, who has been recognized by Mexico to appoint a personal representative to discuss peace with Diaz, but Sacasa
Gun Runners Inactive
The U. S. S. Galveston and the Quail, of Latimer's fleet, have received rips and reported that they had not righted any gun runners during the 0-day tour of duty.
was alleged to have rejected the proposal.
Gun Runners Inactive
It was rumored that guns had been landed for the Liberals at Las Salinas and at Contigua.
All was reported quiet in the neutral zones of Bluefields, El Bluff, Las Perlas, Rio Grande and Quarto Cabecas.
Council to Hear Mitchell
Mexico City, Jan. 11—Mexican officials, including President Callez, early today had not offered any reply to President Coolidge's message to congress, in which Mexico was urged with fostering rebellion in Nicaragua.
Teachers' Group Will Discuss Educational Problems
Prof. U, G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, will speak on "The Outlook for a College Education in Kansas," at the meeting of the council of administration of the Kansai University in beipa. In topeka, Feb. 4 and 5.
Dean Raymond A. Kent, of Northwestern University, formerly of the School of Education at the University of Kansas, will also be a speaker. The subjects of his addresses will be "Increasing Significance of Objective Thinking" and "The Good Superintendent as Supervisor," and "What Is Superior?"
Kansas Association of History and
Cities Teachers, Kansas Association of
College Deans, State Association of
Teachers, State Association of
Committees, Kansas Association of
Mathematics Teachers, Kansas Association
of Chemistry, Physics and
General Science Teachers, and the
Association of Teachers of English.
Prof. Harvey V. Moyer, instructor in the chemistry department, is giving a series of lectures on "The Chemistry f Common Things," at Ugalla, Plains, Santa Ana, Montezuma and Kingdow his week. These lecture engagements are placed under the auspices of the extension division.
Miss Susan Friend, supervisor of the elementary grades in Lawrence, will be chairman of the supervisors' "enchant"
Mover on Lecture Tour
Other teachers' organizations planning to hold meetings at the same time are:
Stadium Bids to Open
Bids to finish the Memorial stadium will be opened Jan. 19 at 10:30 a.m. m. in the counciler's office where the athletic board will meet. The financing of the project will be made by the floating of a $220,000 bond issue by the Fidelity National Bank & Trust Company, Kumana City, Mo.
K. U. Students Send Letters of Suggestion to Alumni Office on the County Club Program
Criticisms of the county club program for this year and suggestions for work this spring and next year should be considered. Office as a result of the sending out of a questionnaire to all county club officers by the county club committee
One writer from Ness county was more than ambitious, suggesting that she would travel to K. U. students, speakers, and entertainers, to "make a tour of the principal towns of the state, giving lectures at pre-arranged mass meetings."
W. T. Farner of Scott county says letters to the parents of high school students on the campus by the clubs. Bob Lee of Pratt county thinks that mass meetings sponsored by civic organizations would serve people not reached by high school aides.
Faye Donald of Dickinson county, believes that assemblies are "the thing," but suggests variations of the "speaker idea" such as "clever pantomimes" or other entertainment by her students art students and glee club members.
“Send the Daily Kansan to every high school of the state every day,” says Maurice Kern, president of the Rocks county club. “Give us more time before Christmas to prepare the children for their school.” Youngman of Wabunkee县
That K. U. bumpets should be made "annual affairs" to the belief of John G. Outland of Westport High School in Kansas City, Mo.; and Jack Brook
Larremore Announces Tentative Itinerary for Men's Glee Club
Four Appearances Scheduled Before Valley Contest at St. Louis
Prof. T. A. Larremore, director of the Men's Glee Club, today announced a tentative schedule for a pre-contest trip. The club will make the follow-up appearances, according to this schedule:
Jan. 28—Radio concert over KFKU
Feb. 1—Port Leavenworth,
Feb. 2—Kansas City, Mo.
Feb. 4—Boston, MA.
Feb. 4—St. Louis, Mo.
Professor Larrmoree is trying to book engagements for Jan. 31 and Feb. 3. It is his wish that the boys can have a week with a year's singing experience.
The engagement in St. Louis is the Missouri Valley contact between all the glee clubs in the valley.
The club will sing in the annual Kansas Day radio program. They will give Kate Stephen's "Corn Song," a folk song of unusually pleasing harmony and rhythm. Professor Larrmore has arranged the music of this selection for glee club reedition especially for this occasion. The Kansas Shrine song "Abahalh" will be performed by students from University airlines, "Crismon and the Blue," and "I'm a Jayhawk" will be on the program.
Slosson Will Be Speaker for Extension Course
Doctor Slosson received his B. S. degree in 1808, and his M. S. degree in 1822. He was awarded his Ph. D. degree at the University of Chicago.
Doctor Slosson is director of Science Service, Washington, D. C., a news syndicate dealing with scientific subjects. He will be the final speaker on the course and will give morning and 12 at the Grand Avenue temple.
Edwin E. Shoou, an alumnus of the University of Kansas, will speak in Kansas City, Feb. 5 and 12, on the Kansas City University extension campus.
Among the other speakers are Dr. Lyman P. Powell, educator and author J. and Paul Goode, geographer and graphic for the University of Chicago.
Triangle, the national social fraternity of engineers which was installed here by Gamma Epsilon, held election of first officers last night. Those elected were: President, Dou Taylor e2'; vice-president, Clair Williamson e2'; recording secretary, John Grum, unify corresponding zeer-team members manager, Edward Beale e2'; warden, Marvin Bornerseree e2'.
Hockey has been made a major sport at Yale.
hart, president of the Cherocole county club, has the same opinion about high school assemblies. "Establish a certain day each year for special K. U. assemblies in the high schools and colleges," he wrote. Richard Thompson, Gove county, stressed the importance of KFKU in advertising and gaining the good will of the people of the state. "With increased power and broadcasting offener, KFKU could do more than all high club work combined," he declares.
The purpose of this meeting was to take into consideration a program which if carried out, will mean that Kansas University will have a School of Religion of the same type as that functioning at Missouri University.
Newspaper stories in home town newspapers and school papers should be stressed more, according to C. R. Shoe, the founder of Liberate Lab, while Robert Mize thinks that efforts should be directed mainly on articles in the high school papers. Mize also reports the success of his efforts in displaying a news store windows.
In Forrest O. Calvin's answer to he questionnaires sent to Liam county influence a high school senator to come o K. U. is to bring him to the camus and let him get a glimpse of the games or one of the games or other event.*
Other suggestions received at the dunime office by Fred Ellsworth, secretary, brought out the importance of varied activities in home towns during vacations, such as father and son's parties, basketball games, contests of all kinds, short skirts and pantingowns, and other dramatic offerings.
The faculty will be one who will devide their full time to teaching Christian workers of all kinds will be trained. The work will be co-ordinated with the work of the University.
The board of directors of the School of Religion held a meeting last night at the Carolyn tea room.
New Program for School of Religion Is Considered
The school will continue to be thoroughly co-operative and interminate, the bulletin of courses to be offered next semester are ready for it. The course may be found at either the Y, M, C, A offer or at Myers hall.
James W. Woodford, Lt. B., '05, of Seattle, Wash., was elected to the presidency of the National Association of Title Men at a recent meeting in Boston. For a number of years after he was graduated from the University of Kansas Mr. Woodford was connected with the Guarantee and Trust Company of Tulsa, Oklahoma. At present he is at the head of a real estate firm.
Association of Title Men Honors James Woodford
During his college days at the University of Kansas Mr. Woodward was a star baseball player, receiving his letters in 1963, 1964, and 1965. All he thought he held a position on the team his batting average was low and he was called the "bitless wonder." The news of his election was sent to the Graduate Magazine and in the discussion he got the average was considerably better than when he played ball at the University of Kansas.
Guy V. Kecler, secretary of the bureau of lectures and lecture courses of the extension division, is visiting a number of Kansas towns this week in the interest of placing lycene courses for the 1927-28 season.
He is also doing some of the or- organization work for the merchant's short courses, which will be conducted in New York and the alexpies of the extension division.
Keeler Arranges Lyceum Courses for Next Yea
At the University of California it has been estimated that a ton of candy is required to fill the sweet tooth demand of the women there. During one month recently, 55,000 candy bars, which amounted to 9,000 women, were sold to the women, according to the Associated Shoes store.
Second Semester Enrollment to Be Held Feb.1 and 2
Schedule Permits Seniors to Have Appointments on Jan. 10-20 Inclusive
All college students who had senior classifications in the fall of 1926 may make complete enrollment for the spring semester by making an appointment. The same appointments may be made for certain hours between Jan. 10 and Jan. 20. The seniors should have consulted with their major advisers before the time of the appointment, and they should bring their major cards when they come to enroll, according to the Lloyd, secretary of the College office.
The schedule for enrollment is as follows:
The schedules for the second semester may now be obtained at the College office. Enrollment for juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and specials of the college will take place on Feb. 1 and Feb. 2. All College freshmen will take their advisers between Jan. 10 and Jan. 29 to arrange their programs. It is hoped that they will go through that way. Miss Lea said.
Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1925
8:30:06 I-00, H-I
10:20:11 II-00, P-Q, S Z
13:50:34 I-00, Q-Z
14:40:44 T-W, Q T W Y
Wednesday, Feb. 2
8:20-10:30, D, K, L
10:20-11:30, E
1:20:30-0:0, F, M, X
1:20:30-0:4, D, N, U
Harper's to Hold Contest
Publication Will Award Prizes
for English Prose
Prizes amounting to $1,000 will be
given by Harper's Magazine for the
best pieces of English prose written
by undergraduates in American
colleges and universities. The first prize
will be the second $200 and the third
$200.
Last year Harper's Magazine held this Intercollegiate Contest in which students of 84 American colleges and universities participated. The contest attracted wide and favorable reviews, and last week the magazine to repeat it.
The purpose of this contest is to stimulate the undergraduates in American colleges to creative writing and research on topics of the context will be as follows.
must be the original work of enrolled students in any of the undergraduate departments of American colleges and universities. They must be written in prose, but may be stories, essays, articles or any other form of prose work suitable for magazine publication. The limit of length is 4,000 words. For 4,000 in the case of articles, essays, etc. No competitor may submit more than one manuscript.
2. The manuscripts to be mailed to Intercollegiate Literary Content, Harper's Magazine, 49 Eat 220th Street, New York City, not later than midnight on March 5, 1927. Each manuscript shall be形写稿, will bear the name and address of the author, and be accompanied by a safe envelope bearing authentic stamps for the return of the manuscript.
3. The final choice of the prize winners will be made by a board consisting of three distinguished writers, and William Ehloff Wylie, and William McFearn.
4. The contribution which won first prize will be published in Harper's Magazine and the right to publish it will be awarded, and third prize winners is reserved. Also the right to purchase for publication other manuscripts in the competition at regular rates. Manuscripts submitted by qualified authors will be returned to their authors.
A course on present-day fashion will be given by New York University next term. The course will consist of 15 lectures to be given in the balletroom of the Ritz-Carlton. The fee for the course will be $16.
The president of the senior class at the University of North Dakota has installed the plan of making each student attend a conference that attendance will be larger.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief Robert H. Stiglman
Randolph B. Rivett Washington
D.C., Deputy Director Tadya Taylor
Champion Editor Gerrinola S. Saurey
Newsp Editor Gertrude S. Saurey
Telegraph Editor Nadine Miller
Telegraph Editor Joe McMullen
Sport Editor Joe McMullen
Editorial Editor Emma Cohen
Aluminum House Glenn Alder
Historian Michael Hancock
Charles Edwards Elder
Fred Russell
Mary Elias
Mary Eleanor Filkin
Taylor Farley
Maurice G. Culler
Frank K. Tiffany
John Shiver
John Sawyer
John Stuart
John Sukshar
Master
Master
Vaughn Kimball
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ----- Charlene P. Muddle
Advert, Advertising Manager ----- W. Morgan Co.
Marketing Director ----- Michael F. Fordin
Foreign Adv. Mgmt. ----- Wm. Elden Krinner
Circulation Mgmt. ----- Alice Van Menzel
Departments
Business Office         K. 11, 64
News Room              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. Published in the Press of the department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1890, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1927
COLLEGIATE SCANDAL
A rumor wandered back to the HUD, the other day, as rumors will. A group of girls was having a teetate-a-tate in a hallway. "You know," said one, "I heard the funniest story while I was home. A neighbor, a nice respectable old lady, told it to me in strictest confidence. She got the story from a friend who knows the wife of one of the juniors. "And you know," she said, "some mornings after they have parties up there—the campus is just simply littered with silk bloomers."
The idea is not new. The older generation are always suspicious of their offspring. It would be unfair to say they judge us by themselves, but the fact remains that state schools throughout the country come in for a lot more muck-ranking than they deserve. Rumors of the barber shop variety are constantly arising from nobody knows where.
The guilty party is a traditional figure who incorporates all the vices of every wayward student who has been kicked out of a university in the past fifty years. He is a good-form-nothing lofer, a tea房, a fashion dummy, a football fan and a wolf in sheep's clothing. His consorts are frivolous damneds whose chief diversion is slipping away to dubious roadhouses where all sorts of wild orgies take place nightly. In fact this mythical character is that he is pictured in College Humor, plus sustaining rumors.
The utter impossibility of the majority of these rumors makes them ridiculous. A student of the type described would last about as long under the palel-like Hill restrictions as the provicial snowball. In the first place he would be unable to stand the strain, much less the environment. In the second place he would have to be a genius to conduct such a career while meeting scholastic standards and at the same time escaping the eagle eye of an over-watchful faculty. As an animal, he isn't. But O! what juicy conversation he makes. And the sadest part of it is that a lot of low-income taxees are only too willing to believe the fabulous rumors of his activities.
WHAT HELD OUR ATTENTION IN 1926?
A half dozen editors recently submitted their selection of the outstanding news events of the year just ended. The ten stories to receive the weight if their composite decision were as 'allows':
The Hall-Mills murder trial,
the general strike in England,
the Dempsey-Tunney fight,
the death of Rudolph Valentino,
the trans-Arican flight of the Norge Queen Marie.
The Florida hurricane.
The Florida hurricane.
The World's Series.
Byrd's flight to the Pole
Hysteria to the Poor.
Calles and the Catholic church in Mexico.
There were a few other stories that vied with each other for admission to this list, among them Aimee McPherson, Peaches Browning, the Eucharistic Congress, Gertrude Ederle and the Countess Cathart.
It is aptly pointed out by one commentator that the chief element in these stories is that of conflict; the stories are a composite of crime, sex;
THE NIGHT
Fond more surrever, weave as thou art,
To sleep at last; a meadow's breadth from thee.
In your dim voice and still, a sister-heart
Halfite beside from its old sweet agay.
The wall of night in up; around, across,
Above nor sound nor sense of day reminis;
Cones only now the litifal drive and tose
Of maths upon the yellow window-ways.
—Ralph Holtman in Two Worlds Monthly.
novelly all converging in strife. Probably it would be more apt to put it the other way; that people's morbid interests are in crime, sex and novelty and hence these are being catered to. Be that as it may, of significance is the trend pointed out by one of the editors, that the newspaper used to be a mirror reflecting everything that went on, whereas now it is like an artist's landscape, featuring the "significant" or eliminating the infinite mass of detail.
The quotes about "significant" are the Kansan's, for true is that it so much of news occurs that no one person could digest it all in a day, certainly is questionable whether newspapers have always selected the "significant" news. Witness the Hall-Mills debauchery, by the way, heads the list of big stories by virtue of vote of the six editors.
Conflict will ever continue to play a heavy role in the determination of important news. But most certainly news of strikes in England, Polish conquests, internal Mexican affairs and hurricane disasters are of more "significance" than the anti-social stories mentioned, whether newspaper men or newspaper readers so recognize them or not.
Believe it or not, there is still some evidence that college students are able to think for themselves. When the chancellor stated the other day that a college education is being obtained too easily, not a single student nodded his head.
"Veteran Shoplifter Fined" says one of our contemporaries. What a shame, they ought to be giving the poor old fellow a pension.
--many go off the Hill for lunch because they are not satisfied with the course of study or the failure of the Commons law in the failure of the management to make decisions in good faith. No one has a grudge against the Commons, but everyone does like good food, a variety which might be better served by an extra college student, within the parce of a college student,
"The pot of poisonous hatred was boiling slowly." Kansas City Star reporting the Norris trial. That isn't so bad for a first rate murder story.
WHAT IS IT WORTH TO YOU?
Forty thousand dollars—was it wasted? For a great many students it probably was. Just a bronze statue of two figures, a bald-headed man with his hand upon the shoulder of a younger one, one who has not even the appearance of a college man of today except perhaps a slight association gathered by the books which he holds in his hand. Wasted perhaps for a few engineers who pass it by bitterly thinking that it might have stood where the figure of the pioneer once did. Wasted perhaps for a few "naws" who see in it only a place where they may rest their veefey and tan their canes.
But was it wasted? Look again, you dullardls who have eyes that see not. Look again, you brilliant satellites who dazzle the unwary. Look again you cynics, and if visions ever sprouted in your fecile minds, give one just half a chance to grow.
See in that youthful, eager face, rough clothes, and waving hair, a son of Kansas. Not only for a few decades ago but now and for years to come; we have not changed. The slick haired collegiate Kansas youth of today is yet an embodiment of the ideals depicted by that striking figure.
Soe in the erect and venerable figure of dear old Uncle Jimmy, the generation that has guided us and watched over us through all the years of our infancy, the generation that is now slapping us on the shoulder and saying, "Go your way, young man, I have done my best but you must do even more. Do not fail me, sir."
See the vision, you dreamless ones,
and you will go out into the world better sons of Kansas. See the vision,
fellow students, that a master artist has placed before you and $40,000 cheap—ah, it is very cheap.
There will be a meeting of the Snow Zooclub class Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 30 p.m., in room 364, Snow ball W. H. JERKUS, President.
There will be a called meeting of the Women's Athletic Association
Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 4 p.m. Very important interest; all members
are welcome!
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
PI LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a meeting of P! Lamda Lila Wednesday, Jan. 12 at 7:90
p.m., at Honey House.
TWILA SHIGEMAKKE, Secretary.
Probably no member of the United States Supreme Court contends himself capable of going thoroughly enough into ten court decisions a day for the purpose of determining their validity, and that it is his life work. How, then, does sirs, permission in addition to her many administrative dates "get that way?"
Campus Opinion
--many go off the Hill for lunch because they are not satisfied with the course of study or the failure of the Commons law in the failure of the management to make decisions in good faith. No one has a grudge against the Commons, but everyone does like good food, a variety which might be better served by an extra college student, within the parce of a college student,
The Cosmopolitan club will meet Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. It is use-ful necessary that as many as possible be present.
Doctor Helton will speak on "The New Objective Psychology With Some Applications for Psychology," at 5:30 p.m. Thursday afternoon, June 13, in the Brass Room of the University of Texas at Austin.
Without a doubt, there is a No-Germanian some place in the Texas woodpecker. It seems unbelievable that more than three thousand errors in judgment could be made by the courts of Texas. Or, what is still more strange, that nine woman could step in and in so short a time bring to light and correct so many errors.
PHI SIGMA:
Editor Daily Kansas:
PARDON ME. MA—
For two or three years the food Commissary had made many complaints made, and no doubt for other reasons, the management was changed. Presently the Commissary has new management, the Commons is greatly improved, that the food Commissary is better managed.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
In her best to guarantee "justice," Manipureziana has to lose light of the fact she is working a great influence to society by turning loose a number of convicted thieves and murderers equal to the population of a fair-sided city.
Evidently in emulation of the pardoning prescripts of ex-governor Davis of Kansas, Ams, M. A. Ferguson seems to be bent on establishing a reward for leniency. To date 3,121 criminal sentences to jail by the Texas Justice Department have their freedom from this, the first woman governor of that state.
W. A. A.;
J. CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary.
During the last semester the students have had an adequate opportunity to study at the University catering. And now the students are explaining that the reason for the poor food is the lack of patronage and support given it by the student body.
The Commons is by far the most convenient eating place for students who remain on the Hill at noon, but
Who wants to go to a poor place to eat? What management can gain patronage when it fails to supply the demands of its customers?
Editorials From Other Hills
Our Glass Castle
Emporia Castle
Ocean Circle Community
Now if I must grow, good, and simultaneous state of birth is in work a obsolet arts to protect American lives. Let him marry, let him marries in CIVIL III.
There are more American lives and property in danger than they are collapsing in Ninjagram. In Cisco the real dangers lie in the deforestation of diniums and are quicker on the trigger than are the pool factions in Ninjagram. In Cisco, how many are being killed by deforestation, not Ninjagram laws, and so this ought to give the secretary more control.
"The people of Copenhagen had and still government longer than have the people of Nicosia, and yet they appear more incompetent to govern
Ohioan is to be turned. In United States attorney Frank I. Smith, Jr., admitted by the transaction attorneys, just into office, the attorney turns into put into office by such turnovered by
Now if it does is unmistakable in office settings, and a call comes from someone by a signal of L. J. Marrissan, why not ask in person to accompany of development the same person as Frank L. Smith.
In both instances, American business backed these men. If it is entitled to its money's worth in Nicaragua, why not in Illinois?
je Montrou doctre begins at home.
On Other Hills
There are nine religious denominations represented on the University of Nevada campus to which 472 students are affiliated. Among these are three Eastern Orthodox, two Roman Catholic, and eighty-one students stated no religious affiliation or preference.
That Otto University establish a branch in China has been proposed by a professor of the department of physics at Tokyo University. His proposal is accepted, Ohio will be
Panderia
Pandora
GLASS JEWELRY
--the fifth university in the United States to install a Chinese branch. Other schools with oriental branches include Pompeii, Provincia vino, and Grimelin.
New
Shipment
of
Fischer's
Dogs
Otto Fischer's
FIRE SAFE COOPERS
The University of Wisconsin has abandoned afternoon classes during summer sessions. A new schedule of five afternoon hours, running from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. to go into effect in 1927 summer session was adopted by the University faculty at its last meeting.
Approximately $17,000 in pledges and cash payments for the stalemount fund were collected in the summer at the University of Oklahoma.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for estation
LAWRENCE Business College
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
Eye examined, glasses fitted, at reasonable prices
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
727 Muss.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass St.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
Hi5T了
916 Mass
LEADING STUDENT LOOKS TO EUROPE
By the NYC Travel Club of Lower Manhattan
All expenses, see and hand.
$255 up
College tuition includes travel insurance and a credit card. See www.studentstravelclub.com for details.
STUDENTS TRAVEL CLUB
1A/O Broadway - New York
Cuppe Papers, Serpentine, Nut
Cups, Party Decorations, Place
Cards, Programmes, Engraving,
Stationery, Rubber Stamps
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Decorate for Your Party
12 12 12 12 12
Dennison's Crepe Paper All colors and shades
1. $Q$ contains $[1]$ and $[2]$
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
1101 Mass.
---
Feature Value Shirts at $1.45, $1.95, $2.35
When A Feller
Needs a New Coat!
When you're all ragged
in last year's coat
and you meet the girl friend
in her new raccoon
Oh! Boy! Don't you wish
for an Obercoat!
Feature Values at
$33 $38 $45
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
New Spring Clothes Arriving Daily
---
Overcoat Sale
Suit Sale
Shirt Sale
Pajama Sale
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO
TUESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1027
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Journalist Tells Class of Life as Reporter in Foreign Countries
Suicide of King of Bavaria Was Beginning of Emerson's News Career
How he "broke into journalism" and some of the stirring events of his life in that profession were the subject of a book, which he spoke to several groups of journalism students this morning. Colinel Emerson was for many years with the New York World and is now writing about it, serving more than sixyx papers.
Born in a foreign country, the son of a member of the United States diplomatic corps, Colonel Emerson had the opportunity during his boyhood of becoming familiar with many countries. His story of how he entered the newspaper world is as romantic as any fiction.
While taking a bicycle ride around a lake in Bavaria he was attracted by a commotion near a castle that he was passing. He entered and saw two men, then men with a knife. Then he met to be the King of Bavaria and his private physician.
The young man gathered all the details from the excited persons present. The king had committed suicide by drowning, and had also attempted to rescue him. Here was a big story, one of a size that breaks few times in a lifetime. Colonel Emerson, then only 16, made the most of this opportunity to save his life, although it had never occurred to him to be a newspaper man.
He telegraphed three of the large newspapers of Europe asking them if they wanted the story. The replies were immediate; he was to send all he could get. With the help of his sister he sent several columns of material to these papers before they could get anything from anyone else than the remuneration earned by hundred percent only part of Colonel Emerson's satisfaction. From that day his mind was set on being a journalist.
Colonel Emerson was interned during the war in Germany, where he conducted one of the most unusual papers in newspaper history. This was a daily paper going to more than a hundred prison camps in Germany where thousands of American and British prisoners were held. His circulation increase from about one hundred thousand more than one hundred thousand by this means he supported himself in Germany while a prisoner of war.
The first military service of Colonel Emerson was with the rough riders in the Spanish-American war. Before he went to the front during the World war as a special correspondent for the Washington Post he was connected with the military staff at Washington.
Advanced Fine Arts Students to Appear on Program
Recital to Be Wednesday
The program to be presented is as follows;
The first evening advanced students' recital of the school year will be given Wednesday night at 8:30 at Friar Hall, by the advanced students of the School of Fine Arts. The public is welcome to attend the recital, which will consist of organ, piano and vocal selections.
Ordenate
Organa: Orientale Procession ... Dana
Florare: Mirmi Cox
Florare: Stacatto Carriere
Vourrire: Vourrire
Vaurie: La doublème mobile ("Rip.")
Voice: Le Joubert
Voice: La donna (from "Hirte, oleto")
Voice: Veronah Noenh
Voice: Sweet Zephyr (from "Le Nourr"
Voice: Ennounceur Lee Montenier
Plano: Sheerford Fennel's Chance Gardiner
Voice: La Polla
Plano: Jaime Jordan Gardiner
Voice: Sororita Sonata Mackenzie First Movement
Voice: Lawrence
Voice: Mi Eiter Primaelo et Grey Green
Voice: Milke Leichter ist ein Wether Hilshard
Voice: Thorliet Like a花 Duncaniel Rose
Voice: Henry Henry
Voice: Raghuothy Jones Schelling
Voice: The Swamper Krennan A Burst of Melody Selene
Voice: Aria: In moule morte morbide (from "Hirte, oleto")
Paris Anderson
Voice: Concerto in B minor Mindelstaff Cornelius
Voice: Concerto in B minor Mindelstaff Conrad Maehnung
Voice: Hirte (from "Nadezhda") Joring Henna
Voice: Polonaiske in A flat major Chagny
Emporia Gets New Building
Emporia Teachers' College is to have a second unit added to its memorial union building in the near future. The addition will cost $540,000 and replace the room exception. The first unit of the building was created two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rogers announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy to Mr. Virgil C. Mackenzie. The marriage is to take place Jan. 30.
Ku Ku President Helps Install Oklahoma Chapter
Dale McNeal, PBS, president of the local Ku Ku chapter, aided in the installation of the "Hell-Hounds," local pop organization at the Oklahoma Argies, into他Pil Epsilon PI. Jack Crocker, national president of the fraternity and member of the Nebraska chapter, conducted the initiation.
Senatorial Show-Down on Nicaraguan Policies May Answer Coolidge
Opposition to Administratio May Demand Withdrawal
of Marines
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 11—President Coolidge's explanation of his drastic Central American policy has split both houses of congress and penetrated party positions and opponents. A show-down in the senate is expected before the end of the week whenever Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, presses for action upon his resolution advising withdrawal of a transcontinental trade agreement.
The resolution is to be debated in the foreign relations committee tomorrow, when Secretary of State Kellogg is to be questioned, and a strong group of Republicans as well as Democrats has quickly given assurance that they will vote for the project.
In the house the foreign relations committee was called into session today and action may be forced upon Central American relations.
The repeated warnings that war might exacerbate have arraSED herefore only the small group of informants who have been a few Democrats in the house, but President Coolidge's message today acted as a stimulant to action which may produce "war" and "anti-war" rhetoric that attention gain increasingly serious.
Many senators have refused to take sides before Secretary Kellogg appears to defend the state department. The senator, who was brief after the Coolidge message was read yesterday indicating that present back-stage jousting for position will be allowed, said.
A check-up by United Press indicate there is a possibility of Wheeler's resolution being adopted in case safety criticism of the administration policy.
A four day course in marketing, for managers and directors of local co-operative marketing organizations, will be held by the College of Agriculture of the University of Missouri early in February.
WANT ADS
'OR GIRLS--Room, either single or doubling.' Neer Campus. Dinner if wanted. 1140 Mississippi. Pierce 476.
IVE ROOM furnished house, close to K. U. Everything furnished, including heat, light, gas, telephone and phone, $45 per month. 1929 Taurus.
FOREIGN language difficulties over-come. Have your French and German translation of scientific and technical material done by me. Good references. Accurate work. See chairperson, Watson library, room 207 W29
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Oread Training School, red Conklin Endura fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office. Liberal reward.
TYPEWRITER—Remington portable
practically new. Price $40, 93
Illinois, phone 663, 92
ROOM—For two girls for second semester. Convenient location. 1245 Oread, read 2661. 88
FOR BENT—Room with and without sleeping porch for boys, also garage. 1416 Tenn. Call 1555. 88
LOST: Between 1218 Miss. and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phi pin. Call L. Young, 1752.
FOR SALE—Complete Outfit in good condition. Inquire Engle, Business office. 88
HOME accommodations for 8 boys,
one half block from campus. 1329
Ohio, phone 2199.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
ATTRACTIVE rooms for girls. Phone 2309. 88
FOR RENT - House furnished or un-
furnished. Ideal place for fraternity
or club. Phone 1835, or write
Mrs. Arietta Pitney, 1140, Kentucky, tjc
John G. Stutz to Speak at Nebraska Convention
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, left Lawrence today for Kearns to attend the thirteenth annual convention of the League of Nebraska Municipalities on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 12. The subject of a State League of Municipalities."
Mr Stutz is considered an authority on questions pertaining to the organization and administration of state municipalities, and is called upon to address many meetings of the various state issues.
On the trip to and from Kearny, Mr. Stuetz expects to visit a number of cities, his first step being at Hainan, where he will hold a commission meeting this evening.
There will be no Y, M, C, A, forum tonight. The program was combined with the Y, W, C, A, and the commission committee program in the convocation held this afternoon in Fraser chapel.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
W, A. A, will have a special meeting Wednesday afternoon, January 14 at 4 in the W, A. A, room in the gymnasium. Every member is requested to be there; it counting as a regular meeting as far as attendance.
Outing Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium. There is a good deal of business. Reservations will be served.
Dora Geiger, president.
Lois Laptad
All K men will meet at Squires' Thursday at 12:30 p. m. for the Jaya-hawker picture. Men are asked to wear their K sweaters.
Myron Voigts,
Pres. K. Club
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OP. H. N. FOSTAGE
DR. J. K. EUSTACK
utegamietic family physician,电科 or re-
tirement medical officer.
1400 Main Phone 465
office 372 Main Phone 465
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
P.O. Box 9146, Chicago, Illinois 60610
by our ear, nose and throat.
phone 315 P. A. U. Building
OE. H. BEDING
**LECHE 1985**
Leahie the assistant professor of accounting, was married Dec. 20 to Miss Ruth Mc-Councy of Farmer City, IL. The marriage took place in the spring of 1984 and in May 1985, cagao. The Reverend Mr. John Timothy Stone officiated during the ceremony. Mrs. Tiny is a graduate of the class "24 of the University of I-
All College freshmen are expected to see their advisers between Jan. 10 and Jan. 20 to arrange their schedules for the week.
Leslie Tiny Is Married
The advisers' names and office hours are on the bulletin board at the College office, 103 central Administration.
Now till Thursday
Paul B. Lawson, Ass't, Dean,
BOWERSOC K
The funny little brother of "The Big Parade."
Comedy News Orchestra
Notice to College Freshmen
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
"TIN HATS"
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
MAE MURRAY
in
“VALENCIA”
That red hot film
—Last Times Tonight—
LEWIS STONE in "FINE CLOETHS"
Shows: 3-7-9
Comedy News Organ
—Thur.--Fri.--Sat.
VARSITY
Barbara LaMarr in
"The Girl From
Montmartre"
Wed.----Thur.
Watkins National Bank
Concerning that hole in your sock
—SOON—
"Faust!" Appears in New Medium
"The temptation of Faust and his connexion by the devil, the theme of the play," writes Lorelae love and in Goethe's "Faust," is the subject of a medieval motion picture at a Kansas City theater this week. Emily Jennings, the greatest German playwright, plays the part of Manhito.
Harold Lloyd
in
"THE KID BROTHER"
It needn't worry you if you send your work to us, for our free bachelor service takes care of that.
Prof. John Lee of the economies department has been notified of his decision to the board of editors of the American Economic Review, official publication of the American Economics Association.
Comfort, Service, and Nextest absolutely guaranteed, is the method by which the ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP and SHINE PABLOR continues to rink as the best place to shop. ELECTRIC SHOP, W. E. Whetstone, prox.—Adry
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer announce the birth of a son at Research hospital, Kansas City, Mo., last night.
Commander K. H. Lindley is attending an Anti-Salam League meeting in Tapekha today.
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candy
Always Fresh----80c lb.
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Meet your friends at Stutes before and after the show
BOWERSOCK One Night Mon., Jan. 1
THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW
IT IS JEW AS PRODUCED FOR
ONE ENTIRE YEAR AT THE POLLO
THEATRE - NEW YORK
WITH THE SAME WONDERFUL
PARISIAN COSTUMES -
DRAFTERIES - SAME MARVELOUS
NOVELTIES & GOREOUS
ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
GEORGE
WHITE'S
SCANDALS
CAST AND A
COMPANY OF OVER
100 PEOPLE
INCLUDES
JEAN WHITE - FREDDE LEIGHMAN - BRACE GROWN
Kimm & Ross - Walter Digs - Ethiel Rave -
The Detetregos - Leeland sisters - Little
Devor - Nobert Lyons - Leone Dietrick-
Stanley Cable - Royal Filipino
Orchestra
AND THE
FAMOUS GEORGE WHITE BEAUTY
CHORUS
FAMOUS GEORGE WRITE CHORUS
Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50—Plus tax
Mail Order Now — Scats Jan, Jan 14
One man tells another
Charge to the account of
CLASS OF SERVICE DESIRED
TELEGRAM
DAY LETTER
NIGHT MESSAGE
NIGHT LETTER
Patrons should mark on X oppose
the cross of service desired.
DISPOSING. THE MESSAGE
WILL BE TRANSMITTER AS A
FULL-MATE TELEGRAM
WESTERN TELEPHONE
NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT GEORGE W.
CLASS OF SERVICE DESIGNED
TELGRAM
DAY LETTER
MISSING NOTE
NIGHT LETTER
Parents should mark an X on app-
portions other than the MESSAGE.
OTHERWISE THE MESSAGE
FULL-MARK TELEGRAM
EDITOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANS
IN ORDER TO GET THE UTMOST PLEASURE AND COMFORT OUT OF PIPE SMOKING DURING THE COMING YEAR EVERY MAN IN YOUR UNIVERSITY IS URGED TO ADOPT BLUE BOAR TOBACCO AS HIS STEADY REGULAR SMOKE THIS FAMOUS BRAND IS LITERALLY THE VERY FINEST AND CHOICEST BLEND WE HAVE PRODUCED AND HAS LED ALL OTHERG IN QUALITY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1927
Jayhawker Team in Good Condition for Club Cagers
Kansas Will Give Exhibition for Visiting Mentors Before Regular
Game
"Kansas is planning to win by a fast pace from the outset," Dr. P. C. Allen, director of athletics, declared following the Kansas City Athletic night in Convention hall, Kansas City. "K. C. A. C. lack condition although Ackerman's return to the game has placed Kansas on hospitals of reserves."
The two teams are seemingly playing an unintentional compliment to each other. The K, C, A, C team is playing against the Kansas versatile players: Mosby Wilkins Akerman (captain), and Prodiluft, the Kansas team as they go on the floor in Convention hall will be made entirely of men from Kansas City, Gainesville, Knoxville, Schmidt, K, C, K, forward and captain, Goodon, Westport, westport, Barton, Central, guard, Petersen, anterior, center, and Campbell, Westport, guard. Campbell and Jeffrey are guarded at guard last night in practice.
to Give Exhibition Drill
Dector Allen is going to take the entire sound to Kansas City tomorrow for the game, however.
Kansas will put on fundamental drills in Convention hall before the game for the benefit of the crowd and visiting coaches.
"The team is going in good shape all right now." Doctor Allen said. "But the outlook was mighty discouraging after the Creighton trip."
Teams Leave Wednesdays!
Laurie Ottawa, Ontario, will refer
the game to the team that will
willump. The game is called at
9 o'clock. There will be a preliminary
game which has not been announced.
The tickets may be purchased at the Athletic office for $130. The game will be played on car on the Santa Fe at 2:20 p.m. tomorrow and will be quartered at the K. C. A. C. after their arrival at 4:40. Anyone wishing to go with the team on the special car may do so from time to time as $210 and is good on all railroads to and from Lawrence.
Sources of University of Kansas-
Kansas City Athletic Club games:
Year Kansas K. C. A. C.
1902
1904
1906
1908
1910
1912
1924
1925
1924
1925
1926
Total
above    K. C. A.
5        19
19       19
35       21
35       21
44       46
44       46
22       22
24       24
15       15
15       15
34       34
34       34
81       81
81       81
No Game
0
Volleyball Contest Opens
Sophomores Defeat Seniors in Opening Game
The interclass volleyball tournament opened yesterday afternoon with the sophomores defeating the seniors with the score 21-28.
At no time throughout the game was the lead of the sophomores seriously threatened. The sophomore hold a large lead until Mary Bernater served in the second half. Dora Ginger on her second serve made six crossing bringing the senior score the closest it had been to the sophomore score.
The line-up of the two teams is as
follows:
Sophoraens
Gaskill, A.
Parker, H.
Donald, F.
Moservez, D.
George, J.
Grace, J.
Sheffer, J.
Church, H.
Kernan, H.
Seniors
Bernaton, M.
Laptad, L.
Ladywood, I.
Isern, M.
Fair, M.
McAfferty, M.
Sims, A.
Sims, A.
Kloup, S.
Total
Regular Practice Urged for Women on Rifle Team
"Some of the women chosen for the rifle team have not been reporting for practice," said Lieut. H, F. Meyers this morning. The range is open every day and the women are urged to get in as much practice as possible, each year. On first match will be held the first week of the second semester.
"The first semester is not a very interesting one for the team as all of us have been here, practicing. However, with the beginning of the second semester matches will be held nearly every month," said April, of Septembert. "I said Lieutenant Meyers.
C. J. BARTHOLOMEW
Proudfit
MANBROOK
KANS. KANS. NILLIE
Ackerman
KANSAS
ANGELS
Mosby
Wilkin
When Kansas meets the strong Kansas City Athletic Club Wednesday night at Convention hall, it will be Jayhawk against Jayhawk. Four members of the club team are former wonders of the Crimson and Blue. Herb Proudfit was a member of the squad last year and is a good floor man. "Tau" Ackerman, Blue diamond captain, was an all-Vallley and all-western conference selection during his playing days here. Mosby and Wilkin were both all-Vallley guards during their stay on Mt. Owakud and all-Western Conference teams. Ackerman was unable to be a club team. The team accounted for an injured foot, but it is almost certain that he will be ready to start against Kansas.
Chi Omega Sorority Takes Championship in Finals of Volleyball
Why worry about parking space? Get a Motorcycle
Alpha Xi Delta Are Defeated in Tournament Contest by 40-19 Score
The Alpha Xi Delta team was worn both in serving and returning. The game they played last night did not in any way equal the playing which they had done in previous games of the tournament. Chi Omega was exceptionally good on serving. There were no outstanding servers, but all others were excellent. The server served well. During the first round of servers the score was close, but when Gene Elliott and Mary Henderson had their second serve they
Chi Omega defeated Abiba Xi Delta by a score of 40-15, in the volleyball finals played last night in the gymnastium. This is the second consecutive year that Chi Omega has won the tournament.
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 913
The line-up for the two teams and the points made during their services are as follows:
pushed the score high for Chi Omega.
The score at the end of the half was 18-9 for Chi Omega.
Chi Ongaaga
Ellhott, G.
Henderson, M.
Henderson, M.
Pactar, H.
Filhit, H.
Marshall, H.
Patton, G.
Gaffney, F.
Gannet, M.
Alpha XI Odelt,
Gookell, I.
Johnson, D.
Coury, M.
Brett, M.
Brett, M.
Klausefer, F.
Strinlin, L.
Hunemack, P.
Hunemack, P.
Swimming is the next women's intra-marathon sport. There will be a meeting of the birmingham association Thursday afternoon, Jan. 18, at 4:30 to make definite plans for the swimming.
Total
40 Total
Women at the Adventist College at Walla Wash, Wash., are required to wear their dresses to within 12 inches of the floor.
TAXI & STORAGE
Phone 12
HUNSINGER'S
929-202 Mass.
-selling at
You can save now; better take advantage of these reductions
$ 33^{1 \%}_{3\text{ discount}} $
and Hart Schaffner Marx Suits—Overcoats
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CARL'S
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MANHATTAN SHIRTS
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
Bath Robes
Silk Dressing Gowns
Pigskin Gloves
Leather Glouses
Leather Jackets
Sheep-Lined Coats
Wool Hose
Silk Hose
Odd Trousers
Now on Sale-by means of The Kansan
Intra-mural Basketball Entries to Close Jan. 12
Organization winshing to enter; the intramural basketball tournament must turn in their entry blanks to be voted into for Wednesday, Jan. 12, according to John Sabez, assistant coach. Entries must absolutely be in before noon. No blanks will be accepted after that. In addition, of $2 should accompany the blanks.
Any organization wishing to use the varsity court for practice may secure its use through appointment at room 203.
A new rule at Ohio State University prevents any women from going to or from an evening party with a man in a closed car.
The K. U. Sundodgers Playing the
VARSITY DANCE
Have a Good Time Before the Finals
Saturday Night Regular Prices F. A. U.
...
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You--by means of The Kansan
X
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements. features----everything connected with the University of Kansas.
X
Keep Your Finger On Mount Oread's Pulse
$2.25—Feb. 1 to June 1 by Mail or Carrier
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Delegates Reveal Real Spirit Shown at National Meet
No. 85
Students at Conference Report That Papers Did Not Present Main Facts
Milwaukee delegates endeavors yesterday afternoon to give University students the spirit of the national student conference. The meeting was held in Fraser chapel at 4:30 in the afternoon.
The conference delegates feel that the spirit of the conference has been very poorly represented by the press, Newspapers gave more space to the less important items discussed such as petting and women smoking, rather than to the object of the conference was "what resources has Jesus for life."
Schowalter Presides
Devotionals Are Held
The convocation was opened with an organ preclude by Helen Marcell. The presiding officer, Edgar Schawalter, then took charge. Schwalters said that it was not their object to reproduce the conference, but to bring the spirit of it to University students. He said that the delegates did not represent all the campuses of universities but that they were of every type.
**Decommission.**
Marina David delettos, and Eather Davie and Porter gave short talks on different problems that had been discussed at the student conference. One of the questions asked at the later part of the program was, "What factory conditions did you find in the Nash Motor company?"" Factory conditions in general are much better than in the east. The conditions in the Nash Motor company factory were the worst. The men employed there are required to work almost ten hours a day in the winter. Then they are based off in the winter."
The conference, according to Schoewalter, decided after a great deal of discussion, that they would not make any statements in the form of resolutions, but rather state them as findings.
Schedule of Tours of Artists Causes Alteration
Concert Dates Changed
The dates of the concerts are as follows:
Numerous changes in dates from those mentioned in the "k" book of the concert and other musical features that are to be given under the auspices of the school of Fine Arts, for the year were announced today by Dean Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. "The change in date was the result of experiences of tours by the artists who are to appear," said Dean Swarthout.
January 12. Advanced Students Reital
January 17. University Symphony Orchestra.
February 9. Tony Sarg's Marionettes, University Concert.
February 23. Kansas State Musical Teachers Association, and Percy Grainger Piano Recital.
February 25. Kansas State Music Teachers Association with Herbert Witherspoon.
March 3. Pietro Yon-Organ Recital.
March 7. Roger Utschke.
February 14. University Concert Course, Maria Kurenko, so pruno.
February 20. Fine Arts All Musical Vespers.
March 16. University Concert,
Efrem Zimballist, Violin.
March 20. Fine Arts All Musical Vesters
March 23. Beethoven Centennial Faculty Program.
March 24. University Concert Course, Richard Crookes, tenor April 24. Lawrence Choral Union
April 24. Lawrence Choral Union presenting "The Messiah."
FOUR PAGES
presenting the Messiah April 28. Lawrence Choral Union, presenting Elgar's "King Olat."
April 28. Lawrence Cohn Schulz presenting Elgar's "King Olaf." April 30. Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra—Two Concerts
At the University of Denver, sorority houses will be closed at 8:00 on Monday night, so that fraternity rooms will be to be at their meetings promptly.
Male students at the University of Wisconsin must pass a physical examination before they can enter in the ack rush.
Three Students Receive Master of Arts Degree
At the meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School yesterday the following students were recommended for the degree of Master of Arts: Frieda E. Tieman, A. B. 1921, University of Kansas; Forrest W. Hunters, University of Kansas; Kesee; C. I. Vinsonhack, A. B. 1911, Highland College.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1027
Miss Tieman, whose major was in bacteriology submitted a thesis on "A Study of Anemia Produced by Filtrates of B. Welchii". Mr. Huntington, who completed an unmittened a thesis on "A Study of the Results of Instruction and the Educational facilities of a Group of Schools in southwestern Marshall County, Kansas. "Mr. Vinsonater majored in English. His thesis was "A Study on the British Lowland Dialect in John Watson's The Bomb Brier Brush."
Tryouts for Chorus
Parts in W. S. G. A.
Comedy Begin Today
About Thirty Men and Women Wanted for Ensembles in "Isabel"
"Iaisei" is the title of the musical comedy chosen by the W. S. G. A, for its annual musical comedy production. "Iaisei" was written by George Callahan, c27 and will be presented on Saturday at the Festival of the Lawrence high school.
There are two women's choruses and two men's choruses in Isabel and anyone with even a little ability to dance or sing, is urged to try out for "then," said Harriet DeWolf, main conductor of the musical comedy this morning.
The comedy will be directed by the author who will be advised by Prof. Robert Calderow of the speech and dramatic department. The music for the libretto was written by "Ti" Keartey.
Trouts for the choruses were conducted this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 in room 118 east Administration building, and will be continued at the same hour and place tomorrow afternoon. About thirty women are needed for the classes. Trouts for the breaking part will be announced later p the Kansan.
Last year, W. S. G. A. presented "Wango-Pango" by Helen Skilton and two years ago its production was "Green Dawn" written by Helen Mar
cell. A prize of $90 has been offered by W, S, G, A. for the last three years for the best manuscript written by a student of the University. The money raised from the production fund for K. U. students, scholarship fund for K. U. students,
Harristr DeWolfie is the manager of the comedy and Rose McCollech is assistant manager. Myrl Gould is on the musical committee also.
Attempt Made to Start Reserve Marine Compan
An attempt is being made to start a Reserve Marine Company which will be recruited mainly from the student body of the University of Kansas. Edwin Young, from Lawrence and formerly an officer in one of the largest universities here are attempting the organization of the Reserve Marine Company.
This will be similar to the National Guard units. The period of enlistment will be for four years with the condition that a discharge can be had at any time before the full enlistment time is served. The readiness team will be responsible for the company will conform to full marine regulations.
There will be 40 drills a year for which pay amounting to about one dollar and twenty-five cents a drill will be paid. No field camps will be held in the case of the National Board units which hold a two weeks camp every year. The company will se subject to any national call.
The University of Minnesota is asking the legislature for a $100, 000,000 trust fund that will yield an income of $8,000,000 annually to care for all operations and building activities in the future.
University group of the Girl's Friendly society of the Episcopal church represented Monday night at the annual meeting of the church parishioners at Wiedenmann's tea room by its president, Esther Hemenway, who gave a report of the years work of the society.
Band Will Present Annual Mid-Winter Concert Tomorrow
Program Includes Popular and Classical Numbers to Be Played by 93 Pieces
A variety of popular and classical numbers for the band concert has been arranged by J. C. McCanles, director, for the program to be given in Robinson gymnasium Thursday night at 8:10. This concert is the annual performance given by the band, and the program will broadcast over KFKU.
The program is as follows: Descriptive overture, "The Fall of Jericho," J. B. Mallochand, Gavotte, "Intermezzo," Joose De Laon Cornet, with a whimsical melody from the opera Stubat Mater, Rossini, H. Ralph Graves.
March, "Hail Kansas Hail!" J. I. McCanes; Renaissance Dance II, Ivan Tschakoff. 1). Sambos's Hair. 11. Crack Contests Rave, 11I. Holiday Dance, IV.
Selection, "The Dance of the Sorps,
"E. Boccalaari; Selection from the comic opera "Rose Marie." R. Frimal. Intermission.
the march "Hail Kansas Hail" which immediately follows the intermission will be sung by some of the members of the band as it is played. There are 93 players playing in the band during the year a program will be given by the band but the assemblea will number only about sixty pieces.
Overture to the opera "Fra Dia-
volio," D. F. E., Auger; March, "Stars
and Stripes Forever," Sousa; Crimson
and Blue.
Student activity tickets or 35 cents will admit.
National Guards Convene
Commanders Bring Out New Phases of Training
An entirely new plan of assisting company managers in their National Guard work is being worked out in a two-day conference of company commanders of the Kansas National Guard being held in Topeka yesterday and today, according to LLI "Mite" Shore, company M137 industry.
This meeting had as its purpose the bringing out of different phases of military training for the officers to be up to the camp training time which is in August. The various Kansas units meet one night each week for drill and administrative work. The commanders are now busy getting their men ready for Federal training, which will probably be in February.
Representatives from the General Electric Company will be at the University on Jan. 15 for the purpose of interviewing the seniors in the School
Lawrence has more national guards units per capita than any other town in the United States and the enlisted men in the companies here are 60 per cent University men. There are in two interstates at Haskell, Troop C-1414 Cavalry with Lieutenant Sam P. Moyer, a former student at K U. second in command, and Company D-137 Infantry, which is commanded by Captain Harry Frazzle LLD '25. There also are Lawrence Headquarters Company first battalion commanded by Captains Burris, fa 27, and Jennings M. and H.
A complimentary ticket to the var-
yary ball is within reach of any
student with a novel idea for a poets,
or formal at the University
of Washington.
Marsall Havenhill, sales manager for the company and a son of Dean L. D. Havenhill, will be in Prief. D. Havenhill will be in charge of 13 to talk to the senior engineers before the committee interviews. The purpose of the personal interviews will be to get data together for the team to expedite their work on Saturday.
Prof. P. F. Walker urges all engineers who are interested in the work of the General Electric Company to attend an event to talk with the representatives.
General Electric Agents to Interview Engineers
--en decided.
Canton, Ohio, Jan. 12—Captain McDermott convicted of the murder of John R. Mellot, publisher of the magazine "Lady Liberty," sentenced today to life imprisonment.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Los Angeles, Jan. 12.—One of Californias greatest sports showers, the inaugural Wrigley sea marathon, bega to attract national attention to
On Saturday, 153 matators will leave the ischiums of Catalina Island and strike for the mainland 23 miles away where $40,600 in cash prizes
Libon, Jan. 12—A five second earthquake of sharp intensity intersure the inhabitants of this city from their beds during the night and frightenpatrons of theaters who were returning to their homes.
New York, Jan 12--Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., vice-president of the Plantations Company, returned from Liberia today with the promise that the development of the company's one million-acre plantation in Africa would eventually "free American motors from paying tribute to foreign rubber monopolies."
Executive Committee Makes Apportionment of Christmas Funds
International Student Service and Fidac Scholarship to Be Aided
The International Student Service will receive $350 of the Christmas candle fund, and the Fidac scholarship $200, it was decided at a meeting of the executive committee yesterday afternoon.
The Faine fund will be held in trust at the University. The total to be raised by the Kansas department of the university region for the scholarship is $1,000.
The total amount raised by the sale of candies and from the basketball games was $624.16. The expenses for that season were $541.15. It was decided to make the apportionment on the basis of $500 depending on further contributions to the league.
Under the Fiducial plan of each nin-
mions sends a student to each of
the other eight. Kansas will receive one
of the eight to be sent to the United
States this year. The purpose of the
plan is to promote international
friendship.
The committee hebi an informal discussion to give suggestions for the carrying out of the tradition next year, after disposal of the funds had
Judge Has Unusual Chair Made From Steer Horn
The probate judge of Bodge City has a most unusual seat from which to dispense justice in the county.
Wildcat skins cover the headrest, back, and seat of the chair. A single plate bearing the name Dodge City and the date on the back is
The chair built in 1893, is made entirely from the horns of sievers which at one time ranged the plains. The horns have been polished to a high degree and reflect colors of rose, lavender, and green.
The chair was started by women of Ford county but was completed by a carpenter whom the women hired. The curio was taken to the World's Fair in 1893, where its unanimous liking appearance created comment.
Eight of the 16 acts recently presented at the University of Oklahoma on its annual "Sunst Nite," will be given in Oklahoma on June 23 for the first annual "College Nite" program. The show will also be flavored with presentations by Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas and other alumni organizations.
The University of California placed five students among the leading 29 in the annual international essay contest of the Saddle and Sirinion Club of Chicago, with 17 states and one Canadian province taking part.
While the University enjoys nice spring weather at Cornell University, the annual toboggan slide is nearly completed, ready for the winter sports. For coats are really very popular at Cornell.
Mexico Furnishes Nicaragua Arms, Kellogg Declares
Proof Is Offered Foreign Relations Committee Behind Closed
Doors
---
Washington, Jan. 12. - With reported "additional troops" of Mexican activities in Nicaragua, Secretary of State Kellogg was cabled before the senate foreign relations committee today to explain the state department's Central American policies in executive session.
Senators have been informed that beyond President Coolidge's official citation of evidence in his message to congress to endorse the president from President Callez of Mexico that arms are being shipped into Nicaragua by Mexican
This proof is supposed to have been intercepted by agents of this government, amplifying the state department's contention that Mexico is fostering deliberate revolt against President Diaz.
Kellogg also was expected to be called on to explain the Mexican government's new denomination of the charges that it had been participating in the Nicaraguan trouble, set forth in a report by the foreign Minister Sara de Moraes of Mexico City.
Kellogg's new information on alleged Mexican activities, just received from the administration, expected to have an important effect on quieting opposition to the administration's policy, if Kellogg convinces the committee today that it is auspicious.
Recall Is Under Discussion
Recall Is Under Discussion
The committee has before it the resolutions by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, which would direct Kelogg to recall American marines from Nicaragua.
He will ask Kellogg about the secretary's denial that the state department attempted to induce press association officials to attribute it to the state department,
Precautions for secrecy—reminiscent of war times] were invoked by Secretary of State Kellog when he appeared before the senate federal court to testify in two hearings and pledged the members of the committee to secrecy regarding the evidence he offered. The usual senate stenographer was barred from the room and Kellog's own personal notebook took secret notes on the proceedings.
Mexico City, Jan. 12.—Mexico today awaited the reply of the United States to Foreign Minister Saenz denial of President Coolidge's charges that Mexico had interfered in Nicaraguan affairs.
Kansas Volunteer Union to Confer in Emporia
Word has just been received from Howard Ward, publicity chairman and vice-president of the Kansas Volunteer Union, that the 22nd - annual student volunteer conference will be held at the College of Emporia Fitch 11-12-13.
The theme of the conference will be, "Thy kingdom come, thy will be done." One of the outstanding speakers at the conference will be Robert P. Widder, one of the founders of the movement. Ted Shultz, of the K. U. Y. M. C. A., of Mr. Zebra, of Wilder, will first hand information through first hand information and travel in missionary fields as few religious leaders have."
Every student entering the new John Wesley College at Camoria, HI, must sign a pledge to refrain from using "tobacco," liquor, and cigarettes."
In order to join a fraternity at the University of Heidelberg, a student must fight seven duels. After the first duel, the candidate is allowed to carve his name on one of the tables in the drinking room and is then a full-fledged men's club.
In the days before 1885, Phi Beta Kappa keys were used to wind watches.
The ninth annual K. U. men's orienteist contest will be held at Fraser chapel, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. This conference opens on Wednesday in any subject may be given with a word limit of 1,500 words. The winner of this contest will represent the University in the competition. March 13 at Columbia, Mo.
According to Prof. E, Christian Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic arts, Kana has never in the history of the contest placed first. "With the unlimited amount of good material that we have in the field this year," said Professor Buehler, "kana should be well represented."
There will be no trouts except the night of Feb. 15, which will be a formal trout for the Missouri Valley contest to be held March 18.
"Lawrence Business Men Must Help University Get Jobs for Students"
Many Athletes Desire to Come to Kansas, Saves Harold O. Steele
Coach Harald O. Steele, personnel man of the University coaching staff spoke to members of the local Chamber of Commerce at their regular moon luncheon Coach Steele State University, the subject of their students' jobs for students.
Coach Steele presented the problem that the University feed. He said that up to this year, graduates, even those who were "K" men, had not pushed and boosted the University as they should. High school graduates were not being induced to come to Lawrence.
"Now we have accomplished in building up a spirit among these graduates and they are all out working," he declared. "From the many letters that we have received at the athletic office, there are hundreds desirous of coming to the University next fall. The rest are men, men, men. Are you going to get the jobs for them when he brings us here?"
Following Coach Steele's address President Paul A. Dinsmore of the Chamber called on various men to give their suggestions toward solving
In an open discussion, it was suggested that a list be made of the business men who could supply jobs and the kind of work to be done, and the list to be turned over to Coach Steele to use when the men came to him or the athletic office in search of work. All of the men would aid to the university and to help all that they could provide jobs for students.
Coach Steele stated that over fifteen per cent of the students that were now in school were self-supporting, and over half of the high school graduates stated that they could not come to school unless they had em
In addition to the regular members of the Chamber of Commerce, all of the faculty and staff of the department, and various members of the faculty, were guests at the luncheon. A quartet from Christianity's class served as the choralists in the Arts, presented several numbers.
Law Election Held Today
Faculty Makes Selections for Student Council
The following men were chosen for members of the student council of the School of Law this afternoon by the School of Law faculty:
Third year: J. B. Birkhead, Frank
S. Hodge, Jules E. Kohn, George E.
Tecole.
Students of the School of Law recently voted to permit the faculty to choose the council representatives, as a means of eliminating politics.
Second year: E. L. Baker, R. A. Nakein, Martin B. Dickinson.
First year: R. G. Rexroth, Charles R. Thompson.
Liquid Air to Be Topic of Lecture by Dr. Cady
"Mysteries of Liquid Air," will be the topic of the lecture given by Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry at the pharmacy assembly at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 13. The lecture will be given in the chemistry room, 305, in order to have sufficient room for any who care to attend.
Student Receives Fatal Injuries As Gasoline Explodes
Sarah Smith, c'28, Dies at Memorial Hospital; Two Companions Injured
Miss Smith was born July 28, 1901, at Nelson, M. She had lived in Lawrence since 1922, when she moved her with her family. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith, two brothers, James, a sophomore in the School Pharmacy at the University of Erin, and Emmett, and a daughter, Mary, Virginia.
Miss Smith was a major in the department of home economics. The classes in which she was enrolled in the department were dismissed for the day. She was a member of Kappa Phi and the Home Economics Club.
Sarah Smith, *c*28, died at Memorial hospital at 7 a. m., today from injuries suffered when some gasoline exploded in her car on Saturday afternoon at her home, 600 Connecticut street, Mr. E. P. Smith and Miss Audrey Fenner also received injuries. Their comeback was reported as improved by day.
The three women were cleaning clothing at the time of the explosion. The burning gasoline spread over the kitchen and dining room flames and the oven was being cleaned and the rug and furniture in the dining room. A window door was blown out by the force of the explosion. James Smith, one of the brothers, was asleep in the front room when the fire awakened by the crates of the women.
The fire department was immediately notified and the flames were extinguished by the chemical truck. A neighbor hearing the explosion rushed over and threw his cou around Miss Smith, whose clothing had been soaked in water that it directly to Memorial hospital. Miss Fenner was also taken to the hospital. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
Rifle Practice Continues
All Women on Squad Must Fire Weekly, Says Huber
According to Sergent Huber, riff range instructor, all of the women on the riff squad, including the fire on the reserve squad, must fire at once one record score each week, requiring two firefighters eye and two shots on each remaining bullys on one target. "This is not only to keep in practice for the matches to be fired," said Sergent Huber, "but also to pick the 15 high women who will constitute the team for the first match to be fired the day before." Finally, women the 10 highest scores are to count in the match."
During the week of the first match all of the women must fire the regular record score and the 15th team must execute the team for the following week.
"Due to the fact that we have some matches scheduled which require firing in the sitting and kneeing positions," said Sergent Huber, half of whom are reminded to practice firing in those positions as soon as possible."
The following women make up the reserve squad: Billy Evans, Neva Athon, Charlotte Martin, Edith Billings, and Betty Wilkinson. According to Sergent Huber those women who fail to fire or will repile any who fail to fire or who drop out at the end of the semester.
KFKU Kansas Program Planned for Jan. 20
The University of Kansas will broadcast an all Kansas program from radio station KFKU of the university on Friday, Jan. 28, City Star, on Kansas Day, Jan. 29.
The program will last from 9:00 a.m.
10:45 p. m, and will include greetings:
from Chancellor E. H. Lindley and
Governor B. S. Paulen.
The glee club under the direction of Thomas A. Larrone will sing "The Corn Song". "The Corn Song" was written by Kate Stephens, a graduate of the University in 1875. The rest of the program has not been completed.
The chess team at Princeton has secured the aid of Gena Marcozy, champion chess player of Hungary, to demonstrate the game.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 19:27
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief ... Robert H. Slight
Editor-In-Chief
Adulter H. Stiglman
Rochester, NY
Editor-Tarik
Dutzer, Tarik
Campus Editor
Gerritt R. Searcy
Nashville, TN
Nadler, Miller
Tenthumder Editor
Tenthumder, Miller
Squirt Edition
Senior Editor
Serretta W. McClain
Altoona, NJ
Forest W. McClain
Altoona, NJ
George Albani
Athens, GA
Charles Edison
Frank K. Tilman
Buried Fred Wood
John Shawer
Mary Ellen Finkin
John Snares
Judy Tapier
John Maurice
Lauren Lucey
Ritualess Staff
Advertising Manager ------------- Chancee B. Windsor
Advertising Mgr. ------------- W. Morgan Coat
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ------------- M. Monette
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ------------- Wm. Elmo
Circulation Mgr. ------------- Alice Van Meens
Tropicina
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 24
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1958, at the post office at Lawrence Kansan, under the act of March 3, 1957.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1957
THE VALUE OF TIME
The services of the library are in greater demand just now perhaps than at any other time of the year.
It would appear that the library force is made up of a set number of employees, and that no allowances or provisions are made for enlarging the number to meet the demands which arise at such times as this.
A student having filled out the regulation card which enables him to obtain a book from the stacks, presents it at the desk, and then what? The laboratory takes the card and disappears behind the large doors leading to the rows of bound knowledge.
The first ten minutes pass fairly rapidly, but after that time the student undergoes a feeling of anxiety, wondering if the librarian has become lost in the stacks or if he has fallen down the elevator shaft. But no, such is not the case, for in about ten minutes more the librarian returns, and if the student is fortunate he will receive the desired book. But too often he is greeted with the words "I'm sorry, but the book is out," or "I'm down at the bindery," and twenty or thirty minutes have been lost. The student must then look up another book and by the time he finally obtains one, there are only about thirty minutes left for him to study.
Many valuable moments have been wasted in this manner, to say nothing of the lessons which go unprepared. If those in charge of the facilities would increase the force at such reasons as this, it would be greatly appreciated by those who value their time.
The local house of Commons seems to be following precedent in building up its reputation by arguments and refutations.
Conference on Parental Education to Be Held—Kansas headline. Wonder if it will be worth while. We have not been able to learn of any students on the program.
It was an unusual opportunity that was offered to University and Lawrence people this afternoon, when a man of such prominence and genus as John Van Druten consented to talk to them. Mr. Van Druten is a successful and well known English dramatist, and incidentally the author of "Young Woody," the play which opens at the Schubert theater in Kansas City next Monday.
MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS
It is not often that such men as Mr. Van Druten are persuaded to meet with students at the University. Yet we have had here within the past two years Sinclair Lewis, A. Bruce Curry, Sherwood Eddy, Tso Yon Wang, Dudley Craft Watson, Leonard Richmond, William Allen White, Victor Murdock, and others of the same caller representing as many more fields, art, religion, literature, science, and politics.
To get the most out of his University education, a student must take advantage of the cultural and educational advantages offered in addition to regular class work. Students often never realize half of the things
SILLY TEARS
After I'd been with sleeping
Hundreds of days I thought how quiet I shall be
After a hundred years.
How纵目 above me
The grim will blow about,
While other纵目 girls will be
Draught their kerriecks out.
by Elizabeth Ball in Haldeman-Julius Quarterly
that are taking place on the campus until their senior year. Then they look back with regret on the time spent at mpatients and in "fooling around" which could have been spent in so many other ways, more interesting, entertaining and stimulating, besides yielding more valuable returns. Literary lectures, art exhibits, and forums are all attended by practically the same group of junior and senior students. They could be called the "intelligentizan" save for the fact that the term might be misleading; for numbers of the same students are seen also at variates and other social functions. They are not "sisies" or "prudes," but a group of students who have grown wiser, and have learned to choose the worth while things.
Many students are blithely going through the university, no doubt making good grades, but not awake to the many advantages and opportunities waiting for them outside of the classroom.
Contrary to general belief the Law, don't use their heads—witness the staircomb ring around the middle of the base of the Uncle Jimmy statue.
LEARN TO LIKE IT
College is a place in which to acquire not only an education, but culture, and it is rather deplorable that so many miss so much of the latter. One of the most pleasant and profitable ways in which to brush the viewpoint and become familiar with some of the beauty of life is to study the art exhibitions which are offered so frequently for the benefit of the student. It takes such a few minutes to visit the exhibition room in west Administration building, and there are some very fine things to be found there. Many students have not even seen the Brynwood collection, which is a permanent possession of the University, and in which there are some splendid oils.
It is an advantageous to any person who calls himself educated to be able to appreciate and discuss the arts as it is to know Spanish grammar or to be able to use the rule or know what a dynamo is.
It is doubtful if many of the people who know the life history of Shakespeare, Napoleon, Pasteur or Aristotle are familiar with Michael Angelo, Rembrandt or Van Dyke. How many of the same people can distinguish between pastels and oils and water colors, or between eichings, woodcuts and ink and sketches?
Those who are interested in paintings, the lovely blending of colors, harmonious shades and noble themes are more appreciative of all beauty around them. If you but look for it there are rich colorings all about you; purples and reds and yellows that the average eye does not see. In fact that is the mission of the artist to paint things for us that we ourselves cannot see. But how much more pleasure we could derive from them if we would but look with the eyes of an artist—we have only to open them, and see.
In all large cities and even the sma towns people are making a figit against the automobile driver who speed is a menace to lives of the corn munity.
SHALL WE ACT NOW?
On this campus the same sort of amenace confronts the students, that of continually watching out for some speed demon. Legislation has been passed and definite laws governing speeding and parking are both on the books. The fault lines in the fact that neither of these are being enforced. The time has come to enforce these laws before a life is unnecessarily snuffed out due to the negligence of loose law enforcement. Just the other day a student was forced to place his hands on the fender of a moving car to throw himself out of its path. Act now and enjoy the results, act later and be sorry.
Vol. VIII Wednesday, January 12, 1927 No. 88
******************************************************************************
La Ultima remisión de 13 Atenco del cemento actual tendra lugar jueves, el 13 de enero a la 4290. Todos los miembros deben asistir.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Men's Student Council will meet this evening, Wednesday, in the courtroom of Green hall, at 7:30. ALBERT PETERSEN, President,
EL ATENEO:
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
Doctor Hebson will speak on "The New Objective Psychology with Some Implications for Biology," at 3:00 Thursday, Jan. 13, in Snow hall.
PHI SIGMA:
MU TAU ALPHA;
Dr. F. B. Dainis will address the Classical Club on "Chemistry in Classical Times." Thursday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. in room 206. Fraser. The meeting is open to the public. There will be a short business meeting at 7:30 for election of officers. TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary.
The MacDowell Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 15, at 8:30 p. m., in the rest room of central Administration building.
MACDOWELL CLUB:
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS:
ANNA LOIS VOIGTS, President
there will be a meeting at A. L. E. T. Thursday, Jan. 17, at n.p. p.m.
206, Marvin hall. Officers for next tomorrow will be elected at that
time.
The K. U. History Club will hold a business meeting at 4:30 p.m. m. Thursday, Jan. 18. It is requested that all be present. Those dosse member-books may be mailed to: The K. U. History Club, 576 Broadway, New York, NY 10026.
THE FRATERNITY LIBRARY
HISTORY CLUB:
You're cheating—if you use the functior library to get through your course. You're cheating yourself of that very thing you came to college to obtain.
Campus Opinion
The note book which you retype
verbatim, the term theme you copy
for your writing course, the semester
problem you "borrow" from a senior
brother's brain are the things out of
which you are cheating yourself.
And for what reward—merely a grade, a passing mark in a course. What good does it do you otherwise?
Free textbooks will be supplied to all students who work at Leland Stanford University.
Can't you think of experience, every experience you have, as an adventure? So that everything you do and ever think is an adventure which inevitably does something to your personality? And each happening broadens you or it doesn't.
A group of Missouri women announce that they have formed a nongossip club.
When you client you warp your personality and deprive yourself of an invaluable chance for adventure.
Editor Daily Kansan.
As an incentive for better satisfaction at the Commons, I would suggest that whoever is responsible take a couple of samples from the teria, get a few tips, and sample the food that is handed out to multitudes of people. I say my mittitudes and I mean it.
To go there at meal time one has the impression that every man, women and children who are served. Why such crowds? That's easy to guess. The patrons get liberal servings of deliciously cooked meats and poultry, which is spotlessly clean from the front door to the backyards white and yellow in full view, and he is one of our brave.
They accommodate their students by giving them all the work there is to do. They also help us believe the education they desire. I have seen 1,700 people served at one time with no confusion. They have written books for teachers to serve the customers almost at a walking gait; each customer carry a laptop and to the counter when through with it.
For 15 cents one can get a satisfying lunch, and 25 will give you enough money to buy a drink. For course, for the benefit of the students; but the fare was so appetizing that they take in such numbers than finally capacity was taxed to the utmost. The corporation that brought them away was forced to service charges outsiders to limit the number. No student walks home there to keep the door open when the bus does do here. The writer used to walk 10 blocks for the noodley meal, passing half a dozen restaurants in order to get the food.
"Badgadies" is to be the eighth musical comedy to be presented by the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri.
On Other Hills
A Student's Mother.
---
Set a good table at a reasonable price and the world will make a path to your door.
According to a Princeton professor, one peanut contains enough energy to type 1000 words.
The military department of the University of Arkansas has offered two prices of $10. to be given to the best drilled cadet in the freehm and master's degree offering of this prize is intended to further interest in military work.
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
Quality Work Guaranteed
Excelsior Laundry Phone 112 741 N.H.
The Indiana Daily Student is conducting a questionnaire on, "Are College Students Athletes?"
Purdue University announces that the course for cheerleaders given last year proved a success.
At Ohio State University professors maintain that one-third of the students *a* of that institution are incapable of doing the required work.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
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City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
THE BEGINNING OF THE TEACHING HOURS
Master Barbers have made bobbing and chipping hair their specialties, so that you may be sure of a carefully cut and becoming head of hair.
We suggest making morning appointments.
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ALL good resolutions start, and often end. "... beginning tomorrow". But commence the Shredded Wheat habit tomorrow and the chances are your grandson will still be carrying on. For Shredded Wheat is that kind of a food; rich in all the body-building, mind-stimulating whole wheat elements you need—and rich in captivating flavor, too.
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Our vegetarian dinners are delicious always, a choice of new vegetables every day
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THE STAR
Just where do the styles come from, anyway?
In England, of course, the matter has been made very simple. The whole thing is left up to the Prince of Wales.
You can see at once how easy that makes the clothes question for the Britishers —
When the Prince takes a quiet stroll about London, accompanied by a regiment or two of cavalry and six military bands, all the villagers take careful note of the royal costume.
Then each loyal subject rushes over to Bond Street and buys one exactly like it.
Over here, we have no Prince worth putting in the saddle, and the movie heroes are too jealous of each other for any one of them to take the lead. There’s nothing to do—when it comes to college clothes at least—but let the styles be decided by the men who are going to wear them. Sounds rather reasonable, at that. Our college men know clothes and they have their own ideas as to what they want to wear. We’d back their judgment against that of royalty any day!
Feature Values in College Suits and Obercoats
$38 and $45
Ober's HEADY DOGS SUPPLIES
New Spring Clothes Arriving Daily
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Three-Day School of Water Experts to Start Jan. 17
Filtration Plant Operators and Sewage Disposal Superintendents to Meet
The second annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works Association and the fifth three-day water works school will be held at the University Jan. 26, 2015, in Boyce, Ohio. Boyce, associate professor of civil engineering, water superintendents, filtration and sewage disposal plant operators, and others in the state who are interested in problems of sanitary supplies have been invited to attend.
The three-day school following the meeting of the association will be conducted under the auspices of the School of Engineering. Several prominent engineers from Kansas and other states will speak at general meetings and even at conferences that are brought before the group. Laboratory demonstrations and instruction will be given at the city filter plant.
Cities to Send Delegates
"The thesis of Kansas have been requested to send representatives in this school," said Prof. James L. Buron, of the Kansas Water Works Association. "No tuition or laboratory fees are being charmed."
The first day of the meeting will be given over to discussions of quality of water, water distribution and free protection features, and construction and maintenance methods. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will hold an open house for visitors Monday evening.
Instruction to Be Given
On Tuesday the time will be devoted to geological studies of ground water, well construction and maintenance problems, developments in water purification practice, and to the study of soil science by counting. Laboratory demonstrations and instruction will be given at the city filtration plant. In the evening the annual dinner and business meeting of the Geothermal Work Areas will be held.
Experts to Be Present
The third and last day of the meeting will be given over to the discussion of administrative problems of sewage control and control, use of chlorine in sewage purification, and the designing and operation of sewage disposal plants. In the afternoon a bus trip will be made to visit the water filtration plant.
Paul C. Lous, chemical engineer National Line Association, Washing ton, D.C., "The Economy of Soften Well Water Supplies."
John Prince, president Stewart Sand Company, Kansas City, Mo. "Preparation and Analysis of Filter Sand."
Among the speakers of especial prominence together with their subjects, greet Jack J. Himan Jr., as associate professor of sanitation at the University of Iowa and chairman of a committee on the United States Water Works Association, "Measurements of the Quality of Water."
A. L. Dopmersey, associate sanitary engineer, United States Public Health Service, St. Louis, Mo., "Safeguarding Interstate Carrier Drinking Water."
L. H. Enlow, sanitary engineer, Chlorine Institute, New York City, "Effective Sewage Chlorination and Possible Cost Reduction."
"Fill Rollers" Ball* Plans Outlined
The student board of the school of pharmacy met last night to discuss tentative plans for the annual "pill rollers" ball* to be held sometime in April. No definite plans have yet been made, but will be within a few weeks.
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12:30 p. m. "Talk," The Librarian, Dr. E.M.
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1:15 p. m.- Radio Bulletin of Campus News
Annual Broadcasting of Radio Night to Be Over KFKU and WDAF
Kansans Throughout Country
May Hear K. U. Program
on Jan. 29
on Jan. 29
The annual K. U. Radio Night will be broadcast Jan. 29, from 9 until 10:45 p. m., over stations KFKU at 275 meters and WDAF at 363.6 meters. By using two stations it will be possible to reach all over the United States and make it possible for U. U. alumni to bear the program.
This will be a Kansas program given on Kansas Day, and will consist mainly of entertainment features. Greetings will be given by Governor Ben S. Pausanis, the State nature number, "The Corn Song," will be given by the motel club. The song was written by Kate Stephens, A. B. 75, and especially arranged by T. A. Larryne, director. The program will play Kansas traditions which especially involve University and the state beer.
The broadcasting will be from the studio, and not from the gymnasium as in previous years.
This program is given for the people of Kansas, and for alumni associations and Kanaus clubs all over the United States. The last issue of the Graduate Magazine contained notice of the program, and the next issue will contain a complete account. Besides this, special notices are posted by the University secretary of the alumni association, to all K, U, and Kanaus clubs in order that they may get together for the program.
The first K. U, Radio night was given in 1922 over WDAF. It was such a success that it was again given over WDAF in 1925. In 1924 the program given from KFKU answered were received from 43 states and from 70 Kansas counties. No regular radio night was given in 1925, but this program was announced in February which had not been previously announced. In 1926 a regular program was given. Owing to improved methods in reception it is thought that this will be the third this year will be heard throughout the country.
New Review Magazine Announced
A new review publication is to come inti existence soon announces John M. Price of the New York Herald Tribune. It will be published three times a year and will cost fifty cents the copy or $1.25 the year. Manuscript is available, and words of encouragement or decision are to be addressed to John M. Price, erase of Herald Tribune, New York.
According to statistics, gourre is the principal aliment of the students at the University of Indiana.
Values to fit the Student Pocketbook in our January's Clearance Sale
The things students need for hikes and school wear for these cold and slushy days to follow——
10 per cent or 20 per cent discount on regular sale price.
Hiking Boots
Hiking Pants
for men and women
Sweaters
Silk Wool Hose
Rubbers
Zippers
Overshoes
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Beginning Monday, Jan. 24, Dean F. B. Dainis will reserve the booth from 2 to 4 p.m. for students desiring graduate work in the second semester.
The Kansas chapter of the American College Quill Club will hold an important meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 13 at :700clock in the room of central Administration building. - Cari Niemeyer, scribe.
Rhadanthuni will meet at 7:30
Thursday night in the basement of
Green hall. Poems will be read and
criticized by the club and plans for
the new semester will be discussed.
This is the last meeting of the
semester and Frances Woffey, president;
urges all members to be present.
members of Alpha Sigma Nu please meet at Squires studio for the taking of the Jayhawk picture, on Friday at 12:30.
Quack Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the gymnasium. Ann Bottford will have charge of the meeting tonight. Ingarbog Williamson.
Chemistry of Ancients to Be Lecture Subject
Dr. F. B, Dains, professor of chemistry, will lecture on "Chemistry Among the Auctions" before an open meeting of Mu Tau Alpha, honorary classical fraternity, in room 206 Fri sera, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Doctor Dains will use slides to illustrate his lecture which will be preceded by the business meeting of the fraternity. The public will be admitted for the lecture at the cost of the meeting.
The printed proofs of the channeler's biennial report have been returned from the state printer. John Chavez, channeler, corrected the proofs for busy Monday correcting the proofs.
Notice to College Freshmen
All College freshmen are expected to see their advisers between Jan. 10 and Jan. 20 to arrive with materials for the spring semester.
The advisers' names and office hours are on the bulletin board at the College office, 100 central Administration.
Paul B. Lawson, Asst't. Dean.
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FOR SALE - Worderon automatic portable typewriter No. 3 in A-1 condition. Case included, $25.00. See Reed, K. U. Business Office. 59
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING--
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1927
Basketball Squad Leaves for Game With K.C.A.C.Five
Dr. Allen Does Not Believe
Ackerman's Presence
Will Alter Result
of Game
of Game
With every man in good physical condition, the entire Kansas basketball half squad numbering 24 players, as accompanied by all members of the coaching staff, left this afternoon for Kansas City where Doctor Allen's quintet meets the Kansas City Athletic Club tonight in Convention hall.
"We ought to win and I will be greatly disappointed if we don't," said Doctor Alen this morning. "Our players are in good physical condition and the team is wrapped up before the mental slump that begins before the grance with Washington last week."
Team Looks Good in Practice
Team Looks Good in Practice
The men have shown lots of fight and vigor in practice this week and we are getting closer to being going at almost top speed. Gordon has not found his basket eye as he had last year, but this week has been hitting the rim consistently. He has two free throws, Monday night.
Burton and Jeffery have been holding up the defense in fine shape and have also demonstrated that they possess scoring ability. Captain Schmidt has scored seven goals, and Peterson has shown more speed and fight than at this time last year.
Ackerman Will Be in Game
Ackerman *Will die in 'game*
Alber Ackerman, *Ackerman*, will be on the club lineup. Ackerman will be on the club lineup. Ackerman will be on the club lineup. Ackerman does not believe that the presence of his former star will be enough to spell defeat for Kansas. The Blue Diamond captain is suffering from an acute fracture and will need good physical shape even though he has against his former teammates tonight*
Instead of the usual warm-up cup, basket-shooting, the Kansas aqua will put on a demonstration of fundamental plays and positions for benefit of the high school coaches and teams. This was given before the Washington grade and teams from all over the state. It included the Vale Male High School sent its entire team and coaching staff to watch the Jayhawkers give these fundamentals.
The game will not start until 9 o'clock and will give students an opportunity to leave here as late as 7 o'clock. Kansas City in time for the contest.
The probable starting line-up:
The probaible starting line-up:
Korner K, C. A., C. A.
Sublight F
Proudfire
Gordon B
Beuz
Peterson A
Ackermann
Burton G
Mooby
Jeffery G
Wilkin
Freshmen and Sophs Win
Upperclassmen Are Worsted in Volleyball Games
The freshmen and sophomores come out winners in the games of the interclass volleyball tournament, played every Friday at the juniors and seniors are well known because of their practice, but in volleyball the tables are being turned for the seniors have lost twice and lost the only game they have played.
The score in the freshmen-senior game was 35-28 in favor of the freshmen, and the score for the sophomore game was 24-19 for the sophomore.
The freshmen were particularly good on returning due mostly to the fine team work with which they played. The entire team served well, and she was the outstanding server for the freshmen. She served the best of any on all four teams, having made 17 points during her service. The senior team was unable to return with the hard serve but they showed good teamwork.
The sophomore/junior game was indeed interesting. The sophomores managed to keep the lead most of the time, but the sophomores did last they had a larger lead than two or three points. There were no outstanding players on the junior team, but 11 points were chalked up during Ketterman's service.
A committee has recently been appointed at Leland Stanford University, to make a survey of the constitution of the associated students, and to make such revision and reorganization as the committee sees fit.
A benefit dance to buy "NN" blanks for Northwestern University athletes was given recently by students of that school.
A short course in embalming will be offered by the University of Minnesota.
Swimming Team Outlook Good, Says Coach Allphin
The swimming team, composed of 20 men is showing good form, according H. G. Aliphin, coach. The practice deals principally with starting, and touch and turn. The conditioning exercise consists of a swim between four and five hundred yards each practice. Unusual interest is in the latter meet with K. C. A. C, the latter part of this month, said Coach Aliphin.
The men showing the best form thus far is: Meredith Joeclyn, Gerry May, Allen Raun, Robert Gimmel, James Schultz, John Schulz, and James Walker.
All the men on the squail will swim against time on Friday, Jan. 21, at 5 p. m. This will give Coach Alphin a chance to pick his entries for the
Swimming to Be Taught
Red Cross Brings Instructor in Life Saving
The local chapter of the American Red Cross at Lawrence is bringing A. S. Moreau, a representative of the life saving field service from St. Louis, to conduct a four day school in swimming and first aid. The school will start Monday, Jan. 17, and end Thursday evening, Jan. 20. The pool will be used during his stay to teach first aid and swimming to groups.
This school will be free and those who remember the two day school taught by Ned Campbell this summer will find that the coming four day school is more interesting than the two day school, according to Red Cross official.
Although most of Mr. Morenau's time will be taken up by instruction work at the Robinson pool, he will visit the Fire Department and Junior High School where he will give first and demonstration.
Following is the schedule for Mon day, Jan. 17:
9:30 a. m. Water demonstration for men.
11:30 a, m. Water demonstration for women.
3:30 p. m. Water demonstration for women.
5:00 p. m.Suggestions to the Uni university of Kansas swimming team.
The Washington University swimming team met the University of Illinois team at Champaign Saturday to the largest swimming pool in the States. The pool is surpassed only by the University of Iowa tank and measures 75 by 32 feet. The depth of pool ranges from 7-1 2 feet to 8 feet.
The Louisville, Ky., high school team came to St. Louis to see the K-Washington basketball game Sat. at the University of Arkansas. Phog's basketball class at one time.
First Round Handball Tourney to Be Played by Evening of Jan. 17
Coach Sabe, director of intramural athletics, announced this morning that the first round of the intramural handball tournament must be completed by Monday, Jan. 17 at 6 o'clock. Seconds of contest must be reported to him by that date or they will not count.
Deadline 1s 6 O'clock; Scores
Man's Life 'I'll Off'
Both doubles and singles drawings have been posted on the gymnastic bulletin board. The second round must be completed by Jan, 22 and from that date the deadline for each round will be on Saturday.
The large registration ballhandl is the one which will be used in all matches. One point is given for competition, three points for winning either by competition or forfeit, and two points as a partner in the winning double team.
The entry fast this year is the largest in the history of intranatral competition and there are 72 singles and 36 doubles teams entered.
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Coach Sabo says that basketball entries have not been coming in so good, especially the organizations in Paralellic council. Only half of these organizations had entered this game and the deadline was this noon.
After Games
Non-traternity men at the University of Oklahoma recently organized to oppose Traternity men at elections.
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The books also show Ames to have a low margin of points and victories. In 31 games Iowa State has defeated Kansas in but 3. Kansas has scored 1105 points to Ames' 676.
Gabe Kaufman, Kansas City, pro-
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Buck Weaver, former White Sox third baseman who was mixed in the "Black Sox" scandal of 1919, has pre-restatement Landers Laws for re-statement.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.89
Prof. John Hess Suggests Change for Enrollments
Plan Works Successfully at Indiana Eliminates Much Red Tape of Process
A suggestive for a new plan o enrollment f.r classes, which if successful in operation as it has been at the beginning of its great facility for both instructors and students the over-burdensse present method, has been made by John A. Hess, assistant professor of psychology at Kaiser interview with a Kaiser reporter.
Under Professor Hess' proposed plan each instructor would be stationed in his respective room and would enroll his own students only. Each student's students would be supplied with class schedules and they would immediately proceed to rooms of the instructors in whiche classes they wished to enroll and would be taken care of in their efficient, wide way, with little loss of time.
Departmental heads would be in their offices where they would be ready to confer with majors in the department who were having difficulties in arranging class schedules. The responsibility for correct enrollment would be placed upon the students.
New Plan Described
This plan is in effect at the University of Indiana, where Professor Hess, after his graduation from Kansas, taught from 1910 until 1918. Is describing the operation of the plan there, he says:
"On enrollment day each department head was stationed in his office, and his staff of teachers in the adjacent classrooms. Early in the morning each teacher wrote on the blackboard the course name, the names of the books to be used, and the first day's assignment.
Personal Contact Established
"Presently the already registered students began to appear, schedules in hand. On the front page were two headlines: 'students relative to group requirements and to freshman-sophomore work, accompanied by the solemn warning: 'Work taken in violations of these regulations, will not be approved graduation.' A footnote to the courses offered by each department stated in what rooms enrollment would occur. With these preliminary information they were thrown into their own resources.
Personal Contact Exhibition
A student wants to individual instructors who enrolled him in their own courses only. If a student wanted German with me I quizzed him about his previous preparation, and if this was not the case he upon his enrollment card with my name and had him make out a class-card. In this way an invaluable personal contact was made with each student and when classes started there was much less motion."
A recent letter from the dean of the University of Indiana assured Professor Hoss that the plan was still on track, and no difficulty from miscronelments.
Professor Hess said that he was opposed to the plan now under consideration by the college in order to have students in regard to their next semester's work would be done during the two weeks preceding examinations. It would only complicate an already unwieldy system and work a hardship on its members.
Present System Chaotic
He sees no reason why college students should receive an enrollment as provided for in his plan. "How is our nation to get the leadership it is expecting from our college graduates if they are given no responsibility and lacked the skills we need." "Surely a young man or woman after one year at college can be expected to make out his or her own program correctly, If this is impossible at Kansas institutions are probably complicated."
The present enrollment system Professor Hess considers not only chancie and confusing to students, but wasteful of instructors' time. "I went my undergraduate days," he said, "I used to think that professors were endowed with certain mallocable rights, among which were the teaching of classes and the pursuit of knowledge. Since then I have seen
FOUR PAGES
(Continued on page 4.)
Dog Convention Turns into Formal "Mixer"
This morning at 8:30, a convention for the dogs in the immediate vicinity of Lawrence was called in front of her house.
The call can followed immediately and was responded to by a fox terrier, two shepherds, a pomeranian poole and two mongrels, the pig-nose bull dog being the only member absent.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927
The convention started just like all other conventions—with lots of noise and but a little bloodshed. It seemed to be a simple question when came up as to whether the members' offspring should be allowed to roam on the gentle slopes of the hill.
A protest by one or two and the convention went into a dog fight. With his snapping and teeth shining the good fight was on, only to be interrupted by a humanitarian who waded in and became the sailor of a well meant con-
V. A. A. Makes Plans for Puff Pant Prom to Be Given Feb. 11
Award Will Be Made to "Man Who Is Best Dressed; Males Barred
mares darreu
The date for the annual puff pump rom, given by the W. A. A., has been for Friday, Feb. 11. Dr. F. C. llen has given permission to use the basketball floor in Robinson gymnasium for this dance only.
Prizes have been given for the best dressed couple, the best dressed "man" and to the house having the most couples present in previous years and making a difference again this year, according to Dorn Geiger, president of W. A. A.
Carnival booths and carnival decrations will be used. Committees and he following chairmen were appointed: Entertainment, Betty Bluer; chaperones, Ruth Martin; pubicure, Alice Van Meensel; decorations, darie Inno; booths, Gladys Hitt; orchestra, Mar瑟 Taylor.
This party is for women only. The admission will be $1 for couples and 75 cents for stage.
Members of W. A. B., by selling meal tickets, will be entitled to all club privileges at Broadview Im, accrual of the value of the ticket is $5.00. The actual value of the ticket is $5.00 but they will be sold for $5 until Feb. 1. Persons buying these tickets also become members of the club and do not receive conversions for meals ahead of time.
Joie Stapleton has charge of the campaign. The names of chairmen and helpers of each group will be posted on the bulletin board of the gymnasium at the third floor of Broadway. The students will be turned into a W. A. A. room.
Schedules Have Errors
Mistakes Found in History and Journalism Courses
The second semester enrollment schedule contains several errors. In the department of history Prof. F. T. Brutton, the student solution is listed as being open only to
seniors. His course is open to juniors or seniors. Professor Hodder's course in presidential administrations II is open only to seniors, and not to both juniors and seniors as listed in the schedule.
College freshmen and sophomores who are working and wish to be exempt from afternoon classes may obtain work cards in the College office. When these work cards have been filled out and signed by the employer, they can be offered to Dr. P. B. Lawson in order to save time on enrollment day.
In the department of journalism reporting III is listed as carrying a variable credit of 1-3 hours and meeting on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day in reporting III will be a two hour course meeting on Tuesday and Thursdays.
A one-hour professional crest course in design in advertising was omitted from the schedule. This class will meet twice a week and visit west Administration building. Miss Hatton of the School of Fine Arts will be the instructor
According to Jess S. Hawley, famous Dartmouth grid coach, rhythm is partially responsible for success in football.
Work Cards Now Available
John Van Druten, Playwright, Talks About Dramatics
Contemporaries Including Monroe, Barrie, Shaw, and Galsworthy Discussed
The drama is the most realistic and artificial of all the arts and is a means of getting outside our personality, revealing suppression of emotions, according to Van Druten. "We are all in the theater without believing it."
In regard to technique of the modern drama the Englishman admitted he did not actually know what was meant by the term bot that to him it was "keeping up the illusion of reality." The modern drama is to "preserve reality."
Technique Is Discussed
"What a plight would have been the private life of William Shakepeare if he had experienced all the situations of his characters," said John Van Dronet, successful English dramatist, who spoke Wednesday afternoon on "Modern English Drama: The Tragedy of Veronica," which was advised by Van Dronet to have personal experiences only as a background.
"Modern drama is inherited from Dosen who introduced realistic technique," according to Van Druten. "Dosen used the theater to mask human emotions, shameless and hypocrisy, in which serious English dramatists have followed him ever since." Dosen's "Doll's House" shows a change from the accustomed romantic figure in drama to the more real human of every day characterities.
Shaw Is Teacher
Mr. Van Druten said Bernard Shaw was lozeness most devoted follower. He told of Shaw, "first I consider him a great teacher and preacher of philology and second a jolly good play right."
are discussed also Galsworthy, Barrie, and others. He also Galsworthy's characters seemed flat because he too often uses them as a means of connection with the children to become more puppets. Van Druten said, "Barrie writes of his own world, he doesn't draw characters; but he takes bits of human emotions and makes a play. He is one of the most brilliant craftsmakers in the world," the most interesting because of its beauty, fineness and pathos."
Mr. Van Druten said it was harder to estimate the work of the younger group of English dramatists, of which he is one. However he said that he considers Shaw *O'Cauley* and C. K. Mansfield outstanding members of this group.
"Young Woodley" Mentioned
"The Return Half," the first play of Van Bruten's to be produced will be given next month in Baltimore by students of Johns Hopkins University, with Van Drutea playing the leading role.
"Young Woodley," a successful play, of Van Droner's was one of the most talked of plays that ran in New York last year. This play was barred from England so he brought it to New York last season and in speak with the actors. "I have reached the bottom rung of the ladder on which I have placed not only my feet but my heart." I generally begin with a character then let it grow to convince me, he said, regard to his first attempt at a play.
Following this meeting members and pledges of the fraternity will adjourn to a private home where a host will be hold in honor of Mt. Sweet.
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity will hold an open meeting in the news room of the Journalism building, Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p. m. At this time Charles Swift, ex '19, editor of Capper's Farmer, will speak on general newspaper problems.
Mr Van Druten attended the University of London, studied law at the University of Wales and taught law there for three years.
Editor of Farm Journal to Address Fraternit
A plan to give a radio correspondence course on "The Study of the Novel," for two hours of university credit is being considered by the extension department of the University of Nebraska.
Omaha, Jan. 13.—The fifth regiment of United States Marines has been ordered to concentrate at Quantico, Va., naval base for "emergency service." it was learned here today. The fifth regiment, together with the first regiment, arrived in the United States mails in this section for several months past.
Wire Flashes United Press
--break With United States Is Seen by Observers as Next Move by Calles
Kansas City, Jan. 13.—A fire bridge across the Missouri River by spring was assured today when the owners of the A. S. B. bridge notified of the city's offer of $1,200,000 for an assessment over the structure.
Austin, Jan. 13.—After a morning session marked by clashes between attorneys over the questioning of韦伦的 Ku Klux Klan, 11 men had been selected for the jury which will hear the trial of the Rev. J. Frank Norris, Baptist minister who shot and killed Ferdinand Worth lumberman.
Saturday Is Absolute Deadline for Junior and Senior Glosses
Aside from the senior section, the work of the Jayhawker is more nearly completed now than it has been at this time in previous years. The pictures and editorial materials of other books, rapidly being collected by the staff.
Fraternity Membership Lists Are Desired Information at Present
"Saturday, Jan. 15 will absolutely be the last day that junior and senior glasses will be accepted at the Jay-hawker office." Clark, Anderson, and others of the pictures are taken this week and the photographers do not have time to finish them until after this deadline, special permission will be given students to turn them in later if they apply at the office this week," he
"Senior and junior pictures are on only worries now," the editor said.
Funeral Services Friday
Most of the fraternity pictures have been turned in, but very few of the fraternities have turned in membership lists and other information, accrual reports, and other details.
A large shipment of mounted glasses was sent in to the Burger Engrgving Company at Kansas City today so that the work of making the cuts might be started. This will avoid a rushed production at the engraver's site, and the material the hands of the printers so that work may bern at once.
Friends of Miss Sarah Smith to Attend in Body
Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
The funeral of Sarah Smith, c27,
who died at Memorial hospital Wednesday,
Jan. 12, from injuries suffered
when some gasoline exploded at her home, 900 Connecticut St., will be at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the Methodist church. The Rev. Charles Richards of the Christian church and Dr. Edward Hialp of the Methodist
will have charge of the services.
Dormitory men at the University of Wisconsin issue a newspaper.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Miss Slimson, who moved to Lawrence with her parents in 1922, was a graduate of the Ottawa high school. She was a major in the department of home economics, and a member of the Phi and the Home Economics Club.
Seats have been reserved for the Home Economics Club so that the members of this organization may sit in a body. Seats will also be reserved for any other classmates or friends of Miss Smith who desire to attend the funeral. Home Economics will be excused for the afternoon.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Jan. 14
Pan Hellenic Conference, Ecke's Hall, 1 p. m.
Presbyterian Student Union Westminster hall, 12 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 17
Varsity, F.A.U.hall
...
Domestic Violence in Mexico Brings Added Difficulties
by Calles
(United Press)
Mexico City, Jan. 13—Violence within her borders and a major conflict of policy with that of the United States today brought the government of Mexico to the brink of difficulties which its foes hope may accomplish the overthrow of the Calles government.
Discussion of the possibility of a break in Mexican-American diplomatic relations engaged most observers here today because of Secretary Rodriguez's visit to the United States senate committee on foreign affairs and to the press of evidence collected by the United States government with respect to communicative activities centered in Mexico, the United States and her policies.
More Trouble with Church
Meanwhile the opposing forces within this country are being drawn further into the conflict, accentuated by continued violence for which the government has charges the prelates of the Catholic church in Mexico are responsible. The episcopies are supposed to be charged with a denial.
Over a period of more than a year the relations between Washington and Mexico City have steadily grown worse, and during the past month the mayor of Mexico City has recognized the liberal claimant and the United States has recognized the conservative Diaz, who controlled the machinery of government, has focused attention on the former president. It was believed here today that
tails. It was believed here today that the Mexican government would not permit Kellogg's statement to pass without an answer.
United States Policy Protested
Meetings to protest the United
States' Nicaraguan policy have been
held throughout the city. The Federation of Mexican Students and the University of San Diego approved energetic protests against "Yankee imperialism."
The tenor of the various meetings was similar. They assail the United States, Wall Street, and other elec-
tors that have been a spiritual unity of Latin America.
"The government has no proof," the abjb the priest, "and if it did have such proof it already would have been used as a weapon to deceive the公婆."
Unemployed rumors in the streets of the capital last night caused reports that Pope Pius had pronounced a new rule to revolt against the Galles government.
Episcopate Answers
The Mexican episcopate's answer to the charges that the prelates were responsible for disturbances demanded a penalty of $150,000. A law directing proof to substantiate its charge.
The course is in reality an old course expanded, as it was formerly offered as a combination of personal training and business ownership and advertising. This year the first two sections were given as a course for the first semester, while the last two sections will be offered for the spring semester.
New Psychology Course Offered Next Semester
Miss Beulah Morrison of the department of philosophy and psychology is offering a new course in business, marketing and advertising for the next semester.
Contrary to the requirements given in the schedule, only five hours of psychology are demanded as prerequisite to this new course.
Lawson Talks to Zoology Club A regular meeting of the Zoology Club was held Wednesday evening, Supper was served at 5:30 after which Dr. P. B. Lawson, of the department of entomology, talked on the subject "Why Study Biology?" A short business meeting was then.
A new theory as to evading high grades is offered by the students of Colorado Agriculture College. drag on a cigarette between clauses the students claim, furnishes them with evidence which ask them in class work.
Many Colleges Imitate Famous K. U. Battle-Cry
The famous K. U. yell, “Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk,” has been copied by so many colleges, and parodies made on it, so that it is no longer individual, according to Thomas P. Hennessey of New York in a letter to Fred Ellis of the University of Kansas. Army-Navy game this fall, Mr. Hennessey says, a version of the old Rock Chalk could be heard, which is a result, no doubt, of the University of Kansas’ football tour to the east several years ago, when the army won the game. Dashwarkshyu, a daughter of them, they announced the yell as well as the game.
It is at once a credit and a thing to be deplored, Mr. Hennessey thinks, that various schools should find the Rock-Claim worthy of coping. But above all, he says, it is an insult to him if his school prefers that the old call to football battle would be the exclusive property of its originator.
Department of Design Receives Six Awards in National Contest
Carpet Mills Executive Praises Work of Art Students in N. Y. Show
of the 26 prizes awarded by the Mohawk Carpet Mills, ILL., Amsterdam, N. Y., in its competition for rug designs last spring, six were received from the University of Kansas. No other school received so many awards.
"The work of your class was far superior in both originality and execution to that of institutions of larger colleges and wider reputations."
Twenty-two designs were entered in the contest by the local department. The six prize-winning designs are now in the possession of the Mohawk Mills, but 15 of the other designs are on display on the third floor of west Administration building.
A. W. Shuttleworth, vice-president of the Mohawk Mills, in commenting upon the designs from the University of Kansas, says in a letter to Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design:
Of the 15 schools entering competition, seven received awards. Among these schools only two were universities. Syracuse University being the other one. All other prize-winners specialized art schools or institutes.
The prizes received by the Kansas contestants were as follows: First, Rav V. Hill; second, Frances Lonneridge; third, Dorothy Doltxon; honorable mentions, Lucille Jarrett, Elaine Wise and Helen Cooke.
The design department of Syracuse University, which placed second with Pratt Institute in the number of prizes received, was founded by Prof. Seth Emmons, who at present is the head of the department of design at Kansas.
University of Kansas, first, second and third prices, and three honorable mentions; Syracuse University, first second and third, and two honorable mentions; Pratt Institute, first, second and third, and two honorable mentions.
California School of Fine Arts, first second and two honorable mentions; Cleveland School of Fine Arts, first, second and third; Philadelphia School of Fine Arts, first, second and three honorable mention; and Art Institute of Chicago, first prize.
The prize winners in order are as follows:
The disturbance in classes cause by the organ in Fraser hall ha reached the point that Prof. E, M Hopkins of the department of English has requested instructors having a lecture at 4:30 to discuss the tarmon at 4:30 to discuss the situation, and to see if some remedy cannot be found for it.
Hopkins Seeks Remedy for Organ Disturbance
Students in the college of engineering, University of Oklahoma, are attempting to revive the honor system to apply to all students in the courses which appear in the curricula of the college of engineering.
One professor was doubtful as to whether anything could be done short of removing the roof of the auditorium, thus allowing the sounds to go upward, and that, of course, he admitted would be impractical.
college of engineering
Basketball Seats May Be Available to 150 More Fans
Dr. Allen Hopes to Provide Extra Room at Games in gymnasium This Winter
Dr. F. C. Allen still hopes to take care of 150 more reservations of student enterprise basketball tickets. This will bring the total of enterprise basketball tickets reserved this year up to the number accommodated last season, or 2110. At the present 1960 tickets have been reserved.
When Doctor Allen agreed last spring that athletics again should be included in the student enterprise ticket, it seemed probable that more tickets would be sold than could be purchased. A stand of decoding to tear out basketball stalls from the remainder after the proper number were sold, it was agreed to continue the sale without charge and refund $8 to each holder of the tickets for basketball reservations or would be unable to secure any.
Refund Clause Stressed
John R. Dyer, chairman of the student enterprise committee, said that if too little publicity was given to this understanding, the fault is primarily with the student enterprise committee rather than the athletic association. Doctor Allen is not a member of the student enterprise committee. When the admission cost to be handled by the student baseball, basketball, track and other athletics, its proper share is $295. Hence the figure of $3 for the refund.
According to figures secured yesterday from Doctor Allen's office, care must be taken that the following reservations be available, if needed:
Band, 100; K men, 150; variety teams, 60; fresh squash, 50; makers, 38; season ticket holders, 195; complimentaries and others, eagles, and staff, 50; varsity squad, 51; press, 35; chancellor's party, state officials, 25; executive committee enterprise reservations, 190. Total seating capacity, 2788.
These figures show that at 12ms nine out of every ten seats will be occupied by students and faculty members and one third on the cent by present and former K men.
Few Sold Outside
"Certain reservations such as the band, the teams and the freshman squad are almost inflexible," said Mr. Dyer this morning. "It is to be that there will be such consideration when players are expected to complimentary tickets that even more than the expected saving will be effected.
"The item of 105 season tickets to "Student, faculty members, Lawrence citizens and alumni, both of Lawrence criticised," said Mr Dyer. "This same group bought 169 tickets last year and no complaint was made. The increase of 26 this year would help but not erase the congestion in the gymnasium."
"These tickets have gone for the most part to alumni and other friends at UCF or the ball, who have patronized the sports for many years and thereby acquired certain rights and privileges. The team naturally desired to recognize them."
Mr. Dyer said that although many loyal friends of the University, both in the student body and elsewhere, would be disappointed this year, next year there would be room for everybody in the new auditorium.
"It is to be hoped that the powers that he will look with kindly eyes upon violations of the regulation against him, for the reason that it is done to allow those who would otherwise be disappointed to sue one or more of the home games," he said. "The same token it would be common to have the police 'secaled' this year of all years."
Lindley Named Trustee
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was named as one of the trustees of the Anti-Saloon League at the meeting of the organization in Topeka Tuesday. The program as outlined for the league was unanimously approved by the trustees and definite action was taken for the furthering of the work.
Cambridge University of England and the University of Sidney, Australia, have requested debates with the University of Ohio for the next quarter.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Robert K. H. Sligman
Director-In-Office
Robert R. H. Sligman
Director-In-Office
Darby Taylor
Darby Taylor
Campos Editor
Gertrude A. Nancy
News Editor
Gertrude A. Nancy
Telegraph Editor
Nadine Miller
Telegraph Editor
Joe McMahon
Short Edition
Joe McMahon
Short Edition
Kristen F. Olsen
Alumani House
Glen H. Alumni House
Other Board Members
SENIOR AUDIO REPORTERS
Charles Edgson
Boston Audio Research
John K. Fitzgerald
John K. Fitzgerald
Craig Grow
Mary Kleanor Eaton
John Starke
Marije Van Lieshout
Lawrence Fisher
Lauren G. Lawrence
Vaughn Kimbah
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Chance E. B Mandel
Advertising Mgr. ... W. Morgan Cope
Asst. Advertising Mgr. ... John H. Monnett
Asst. Advertising Mgr. ... John H. Monnett
Circulation Mgr. ... Alice Van Meezels
Business Office Telephone
K. U. 14
News Room K. U. 21
Published in the afternoons, five times in The Atlantic and in a journal of the University of Kansas, from the documentation of the University of Kansas, from the archives of the University of Kansas. Published as an undergraduate mail matter Spring 1984; edited by Richard H. Woolley, under the guidance of Kansas, under the assignment of March 1, 1980.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927
ENGINEERS AND HONOR
Much super-heated are not split pro and con regarding the honor system. Little, except high sounding resolutions, has resulted. At times the various sugar-coated idens advanced by pedantic stool-piglets have seemed little more than faculty attempts to shirk the distasteful duty of discipline.
As an aftermath to all the recent wind-jamming on the subject, the modestly voiced intention of the upperclass engineers to install an honor system in their classes, comes as a distinct relief. No extravagant claims or promises are made; and what is far more noteworthy, the proposed system is to be instituted in one of the few places in the University where it has a chance of success
Rebellious underclassmen are not going to be trusted to do work which is distasteful, to say the least. Instead the men will be placed upon their honor will be studying, theoretically those subjects which they intend to follow in their life's work. Such men are capable of understanding that to crib is only to cheat themselves.
As a matter of fact the very nature of the courses taken during the last two years in the School of Engineering tends to make them amenable to such a proposition. The classes are small. The work is specialized. There is little incentive to cheat. The students are personally acquainted with their instructors. In fact, they are already on their honor. Consequently, they are doing themselves justice in labeling it and getting themselves recognized as men of honor as the lawyers do.
Fall and Doheny have been acquainted. Daughterry is free. Sinclair is still evading trial. Saeco and Vanzett, for six years in jail on what has developed to be false testimony, are still faced with the death penalty. Great indeed is American justice.
ORGAN-IC DISTURBANCE
Music has been a balm and delight to all ages. Doubtless the cave man's capable helpmeet crooked his babies to sleep so they would not throw rocks at him and thus disturb his peaceful thought. Even today after we tire momentarily of the overstimulation of jazz we appreciate soft music, and all that sort of thing.
But just the fact that music has a place in our hectic life is no license for it to usurp more than it deserves. Of all distractions none so evil as the one most dominant, and it would appear that some two or three decades of disturbances of classes in Fraser hall by the pipe organ is a case in order.
Inquiry reveals that the Fraser organ is in use by students all hours that classes are in session. The only vacant hours remaining are on Satursdays, which days, strange as it may be, there are no classes in Fraser to suffer the consequences.
In the course of time instruction may be able to acquire protective measures so that they can withstand the onslaught of the organ noises. But to date no evidence is available that students improve their work under the influence of nephyte organisms. Tests carried on in the children's clinic have shown actual
PROFESSEUR
Here he sits downing
On some forgotten truth
Heedless of Springtime,
Indifferent of mouth.
By Maurice Kelly in Holdeman Julian Oystercle
wearing effects on subjects from the use of added energy to overcome the distraction caused by the organ.
With no music building in sight for several years it will yet be wise to suggest some relief for the students who must spend all of their time in English, Education and certain language courses under the disturbing conditions now existing at Fraser. It would be humane to give Saturday over to practice hours, rather than regular class days. And it is possible, if students in music really wish to achieve their hopes, to give the organ complete rest during the class periods, having it available for practice during the evening, night and early morning hours. Worse suggestions could be made; assuredly the distractions are serious enough that some of them have already been whispered.
"Congress still at ten over liquor question," says one of our recent headlines. "Wet and unsteady" would probably characterize our legislators "we could only see them."
As term themes come in instructors occasionally will sigh, "This is the fifth year for this old friend. I'll really have to destroy it this time."
FAIRWEATHER DEMOCRA
WEATHER DEMOCRACY
Straggling along the car tracks on Mississippi, from Eighth street to Fourteenth, they were—some twenty students, an instructor and an elderly lady, slipping, sliding, foundering in the snow, following the only practical access to the top of the Hill this morning—the center of the tracks for the fairweather street cars, so inportunity late.
- Forteen closed cars, also climbing to the center of the street car tracks, whirled by during this climbing interim of the snow-bound. Three were loaded four-deep; the others carried only one and two passengers each. But none stopped to pick up even the elderly lady; their only obvious beed was the impatient snorting of their horns—snorting for the pedestrians to vacate the all too narrow path.
Who says this isn't a democratic University?
M 49 C
At the Concert
BY JOHN SHIVELY
When Miriam Cox, Raymond Lawrenson, Dorothy Jones and Lee Greene appear on a program such as that of the advanced students recital last night, what is left is moreiller. This is said in recognition of the fine work done by some of the other students. They just suffer in comparison.
Of a different type was the modernistic "Ragusa Nocturne" presented by Virginia Arnold. It was more difficult to grasp the value of this number than that of "Froica," but certainly no one with less artistic ability than that of Miss Arnold could have made an effective presentation.
Lawrence's playing of the "Eroea" sonata was a masterpiece in art sediment heard from a student. It was a very dramatic sound, until it seemed a matter of ease, but it was also the mastership of the spirit of MacDowell to the extent of getting the most of tone color, even if it did not match the music. It bass to the harsh heat of a drum.
The "Poloisein in A flat major"
was a more conventional type, but
Lee Green expressed this conventionality to the highest degree. Miriam annuated the most in tone color in her organ number "Oriental Process."
If Janet Coulson and Ester Buther suffered in comparison with the other pianists, it was not because they did not do meritorious work. On nearly any other program the former's aspirity "Staccato Caprice" and the latter's conception of the modern "Shepherd Fennel's Dance" would outnumbering numerous numbers. But here he opposes an artistic contribution in "The Swans," but otherwise the vocal numbers were decidedly mediocre. Vernon Naah, Elanor Linn, and Margaret Dremon dang pretitely, but not impressively. Anna Lois Voikis lacked breath control, and Pearl Anderson lacked foundation for her low voice and forced the high tones.
Quilch Club will hold an important meeting this evening, Thursday at 7:30, in the rest room of central administration building. WEDNESDAY NEEDED $284.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Thursday, January 13, 1927 No. 20
QUILL CLUB:
PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT UNION:
Presbyterian students are invited to an International Party at West-minster hall, Friday evening, Jan. 14, at 8:30. Something different.
STANLEY ENGLISH President
K. U. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS:
The Student Volunteers will have an open meeting at 4:30 Sunday, Jan. 16, at the Methodist church. Any person, man or woman, who is interested in this world-wide movement is currently invited to attend this meeting.
EDNA M. WISER, President.
The picture of Jay James will be taken at the Lawrence Studio at 11:30 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 15. Please be there in costume. Backpack tickets will be available. (Must be pre-ordered.)
JAY JANES:
It was too bad that Conrad McGrew did not appear to furnish some entertainment on the violin. While he was a prodigy in music, his tactile ability, it was buried in the long loribundo and exceedingly tireless "La Folia." Only a finished artist can successfully present this work, but Conrad certainly has not attained this honor.
So we must turn to the pianists and organists for the artistic ability, if we are 40 judges by last night's recital.
Campus Opinion
Doctor Kennedy, noted ethnologist of Lanfeeder College in answer to the question, "What are oo-eds?" said merely, "Go-oeds are women."
Loyality to the University of Kansas has been preached to us from the columns of the Kansan regularly, with a mean loyalty to all parts of the University. We have a mutual deal loyalty. The University Commons is a part of the University of Kansas. It was taken over by new management last fall, inheriting a unkempt building, and no "good quality" of the food (even limited the amount that) and the patronage has been steadily increasing. No boasts have been evident from the Kansan. No prize or indications of the cafeteria existed appeared to help the students. The food (even limited the amount that) and the patronage has been steadily increasing. No boasts have been evident from the Kansan. No prize or indications of the cafeteria existed appeared to help the students. The food (even limited the amount that) and the patronage has been steadily increasing. No boasts have been evident from the Kansan. No prize or indications of the cafeteria existed appeared to help the students. The food (even limited the amount that) and the patronage has been steadily increasing. No boasts have been evident from the Kansan. No prize or indications of the cafeteria existed appeared to help the students. The food (even limited the amount that) and the patronage has been steadily increasing. No boasts have been evident from the Kansan. No prize or indications of the cafeteria existed appeared to help the students. The food (even limited the amount that) and the patronage has been steadily increasing. No boasts have been evident from the Kansan. No prize or indications of the cafeteria existed appeared to help the students. The food (even limited the amount that) and the patronage has been steadily increasing. No boasts have been evident from the Kansan. No prize or indications of the cafeteria existed appearing to here at the University we dislike parts of ourselves very rapidly. Those people of the Kansan who do not live on the hill read interest this example of departmental education and lend thereby to think less of the University as a whole.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Enquiry:
A survey of the boarders or any organized house or boarding club will show many, many chronic complaints who consistently and bitterly grumble to grab." Is it unusual that a few complain of the food at the Commons?
On Other Hills
It is an interesting commentary that since the unfair editorial filled with much feeling and little fact appeared, Connion has apparently increased. It will be longer than usual. Perhaps another scathing article filled with statements of doubtful validity might arise. Then those of us who like the food and nons will be inconvenienced because of the activities of those who do not.
A class in aeronautics, dealing with descriptive and historical phases of the subject, has been started at George Washington University.
A student of Cornell University was dropped recently from the school for the remainder of the term for violation of the honor system.
But, the spirit of the meeting was clouded for many by the rather lengthy religious service which usurped a valuable portion of the hour. It was a discourse, a deception, a low down trick to advertise the meeting in such a way that students would expect an enlightening encounter to force upon them an old time prince before he preceded by a recitation of the ending of plitudinous defenses and justifications for prayer.
The convaction was quite good—in some respects. Its purpose was to clear up some of the minsconceptions regarding the Milwaukee conference. It achieved its purpose—in part at least.
Yours for fair play.
Now, if anyone gets a kick out of praying, why let him pray and God bless him. But when a large group of students gathers for intellectual information, a long-winded church service is a shorn in the flesh. Amon —L. G.
Editor Daily Kansan:
At the University of Wisconsin, 413 students have been punished in the past six years for cribbing in examinations.
--by means of The Kansan
Notre Dame's football coach, Krute Rocke, will conduct a coaching school for two weeks at Honolulu in December.
Students of the University of Florida who flood the campus with secret publications will be expelled from rebel.
The School of Medicine at the University of Indiana could only permit 115 of the 400 applicants for admission to the curlist hot July for the full acceptance.
For the next two weeks there will be more reading done than any time until next finals.
Rest up by reading a live book instead of seeing a dull movie.
Why not read a few French novels, as Madam Bovary, Mile, de Maupin, or Penguin Island?
Magazines?
We have the good magazines. Come in to look them over.
New Spring Clothes Arriving Daily
1. 双手交叉握住领口。
The Price Doesn't Tell How Good These Shirts Are
Neither will this ad; they're so much better than their prices. They're the kind college men want—collar attached broadcloth, percale, madras, oxford cloth in stripes, figures, dots and plain colors. More than a thousand of them at——
$1^{95}$ and $2^{35}$
Others at $1.45
Ober's
NEAR TO POP OUT FITTERS
New Spring Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Footwear
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You---by means of The Kansan
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features----everything connected with the University of Kansas.
Keep Your Finger On Mount Oread's Pulse
$2.25—Feb. 1 to June 1 by Mail or Carrier
---
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Discouraged Student Relates Polar Dash Across Mt. Oread Covered by Snow Galosh-Deep
This would happen on the thirteenth! I've always believed in sign. And just because I didn't have an 8:30 my two-beloved, thrice-accented roommate made off with my galabas before I was even aware that this guy was a kid and had behaved self upon us. And snow, a bit out road without galabes.
I only fell twice and that's three times less than the man in front of me who so kindly but unconceasedly made tracks both wide and deep, in which I saw that they were walking more than half with snow. I walked in front of three postively inclined young men, but I noticed that they had used all their adjectives up by the time I was able to see between the Memorial building and Dyche museum. By that time, however, I was immune to all the winds that blew. I was beginning to enjoy life when the boys who live on down there ran out of clothes. I reached Orened Onruel (much the worse for wear) just in time to witness an aerobatic performance on my part. I pulled my hat over the left eye and looked up at the home stretch for my first class.
Students Make Appeal to Lawrence Citizens in Behalf of Porters
United States Mediation Board Asked to Consider Rights of Workers
A committee of 100 Lawrence citizens, students and faculty members, to appeal to the United States Mediation board for a consideration of the requests of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in their controversy over the use of foxhouses organized by Clarence O. Senior, c27, and Paul Porter, c28.
The purpose of the committee, according to Senior, is to mobilize public opinion and to bring it to bear upon the Pullman company and the United States Mention board, to the end that a "living wage" and better working conditions may be secured to the Negro porters.
Miss Larkin Director
Publicity for the porters' brotherhood is directed by Margaret Larkin. A. B. '24, who was also public director for the strikers in the wooden mills of Passaic, N. J., last year. "The Pullman Porter," written by James Hunt of the union and a narration of the working conditions of the porters, which has recently been issued by the brotherhood, was written by Miss Larkin. She has also written a play "El Christo" which was produced in New York last summer.
Senior Makes Statement
Besides Senior and Porter, others who have taken an active part in the movement here are: Prof. S. A. Queen, Prof. Seba Eldridge, and Prof. Donald Kemp, president of the Kansas sociology; John F. Willmott, assistant secretary of the International City Managers' association; Harold D. Smith, of the League of Kansas Municipalities; author of Public Management and Kansas Municipalities.
In discussing a statement issued by the committee, Senior said: "The public has as much right to be interested in the problems of labor, as either the employing class or the labor leaders. We believe that the differences between the Pullman company and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, representing its Negro employees, can be settled permanently on the basis of fair treatment, each of the privileges of a free man, entitled to all the privileges of a free man, including the respect of others and to feel his own self-respect.
"The current wage system of the Pullman company necessitates the tipping of porters, a practice undemocratic and therefore on-American, and unworthy of the ideas which motivate American business." The brotherhood will enable this master-slave relationship to be abolished.
The porters' union has been in existence only since August, 1925. It was organized by A. Philip Randolph, a leader of the ACF, a widely-recognized magazine.
Church Accents Position
Basil T. Church, A. B., 20, recently joined the advertising staff of Nation's Business and will work in the central territory with headquarters in Chicago. He was formerly with the Capper Farm Press.
Six sophomore women of the University of New York were kidnapped by a large number of freshmen women and held for twenty-four hours.
All College freshmen are expected to see their advisers between Jan. 10 and Jan. 20 to artvaluate the values for the gameday.
Notice to College Freshmen
The advisers' names and office hours are on the bulletin board at the College office, 103 central Administration.
Three mongrel pugns who had no sense of direction but a decided realization of the freedom of expression, grumbled marrily about my feet as I marched past the law steps and Uncle Jimmy Green with a satisfied feeling that all was well until Van Callee came in to check on him. Jimmy poured its content upon me. "Slap-stick!" I murmured bitterly as I shook myself.
Paul B. Lawson, Ass't. Dean;
In Congress Today
Senate
Continues consideration of mater unity aid bill.
Finance committee considers aller property bill.
Interstate commerce committee resumes hearings on railroad consolidation.
Read campaign fund investigating committee considers procedure in impounding Pennsylvania ballots for Wilson-Vare contest.
House
House Considers calendar, hills.
Foreign affairs committee considers Nicaraguan revolution.
Military committee bears Assistant Secretary of War Davison and General Patrick.
Cercle Francais Hears Talk on Old Monastery
Prof. Roy Tower of the department of Romance languages spoke on "Le Mont Saint Michel" before the meet in Paris, Circle Carnet France, yesterday afternoon.
Le Mont Saint Michel is a monastery located on a small island off the northwest coast of France which has a long rope last year on a leave of absence. He told legends concerning the place and illustrated his talk with pictures. This was the last meeting of the Curche Francese to be held this week.
The band members at Yale University have formed a band frater nity.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THREE furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with private entrance. Also garage. Phone 2508 white. 94
LOST-One pair of tortoise shell shells, a green shawl Feerbonn Island and a small amount of money in an envelope. Phone call Helen McGee, phone 1651.
J. B. Lowell's
Goodyear Shoe Shop
1011 Mass.
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
Jay James, the picture will be taken Saturday, Jan. 15, at 11:30 at the Lawrence studio. Everyone be in costume, and the basketball tickets will be given you there—Mary Angel, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
The student trench of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in Marvin Hall, H. W. Brooks of Fulfiller, Pa. will speak. Mr. Fullerton represents the national fuel division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.—Paul Johnson.
An international party will be held at Westminster hall Friday at 8:30 p.m. The games of England, Persia and Japan will be played. Entertainment will be furnished by the Philippe orchestra, a magician, and an Egyptian dancer. Bring your friend Stanley Engle, president.
Seats for the Home Economics ch
members have been reserved at th
Methodist church for the funeral
a Sarah Smith. Members are resorted
to be at the church promptly at 2:30
- Regina Gothic, president.
All student activity books must a company tickets to basketball game Athletic office,
On account of the death of Sarah Smith there will be no Woolsey Foundation party at the Methodist church Friday evening—Olive Weathers.
A big select assortment of pound paper and other stationery at very low prices, with which to write home to Dad or to use in "personal" correspondence. Get it at Reese's Drug Store, 929 Mass. - Adv.
Comfort, Service, and Nestmate absolutely guaranteed, is the method by which the ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP and SHINE PARLOURE can be used. You have your shoes shined and required. W, E. Whetstone, prop., Adv. 90
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
PRESENTED BY
We specialize in repairing Swiss watches
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
237 Main St.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
G
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Securities training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, $1.25
Business College
Return good for 30 days
Baggage checked free
You will enjoy your Kansas City trip by using
Special cars for 35 or over any time. Our station at Kanaan COY is convenient to loading hotels; cars from in front of our station.
One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park)
Kansas, 79d
Rowlands
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Wichita Beacon—Wichita Eagle
40c
Hess Drug Store & Beauty Shoppe
Marcels are 50c first 4 days of week 75c Friday and Saturday
Yellow scratch paper 500 sheets
at
Next door to Merch. Natl. Bank Evenings by appointment
WANT ADS
ROOMS for boys. Second semester.
Single or double. Rates reasonable.
Phone, E. L. Garrett. 1319 Tennessee.
Phone 1475. 94
CAMPUS House has room for
girls. Next to Memorial building,
no hills to climb. Meals, dancing.
1254 Ordesa. 94
LOST-Brown leather billfold companion personal cards and money. Finder keep money, return billfold to Milliken, 1425 Tennessee or 207.
FOR BOYS—First class home cookin-
clean. Clean and plenty of it. No
substituents used for semiongins. 1341
Mass. Phone 1361 blue. 92
TYPING wanted. 40e per 1000 words.
Phone 2235 Blue. 93
WANTEE—Five boys to room and board at 1340 Kentucky. Warm, dry rooms in strictly modern house, designed to K. U. Phone: 262-8266 Black.
LOST—Thursday morning between
Eighteenth and Indiana and Goread
Training school, red Conklin Endura
fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or
leave at Kansan business office. Liberal reward.
FOR RENT - 1025 Ohio street, across from girls dormitory, rooms for $899 n boy. Will- vent rooms cheap, if taken in soon. Prices $38.
FOREIGN language difficulties overcome. Have your French and German translation of scientific and technical material done by me. Good ref-
occurrences. Accurate work. See classifier,
Watson library, room 207 Watson.
20
GIRLS desiring rooms, single or double, for second semester, call 1124 Mississippi street. Private home campus, every convenience Present occupants leaving school. Phone 1429. 82
FOR GIRLS—Room, either single or double. Near campus. Dinner wanted. 1140 Mississippi. Phonem 2476.
FOR RENT—Second zenometer, to young women, one double room and one single room—to be shown at any time. 1121 Louisiana street. 95
TYPEWRITER—Remington portable,
practically new. Price $40, 92
Illinois, phone 663, 92
FOR BEN—House furnished or un-
furnished. Ideal place for fratern-
ity or club. Phone 1835, or
Mrs. Arthur Pincey, 1141 Kentucky, ff.
FOR SALE—No. 5 Underwired type writer. $17.50. Writes good. Phone 2404. 91
FOR SALE - Typewran automatic portable-typewriter No. 3 in A-1 condition. Case included, $25.00. Reeel, K. U. Business Office. 91
ROOMS with sleeping porch for girls.
1229 Tennessee. Phone 1818 white.
94
LOST: Between 1218 Miss, and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phi pin Call L. Young, 1752.
What is nicer on a cold wintry night than to sit around and eat candy while you talk or study?
Wbitman's and Johnston's Candies
We have a large assortment of fresh
HOME accommodations for 8 boys one-half block from campus. 1325 Ohio, phone 2199.
These Cold Nights
Rankin's Drug Store
Always keep some candy in your room
1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
Buy an
"Save 33 $ _{3}^{1} \% "
"Improved Ford"
Open and Closed Cars in 5 Colors Pyroxilyn finish.
New Ford Hot Plate Vaporizer gives as high as 56.7 miles on a gallon of gas
Improved smoothness and operation of motor
Ask for a demonstration
—Terms to suit—
The Davis & Child Co.
1020 Mass. St.
Phone 77
Authorized Ford Dealers
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
BOWERSOCK One Night Mon., Jan. 17
THE-
WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW
EXACTLY AS PRODUCED FOR
ONE ENTIRE YEAR AT THE NEWLOL
THEATRE - NEW YORK
WITH THE SAME WONDERFUL
PLAY WITH OCTOBER
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NOVELTIES & GORGEOUS
ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
GEORGE
WHITE'S
SCANDALS
CAST AND A
COMPANY OF OVER
100 PEOPLE
FROM
JEAN WHITE - FREDIE LEIGHTBRIDGE BROWN
Kimm & Ross-Walter Diggs - Ethel Reave -
The Detoregos - Leeland Sisters - Ernie
Devov - Norbert Lyns - Leone Dietrick -
Stanley Cable - Royal Filipino
Orchestra
AND THE
FAMOUS GEORGE, WHITE BEAUTY
CHORUS
Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 - Plus tax
Women's Fine Footwear
ROYAL CLEARANCE SALE!
A Great Selling Event in which the Season's Newest Modes are involved
Materials
Mater.
—Patents
—Satins
—Suedes
—Velvet
—Moires
—Black or
Tan Calf
—Repliants
Patterns
— D'Orsay pumps
— Clever straps
— Colonial ties
— Buckle pumps
— Beaded pumps
— Street oxfords
— Sports oxfords
— All heels
Shop early for best selections!
HUNDREDS
of
PAIRS
SCORES
of
STYLES
4.70 & 5.70
AT ALL ROYAL
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927
Kansas Outplays Jayhawks Flown and Wins 27-21
K. C. A. C. Fails to Stop Last Half Offensive Led by Newland, and Petersen
The real Jayhawks were too good for ex-Jayhawks last night and the Kansas quintet won a 27 to 21 victory over the rugged Kansas City Athletic Club team in Convention Hall.
After leading 9 to 8 at the half the club cagers seemed to tire of the fast pace both teams had been playing and Kansas pulled out in the lead never to be headed. Goals by Peter Sion, Gordon and Newland put Kansas ahead and seemed to give the Allen quintet the impetus it needed.
Tight Defense Is Feature
Tight Defense is Feasible.
The game was featured by a tight game on the part of both teams and throughout the first half, most of the shooting was in range. Both teams were able to penetrate the front defensive line, but that was about as far as either could get.
Kansas opened the scoring when Captain Ackerman fouled Schmidt and the Kansas leader made good his shot. Kobe Bryant took Schmidt to the ball from Potteress and shot from deep back-court, but the ball hit the rim and rolled out However, he repeated the play and returned the ball to McNary, seizing Kansas 3, K. C, A. C. 9.
Jayhawk Eye Bad
Schmidt shot from the side and Petersen rushed in to flip the ball through the netting for another Kansas marker. The Crimson and Blue sound turned to lose its basketeer key shots were made.
The game was five minutes old when The Blue Diamond made their first score on a free throw by Wilkin. Captain Ackerman immediately beoved a basket from the far side of the court and Preadaft followed with another from the same spot. Hess located the basket and the club team led 7 to 5. Free throws by Peterson and Schmidt tied the score but Hess scored a home run on the side and although Kansas started a famous offensive just before the half cured, the only counter was a free throw by Burton.
Petersen Starts Hitting
Petersen Starts Hitting
Play was much faster during the last half and the play of Petersen was brilliant. The big Kansas center found the scoring powers to be仁ji good, shape, and he was a-human K. C. A., C. A., paces, stopping its offence and roving all over the floor, he played one of the best floor games of his career.
The basket shooting of both teams was very weak and the game was marred by rough play on the part of both teams. Kansas was unable to hit on long shots and the K. C, A. C, guns kept the Jayhawkers from having an easy time under the basket.
With five minutes left to play, Newland was substituted for Gordon and the former Hillary player quick order Captain Ackerman manned the podium and Proudfit managed to connect, but the club offense was stopped and the Blue Diamonds were unable to warthe lightning-like darts of Newland
Defense Is Good
Too much cannot be said for the defensive work of the Kansas guards, Jeffrey and Barton. The Club was well-coordinated; his suns' and the two were greatly responsible for holding down the Blue Diamond score. The play of Jeffrey was especially good, as he was hand-handed against large men as Ackermann and Mosby.
However, he clung on them all the time and gave a demonstration that showed why he is called "the little Endaccott."
Captain Schmidt carried the brunt of the attack but was so close guarded that he did not break into the coloring column as often as usual Gordon appeared to have an off night The score:
Kansas-27
K. C. A. C.-21
G F T F
Schmidt, f 1
Newland, l 2
Newland, r 3
High, f 4
High, r 5
Burton, g 6
Burton, r 7
Jedryg, v 8
Hens, f 1
Proudfit, f 2
Benz, f 2
Ackerman, c 3
Moshy, g 1
Wilkin, g 0
Totals
Totals 11 5 3
Referee=Edmonds, Ottawa university.
pire=Dwight Ream, Washburn.
Students Often Disclose Real Needs at Library
The queer requests made by stu-
dents calling for reference books
nish the librarians many a chuckle, a
cure, or a smile. Underhill in-
vestist librarian.
The other day a student asked for a copy of Hall's "Adolescent." When the book was handed to him, he looked at it quizzically, then returned it, saying that it was not what he wanted. After lengthy discussion, he enlightened the librarian thus: "The book we were assigned is A-d-d A -e-l-o-n-a-n-."
Recently a dignified old man takes special work on the Bill to went to his room, and he wrote, "I want, 'Mental Discipline,' by Heck." Then, embarrassed, as he realized his misuse of the author's name, he turned away, forgetting to take the desired pen.
A certain teacher of education which is fond of assigning readings in a book of his own to which he gave the title "Constructive School Discipline" would likely enjoy hearing students gibly calling for "Destructive School Discipline" and asking them why they were violated in the statement of many stints asking for a book by Welles when they say: "I want "Mental Adjustment."
Cafeteria Contracts Let
Commons to Be on First Floor of Union Building
According to an announcement received Monday from Sherman G. Ehlert, the firm will plant plumbing material for the first floor of the new Memorial Union building has been awarded to Crane and Compton Architects. The contract price was $1,510.
The installation of the ventilation for the new cafeteria has been started on by the Kansas City Ventilation Company. By the time this project was finished, they have been let for the tile floors, patrons, woodwork and painting and plastered for the cafeteria. This is expected to be on or about Feb. 1. When this is all finished the contract will be settled for the entire completion of the first floor.
The front and sides of the lot upon which the new building is located have all been graded and saddled onto it. The entrance on either side of the front entrance
Ohio State University plans to name its buildings after the famous professors of the university.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass St.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Why worry about parking space?
Get a Motorcycle
Phone 653
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 91
916 Mass.
Prof. John Hess Suggests Change
some of our abutted teachers giving a large part of their time in committee work to questions of eligibility, scholarships, advanced standing and administration, and my faith has been greatly disturbed.
"No doubt this is one of the prices of bigness, for in many of our universities the more machinery of administration of classes and large departments threatens to become a juggerman. Before there is imposed on K. U. professors the additional price of the term when the end of the term when they are already overworked with term reports, thesis and examinations, let it be shown conclusively that it is an imperative need of the University."
Students Need Swimming
Continued from page 73
A. S. Moreau, of National Red Cross, to Conduct School
"To the curtain of the total yearly drowings, a more general knowledge of swimming in necessary," said A. S. Morem, representative of the life-saving field service of the national Red Cross, this morning: "The Red Cross is responsible for the spreading of information and the teaching of swimming."
Drownings in the United States ten years ago averaged about 10 thousands. Alphas swim each year. Due to the efforts of the American Red Cross life saving corps, this number has been beaten out of swimming and life-saving.
Mr. Morrow is to be in charge of the classes of a fourday school of instruction in swimming and life science at University, beginning Monday, Jan. 17.
Among the many organizations to make use of the privileges extended by the life service corps of the Red Cross, the three junior organizations, the Red Cross Camp Girl, are most actively engaged in this work.
Freshman Survey Accredited
Counsel Athletics expressed the hope that a life saving corps could be established at the University after his death and laid his funeral instruction school.
Freshman survey, a course required for all members of the freshman class at Emporia State Teachers College, will be granted full credit at the University of Kansas from now on. Conversion became because of the refusal of credit for this course to students entering the University from Emporia Teachers College. The decision of the committee on relations includes the alumnae who fill all students who began the course at the beginning of the present semester.
Privileges to use Broadview Inn as club members were granted to the club an overnight cabin there, Thursday night, Jan. 27. All members will meet at Robinson gymnasium at 5 p.m. they will be charged for rehearsals.
The Kansas Outing Club held a meeting to take in new members yesterday afternoon at 4:30. The new member who joined were Caris Nutt, Gloria Curtis, Herly Vermilion, Lois Anderson, May Anderson and Helen Mark.
Washington, Jan. 13—The administration has no intention of recalling Ambassador Sheffield as the result of the government's dispute with Mexico, as reported from Mexican sources, Secretary Kellogg stated here today.
Jo Brown was appointed manager of the horseshoe tournament which will be held during the second semester. Practice may begin now.
All members are to give their point cards to Ruth Martin immediately to be checked up.
3--7--9
Outing Club Initiates Six at Gymnasium Meeting
BOWERSOCK
Mae Murray in "VALENCIA"
Tonight—Friday—Saturday
That red hot film with Mae at her best.
Monday Night Only
"Geo. White's Scandals"
—Usual added reels—
See ad elsewhere in this paper.
Coming-
"Just Another Blond"
---
"Lovey Mary"
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
"Man of the Forest"
Zane Grey's
It nected worry you if you send your work to us, for our free bachelor service takes care of that.
Phone 383
10th & New Hampshire
Panders QUALITY JUILTY
图
See them in our south window this week.
Bargains in Stationery
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Lawrence Steam Laundry
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Over
Tarbera's Drug.
Phone 2537
DR. J.E. E. BUSTACE
Dr. J.E. E. BUSTACE
Outpatient, family physician, call or visit
appointments.
Res. 1400 Mass.
Office 847 Mass.
Phone 245
Phone 245
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Promptly on schedule the Coach leaves its terminal. In a few moments you are speeding through the countryside over paved highways. As you loll back in cushioned parlor car seats drinking in the scenery of the Interstate Stage route, you feel no motion save a gentle swaying. And just as promptly the Coach sets you down at your destination.
THE INTERSTATE STREET LINES CO.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Masc.
Concerning that hole in your sock
VARSITY
DR. H. REDING
Oculine. Fitting glasses a specially. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 613 F. A. U. Building
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
All Couches equipped with Air Brakes
3--7--9
Tonight
"I Want My Man"
"The Girl From Montmartre"
Friday—Saturday—
—On the Stage—
STARTS MONDAY
For Four Days
Matinee & Night
Beatrice Abrams Betkin (K. U. graduate)
Now a famous coloratura soprano appearing in operatic selections.
HAROLD LLOYD
PRODUCED BY HAROLD LLOYD COX
A Commitment Release
The Kid Brother.
You'll have to hurry— if you wish to buy
R
Styles for Men & Young Men Your chance to save on your Clothes
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - Overcoats $33^{1}_{3}\%$ Discount
Special Reductions on——
Manhattan Shirts
Pajamas
Soft Collar Shirts
Wool Hose
Silk Hose
Sweaters
Pigskin Gloves
Leather Coats
Leather Blouses
Sheep Lined Coats
Bath Robes
Dressing Gowns
Better Buy Now and Save
Suits and Overcoats----1/2 Price
CARLS
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All Odd Trousers—25% Discount
...
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Playing the
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VARSITY DANCE
Have a Good Time Before the Finals
Saturday Night Regular Prices F. A. U.
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No. 90
Plays to Be Given by Kansas Players in K.C. Theater
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927
Dramatic Group Arranges for Three-Day Program in Engagement at Shubert
The Kansas Players, a Hill dramatic group composed of members of the faculty of the department of speech and dramatic art at Kansas State University, will play an engagement at the Shubert theater in Kansas City for three days, according to arrangements just completed between the management of the theater department.
Harry Launder plays an engagement at the theater for three days beginning the week of Feb. 14 and the week of Feb. 19, which is on the dates of Feb. 17, 18, and 19.
This engagement, according to Prof. Allen Crawford, is perhaps the highest honor that the dramatic work of the author has received on behalf of the country. The Shubbert is the leading theater in Kansas City and has never been used for amateur productions except once three years ago when the audience was City talent, presented a production after the close of the regular Shubbert season. The Players will not appear as an amateur or "charity" organization, but as a professional
The Players will present two plays during their engagement. It is now planned to plan "Candida" and "Playing with Love." "Candida" is Shaw's novel of Love, which is sensitely seduced by the Players in Lawrence seven times during the past year. Arthur Schmitzler, an Austrian dramatist, well known for his work "The Affairs of Anselm," is the author of "Playing with Love." he three act drama
“One of the happiest and luckiest features of the engagement,” said Professor Craft, “is the fact that Ray Whitaker, many others in Kansas City made the offer. It leads us to believe that we have some little reputation or they would not have done it.” The two former managers others. We have no illusions about any great success. We do know that we have five weeks of tremendously hard work ahead of us, and hope that we will be able to make a creditable
"It will be necessary to construct "three sets of scenery on a larger scale than horseheads in order to have the scenery of sufficient size for the Shu bert stage. 'Playing with Love' will contain 'outfits which must be included.'"
Professor Crafton has general charge and is staging the two plays, Professor Cahlerwood, who directed "The Dover Roar" last month, is directing "Playing with Love." "Canada's being directed by Mrs. Allen Foley."
The casts of the two plays will be announced at an early date.
The Kansas Players organized as a summer stock company in Lawrence last summer. Under the direction of Professor and Mrs. Crafton seven plays were presented with a very successful outcome.
Mu Tau Alpha Meeting Addressed by Dr. Daini
"Chemistry In Classical Times" was the subject of a lecture given by F. B. Daims, professor of chemistry at a meeting of Mu Tau Alon honorary classical society, last nigh in 206 Fraser hall.
Doctor Dainis traced chemistry through early Mediterranean civilization, illustrating his lecture by slides which were shown by Miss Mary Grant, assistant professor of Latin and Greek.
An election of officers was held after the lecture. The following were the officers elected for this year: president, Raymond Bower; vice president, Maureine Morley; secretary, Twilia Shemaker; treasurer, Ruth Challins.
Semester Election Held by Architects' Society
At the meeting of the Architecture Society in Marvin hall Thursday, Jan. 15, the semester election was held. Eugene Burke was elected president; John Cushing, vice-president; Kate L. King, secretary George Fiel, treasurer; and Glenn Mitchell, historian.
After the election a short business meeting was held, followed by refresh ments.
FOUR PAGES
Hearse, Mislaid by Nebraska.
Found Near Santa Fe Station
by Sleuths From Law School
The Aggies may have their wildcat; Missouri may have its papier mache tiger; but Kansas has its hearse. Or rather Kansas did have its hearse till the time of the Nebraska game.
The hearse stood in front of Green hall and was covered with signs telling of the future victory over Nebraska, a victory still in the future—but that is another story. The engineers and the lawyers have always a rather lively scramble was held with the decision a draw.
All day of the homecoming game with the "cornhuskers" the hears hold an important alumni alumni laughed at it and visiting Nebraska scaffed at it. The hears disappeared and no one knew where it went or who took them.
Four men from the School of Law decided to save the glory of their maternal and so started a search for the Kansas charist. From Haskell to the Kaw, and from Potter's lake to the eastern cemetery; but no hearse. The Santa Fe station! The Nebraska special train was on the tracks. The hearse could never be taken. in jailhole. Kansas honor was奖
Early Enrollment Called for School of Business
All seniors in the School of Business are requested to enroll at the office of Dean Frank T. Stockton during examination week, according to a statement made by Dean Stockton this morning. The purpose of this early enrolment is to enable seniors to meet all the requirements for graduation and to avoid difficulties later with closed courses.
Juniors in the School of Business, may also enroll at this time, although it is not necessary for them to do so.
Marionettes to Appear
School of Fine Arts to Bring Famous Puppets Here
Tony Sarg's Marienneites, which are coming to the University under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts Feb. 9, playing in "All-Baala and Forty Thieves," will give the students and public an opportunity to see one of the most famous works of fine arts in United States, according to Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts.
"This is the first puppet show that has been brought to the University by the School of Fine Arts, and it is widely known as the best of its kind. In other schools where I had worked, I have appeared and have always been rebooked for the following year," Dean Swarthout said.
Arrangements are being made with the superintendent of the city schools of Lawrence for a special afternoon performance for the grade school children at a nominal charge. The tickets for the performance to be given at the University will be on sale the last of the month.
Offers Open to Students
General Electric Man to Speak to School of Business
A representative of the General Electric Company, M. L. Frederick, will address a group meeting of students in the School of Business next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18, at 4 o'clock in room 202 West Admonition building. At this meeting Mr. Kenny will be the director of the business training course of the General Electric Company, will outline his proposition.
Personal interviews will be held Wednesday, Jan. 19. Arrangements for these interviews may be made through the Business Planner Bureau.
According to Professor Bergstresser, the General Electric Company is anxious to get a man from this institution this year, as they have not placed anyone from the University for some time.
Okahama to Have D. U. Chapter A new chapter of Delta Upsilon will be founded at the University of Okahama, Norman, Saturday, Jan. 15. Leable Staub, president of the Kansas chapter, and James Smith left last night for Okahama, stopping on their way to attend a banquet given at the University Club in Kansas City on Monday. Mr. Staub is president of D. U. Several other members of the local chapter attended the banquet.
Stanford University spent $5000 for football uniforms the past fall.
There stood the hearse, stripped of all its signs, and forlornly waiting for a savior. It was intact except for a broken part. In the baggage room of the station.
"I can't give you this wheel with out the check." The baggage man was hopeless. He refused.
Four to one are good odds so the wheel was taken and replaced and the hearse was hitched to an old Ford and transported to the country. It was hid in the barn of an obriging farmer and there awaits a triumphant return. It is Dread. It will rest on its place in front of Green hall and the engineers will reassume their attempts to carry it to the steps of their school.
Simple Government Efficient in Honduras, Says Sherman Elliott
New Generation Has Welcomen Introduction of Modern Improvements
"With common-law marriage practically universal in the Spanish Honduras, there are fewer separations by half than in this country where marriage must be legal," said Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, who spent 12 years in Honduras and later planted in, a talk to the economics classes in 2007 west Administration building yesterday.
"With no laws against the selling and consuming of liquor, and saloons as common as grocery stores, there is no drunkenness," he continued.
The people, who are called Carles,
have a constitution modeled upon the
American constitution. Although it
seems like a toy government in com-
parison with ours, its efficiency is
much larger in many instances than
our own.
When someone gets a "corner" on a certain commodity or establishes a share of the whole supply of the commodity by forces within a day or two and distributes it to customers.
Persons guilty of petty crimes are whipped at the whipping post in the village square, "This seems a bit cruel and out of date," said Mr. Elliott, "but this one punishment is usually sufficient to prevent a crime from happening." It can be a year or two of imprisonment in the awavernment penitentiary."
"The fleet of one of these countries sometimes consists of one or two small steamboats, called by them 'battleships', and are armed with guns which shoot bails a bar hundred yards or more." When asked by Mr. Elkhart, a former Navy admiral, of fighting, one of the natives replied, "But senor, we don't want to kill 'em; they may be on our side next time!"
Mr. Gray reported Paola as being greatly interested in the plan, not only as to how the plan operates, but as to what will be done by the team in order to put the plan in operation
Guild to Return Monday
Track "material at the University of Missouri is scarce this year, according to Track Coach, Bob Simpson. Last year he lost last year's squad, only 11 remaining.
Prof. F. H. Guild, of the political science department, has been ill and unable to meet his classes since the middle of last week. At present Professor Guild is being improved, and he expects to resume his duties at the University Monday
W. A. Gray Fills Engagement for Departmental Head
Due to his illness, Professor Guild was prevented, on Tuesday evening, from filling an engagement to speak before the Miami county Better Government Gray, instructor in the political science department, substituting for Professor Guild, spoke to the association on the city manager plan of government for cities, pointing out its general features, theoretically and actually, and drawing illustrations from which the plan is in operation.
College Students Are Too Indolent Educators Agree
Extra-Curricular Activities Allow Undergraduates Little Time for
Chicago, Jan 14—Too many objec stands between the two main forces of American college education—the professors and the students—American college officials here in conference have agreed.
Studies
"College are now cluttered up with yummia, field houses, stadium, with the usual student unions," said Charles Einger, dean of the University of Michigan and president of the Association of American Colleges, which is in charge.
Edian Effinger said he could forgive much of the lack of real education today because of the scramble and fast-moving student life and the present side-lines which interfere with the real problem of education. What he couldn't forgive, he said, is the absolute laxity of the average student,
"Experience has shown us that the average student who fails in his study falls because he does not work," Dear Effinger said. "We might put the
This suggestion, received as first with gapes by many of the college officials, seemed to take hold.
Dr. Clarence Cook Little, youthful student of the University of Michigan, suggested that all college students of mediocre ability be "weeded out" at the end of the second year in college, saying "give them a certificate showing that they have gone to college for two years—then out with them."
Dr. Kerr McMillan, president of Wells College for women at Aurora, N. Y., agreed that the average student has too much on his mind concerning his dramatics, his athletes his fraternities, and his editorship to put much attention on the subject he is studying.
Too Many Outside Activities
"There are too many marches in
"Constitute the American
youth today to allow these fine think-
ers to be held back by hay dollars,"
The opinion at the conference seemed to be that the students and not the faculty are running the modern college—and this conference is comprised of leaders of 50,000 faculty members.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Jan. 14
Student Fees Due Feb.
The regular days for the payment of fees will be Feb. 1, and Feb. 2, which are the days of enrollment for College students. The students will be given seven days, exclusive of Sunday, after the last day of enrollment. There is a penalty, according to Karl Kloos, chief clerk of the business office.
Karl Klooz Urges Promptnes in Making Payments
If the fees are not paid at the end of that time a penalty of a dollar a day for five days will be charged. At the close of the five day period the students must either pay the rest of their fees or be withdrawn from 'bases'.
No provision for payment in advance of enrollment has been made except in the case of College seniors. The College students will enroll between Jan. 10 and Jan. 20.
"I want to urge the students as far as possible to pay the fees on the regular days provided for their payment," Mr. Klooz said.
A regular meeting of Phi Sigm was held Thursday afternoon. Lamel was served at 5:39 by the biochemistry department, after which the regular business was held. Prof. Harry Helson of the psychology department spoke on new psychology, with some implications for biology.
Pan Hellenic Conference, Ecke's Hall, I. p. m.
The College of St. Elizabeth, o Convent Station, N. J., will expell all girls who use lip-stick.
Saturday, Jan. 1 Varsity, F. A. U. half
Presbyterian Student Union Westminster hall, 12 p. m.
...
Daredevil Coasters Flash Down Fourteenth Street Like Winged Mouse Out of Dante's Inferno
Fourteenth street looked like a bowling last night and a great many students who were not there were down on Eleventh or Twelfth Street, where the domes and guide bars in their hands. Fourteenth street seemed to offer the biggest thrill. The coasters started at the top like gentlemen, but by the time they had slid in, they were all wet with ye old winged mouse out of Infrore. Upon being hastily interviewed at five minutes past twelve last night, an ex-aviator is quoted as saying that any future flying he would be able to do in a nice, easy-going airplane and that the idea of starting out with his solar plexus balanced on a sled about the size of a grapefruit and no other material connection with old Mama giving yourself to the three Fates.
Matters finally got so serious from the flying sledding parties missing
Symphony Orchestra to Give Twenty-fourth Mid-Winter Program
Annual Concert Will Feature "Italian Symphony" by Mendelssohn
The concert of the University Symphony Orchestra, to be given in Fraser chapel at 8 p.m., Monday, Jan. 15, 2014, at 6:30 p.m., mid-morning concert since its organization in 1903-04. The original orchestra was organized under the direction of Prof. C. S. Killen, who is chairman of the organ in the School of Fine Arts.
Among the members of the orchestra in its early years were Prof. John Loe, at present in the department of economics; Prof. George Hood and Dr. Robert Moffett, at present in are present members of the faculty of the School of Engineering.
"We have made every effort to perfect our personnel for the evening," Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, director, said this afternoon. "We have imported four members of the Kansas City Little Symphony orchestra, C. W. Brickert, bassoon; A. Palma, oboe; L. Jackson; J. J. Nartmann, sax horn."
The features of the program will be Mendelssohn's "Italian Symphony" played by the orchestra of 18 pieces, performed in three parts from the oratorio "Stabat Mater,"唱由 Brenne Peabody, instructor in voice. The latter is a dramatic dance with vocal movement in the full orchestra. The program will close with three African dances.
Lost Articles Unclaimed
Business Office Has Valuables Turned in Months Ago
The list of lost and found articles in the business office indicates that many students either believe that "losers are weeters" or do not know that the business office is the place to which all lost and found articles should be reported. Vulnerable articles should have always ago have never been called for.
The following is a list of the articles in the business office that have been turned in: 4 fountain pens, 1 hat, 12 pairs women's gloves, 1 handkerchief, 2 notebook covers, 1 wallet, 1 box glass micro slides, 7 glasses plates, 2 spectacle cases, 4 caps, 4 vanity cases, and numerous books of all kinds.
Grades Obtainable Early If Study Card Is Filled
Grades are not sent to parents in the middle of the year, Mr. Foster said. Many people rely on organizations to get their grades for them.
Registrar Geo. O, Foster states that no definite time can be set for students to get their grades for the first semester. That students who fill out study cards will be given their grades first is a certainty.
Miss Kakiwai, of Japan, will speak on "The Land of the Rising Sun," Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 19, in central Administration building auditorium at 4:30. There will also be special music. Miss Kakiwai comes to the University under the auspices of the National Board of the Y. W.
passing automobiles on Tennessee and Ohio by inches that the police department of Lawrence had to stop all coating on these streets.
In an interview with the desk sergeant this morning, he said that there was an ordinance against coasting vessels and those designated by that department.
The city of Lawrence had set aside the hill at the north end of Michigan street, and yesterday afternoon the University graders decided to bill to block it off for coasting purposes. When they arrived they found that the University graders had scooped all the snow on the street, and were shoveling snowboards with a put a place to perform.
Evidently this piece of bad luck did not have much of an impression on those who enjoy coasting as they were soon on the streets on the east slopes of Mount Oread flirting with death.
Doors Must Be Closed at 7:25 for All Games
Extra seats on the ends of the court make it impossible for spectators to enter and get to their seats after the game has begun because they would have to go on the court. The reference in the speech by Alien says, He urges that everyone be in his seat at 7:20 so that no one miss will any of the game.
The rule requiring the doors to b closed at 12.5 p.m., five minutes before wake for basketball gait as to be performed, must be followed year according to Dr. F. C. Allen.
Kansan Presents Picture
University Paper Makes Gifts to Department
A portrait of Joseph Pulitzer, American journalist whose belief in a dynamic press was expressed in his conduct of the New York World, has been presented to the department of biography by the University, Daily Kansas.
The painting of which the portrait is a reproduction is the work of John Sargent. The painting is famous because it brings out the two sides of the picture, showing the right side of the picture is covered up, the part of the face remaining is angled in expression. If the left side of the picture is covered the remaining part of the picture portrays the face of the satanic part of the
The picture presented the journalism department is a reproduction made from a photograph of the Sargent portrait and was painted by Alfred Houghton Clark, former head of the department of painting and drawing. The portrait was the second of a series of pictures to be presented to the department by the University Daily Kansan.
address on "Chile" Giver
"The educational system in Chile follows the European system more broadly than the United States, an instructor in the department of Spanish at a regular meeting of EL Atencio, Spanish club, yesterday, where she addresses the club on "El Ed."
Miss Briones Talks to Spanish Students in El Ateneo
"The students take their examinations at the end of the entire year, as they do not have semesters in their colleges. In order to enroll in a university, students must pass an entrance language, and must take an entrance examination which is a quiz over practically everything taken in the high school courses. The students of the universities do practical work on campus." They are enrolled in the night classes."
After the address, Emma Cain, Ee'-gua, gave a Spanish dance. At the next meeting of the club, election of officers for the next semester will be
A regular meeting of the Physics club was held this afternoon in Blake hall. Miss Whitaker, associate professor of astronomy at Washburn, gave the physics colloquial report on the variation of speed of rotation in the Earth. Miss Whitaker is a regular member of the physics colloquium.
Plenty of Seats Assured Holders of Activity Books
Accommodations for 6,500 Promised in Auditorium Now in Process of Building
"Every holder of a student activity ticket will be able to obtain admission to the basketball games," Dr. F. C. Anderson of athletics, announced at noon today.
Refund Is S3
"We are sure now that we will have enough seats at all the games." Doctor Allen said. "We have just completed a second reckoning of seating space available in the gymnasium and hallways, and it will take our date everyone. There will be extra seats or standing room space to take care of all holders of activity books."
Some students have already turned in their activity books under the offer of the athletic office to refund $2 on them if basketball seats were not rented. Students also have a chance to get tickets also if they want them, according to Doctor Allen.
The difficulty in basketball reservations this year was caused by the increased sale of student enterprise tickets has fall under the system that requires a student to ask for an exemption if he does not wish the ticket. Under this rule more than twenty-five thousand books, more than 40,000 books, more than 40,000 ever bought tickets for all the University events.
Too Many Tickets Sold
Doctor Allen expressed the fear last fall that if so many tickets were sold there would not be enough room in the gymnasium for all basketball reservations. The understanding at that time was that if there were more than 10 students able, the students left out should get a refund of $8. Few students bought their students enterprise tickets with that understanding, however, due to the failure of the committee to give them enough seats, there might not be enough seats.
Reservations for organizations, season ticket holders, and so on, number 828. More than twenty-one hundred student activity tickets will be seated.
There will be no difficulty after this year, Doctor Allen says, because the new auditorium, seating 6,500, will be completed in time for the season next year. The larger seating space there will make it possible to accommodate many out of town fans who have been turned away in former years.
Sara Smith Is Praised
Teachers Express Appreciation of Deceased Student
"Sara Smith was one of the most attractive and interesting students in my class," said Miss Elizabeth C. Sprague, professor of home economics at Carnegie-Mellon University dependable. Her determination to secure a college education and her desire to be partially self-supporting had carried her beyond the limits of her strength so that at the time of the accident her physical resistance
Miss Sybil Woolrfruit, associate professor in the department, said: "Her outstanding personality and gentleness was what will make her remembered. Her loyalty to her fellow students was one of the high lights."
"Miss Sara Smith had a winning personality and a fine spirit. Her loss will be felt deeply by all who worked with her," said Miss Viola J. Anderson, associate professor of home economics.
"The loss of Miss Smith will be very keenly felt by all her associates. She was a favorite among her colleagues and friends in disposition and capperness to secure a college education made her an outstanding student in the department." was the statement of Miss Elizabeth J. Abbott, assistant professor in the department.
"Oklahoma's Finest" man is to be selected by vote of the students at the University of Oklahoma. The election is being put on by the Sooner, University of Oklahoma annual, and is intended to find the most qualified student in the book, activities, athletic ability, scholarship, and popularity are to be the factors in deciding the choice of this typical Oklahoma.
O
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial staff
Editor-In-Chief Robert B. Slightam
Associate Editors  Russell Winterstein
Campus Editor  Jeff Starr
Campus Editor  George Schoenberg
Night Editor  George Schoenberg
Sunday Editor  Janice Twinkle
Sunday Editor  Janice Twinkle
Plain Tape Editor  W. Jawson
Plain Tape Editor  G. Alston
G. Alston  G. H. Johnson
Other Board Members
Charles Edgerton
Ford Russell
Mark O'Neill
Mary Kinigan Fikin
Deyan Yadav
Michael Sasser
Lagerstein
Vaughn Kimball
Business Staff
Talenhouse
Advertising Manager ... Chance R. Mundell
Attn. Advertising Merg., ... W. Morgan陈
Advertising Manager, ... D. Cox
Foreign Alr. Merg., ... W. Edison伯恩曼
Citation Alr. Merg., ... Allies Van Meerens
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times as week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York Press or the Free 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 2, 1897.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927
PEDAGOGICAL FLUNKS
A flunk is a flunk—and Robert Burns might add "for a 'n' that". But the flunk is a singular thing that comes to the student alone while the instructor, even though he be incompetent to fill the position which he occupies, is hurried.
Sitting upon a high throne, heaped up by student advances in desire of "good will", the University pedagogy gloriously prescribes long assignments and administers periodic doses of ability tests. At the end of the course this instructor searches through his book of grades, shuffles out the superior and failing marks and through use of a weak imagination decides the status of other students.
No, this is not a picture of every instructor. Nor is it a description of the majority. But that minority, suffering under the strain of a superiority complex, makes itself felt in every corner that is penetrated by student thought. This instructor is incapable of properly filling his position. Generally, he is not a teacher for any reason except his liking for remuneration and authority.
Regardless of the side of the fence where it may be applied, a flunk is a flunk "for a' that".
In order to secure a better system of education the instructor should be subject to a "flunk." As long as the incompetent pedagogy is given final authority he should be subject to failure in a class in which he may mack the life career and ambitions of students through his own failure.
The student is in a position where he is even better fitted to judge the instructor than the instructor is to judge the student. The student knows the short-comings of the incapable instructor who cannot benefit the student even by wisely assigned text readings.
An "Aggrie" student would surely have felt at home on the grounds near Fraser and the Journalism building a week or so ago.
"If I can only get through these two weeks—" There isn't a student on the campus who if he has not expressed that thought has not been conscious of it. The last two or three weeks of any semester have come to be a nightmare to every student, conscientious in his work or not.
THE WHY OF THE CRAM
Nine instructors out of ten will advise the student not to cram the night or so before an examination and yet those same instructors will assign so much extra work during the last few weeks, to prove that their courses are not pipes, that there is no chance of a same review if the student expects to keep up with his daily work.
The result is that there is a man rush and dash that sets everybody's nerves on edge and gains the ones most concerned practically nothing
If the instructors would only learn to give the bulk of their work at the beginning of the term and allow the students time at the end to get a real review, there might not be so many failures and there certainly would be more real education gained, which is usually conceded to be the primary aim of a college course.
REFUSAL
I cannot merry till Foe
Quenched my sight
With life that moves on boardteers
All day and night.
And up above the night grows big
And stove
And stary.
I have your heart? Here, take it,
Quack. I'm sorry.
SANITATION IS NOT ENOUGH
by Stella Reinhardt in Haidemann-Julius Monthly
Students and faculty members alike are expressing general disapproval of food at the University Commons. Almost without exception, it is being indicted on grounds of both quality and price.
The "white" card tacked on the post which is passed by the waiting line may signify that the food is free from disease germs. Yes, it may be sanitary, but sanitation alone is hardly sufficient to satisfy an American college public even though it is accompanied with nutritive value. The clothes we wear must be more than warm, the buildings we live in must be more than mere places of shelter, and so it is with the food we eat, since choice is our privilege. Literally hundreds of students leave the Hill at noon to lunch at boarding club or restaurants. They have to devour their food hurriedly and then drag their weary bones all the way back up Fourteenth street and spend valuable time and energy. They do this rather than eat at the Commons. The extra effort must be worth it or else it would not be done But is it not unnecessary?
To say that the food is too high because students do not patronize it is merely going around in a vicious circle. Besides, it is contrary to the basic principles of such a business to expect the patrons to come first and then satisfy them later. If a first-class cafeteria existed on the Hill there is little doubt that it would be patronized.
Further expression of student opinion concerning the present situation will be received with interest.
Some instructors on the Hill seem to think that the whistle at the end of class hours is a litting for them to imitate. Most of them let off just as much steam and some make almost as much noise after they hear it.
The Kansan's Inquiring Reporter says he is now looking for someone who owns a Packard. No doubt he wants to ask him something.
Everytime the campaign to repsa the anti-fag law is launched, the W C, T, U, throws out a smoke screen.
--seems to me that with all the cheap labor and the mass output of the plant it could give better meals at a lower price.
Last night the band was heard for the first time this year as a concert organization. While to many perhaps the band means little more than a ballyhoo for football and basketball games, the organization primarily is a concert organization with its work at the athletic contests as its issue.
At the Concert
BY JOHN SHIVELY
The selection from "Rose Marie" was not particularly interesting for the reason the numbers were not wholly suitable for a concert band. The band showed its ability at ballet music in the "Russian Dance Suite," which is one of several moods, but the composer maintained the same idea throughout.
"The Fall of Jericho" in itself was big enough to show up the band in all its good points. The brilliance in which the K. U. band仪授 it proved the organization's high quality. A strong concert section showed up particularly well, and it was well supported by the other brass instruments. Do Luca "Intermezzo" was an intermezzo number with good shading and effective work in company parts. The "Fra Diavolo" overture is essentially descriptive, although not as much so as the "first number."
The weird portions of "The Dance of the Serpents" were vividly portrayed. The surprising thing is that some decidedly conventional types of appearance appear in what was expected to be a highly impressionistic number.
Ralph Davis did a creditable playing in the difficult "Inflamatus" from
To the whole band goes the credit for the brilliant performance of the "Stars and Stripes Forever". Particularly impressive was the work of the trombones in the introduction to the last strain.
The picture of Jay James will be taken at the Lawrences gallery at 11:30.
The costume in costume will be made by Katie Ruddy, and the dress
will be given to them. Everyone else will have MARY ELLEN
Vol. VII
Friday, January 14, 1927
No. 90
Museum of Art
New York, New York
JAY JANES;
The orchestra picture will be taken a 2 p.m. Saturday at Squires studio.
No instruments and informal dress. K. O. KUEERSTENNER.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT UNION:
Preyberry students are invited to an International Party at Westminster Hall, Friday, at 8:30 p. m. Something different.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS:
STANLEY ENGLE, President.
The Student Volunteers will have an open meeting at 4:30 Sunday, Jan. 16, at the Methodist church. Any person, man or woman, who is interested in this world-wide movement is urgently invited to attend this meeting.
"Stahat Mater?" he was sharp on some of his high tones, but this can be excused in such a difficult number. The director's "Hail Kammall Hass!" question that he has presented as far no musical qualities are concerned.
EDNA M. WISER, President.
The organization disclosed in this program the quality of its personnel and the careful training which its director has given. There were some slips which must be expected in such a large amateur organization, but on the whole the band played with brilliance and understanding.
Campus Opinion
I am told by an employee of the company that her commute never was paying income, that they are continually close to the red. Well enough, it is not supposed to be true.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Now I believe we have this same thing at the Commons. I have been around the "HII" for some years now and since then, this comes in for a lot of criticism during three or four years, and I know that part of that criticism has been just criticism of a bad situation and not of any ill will toward the management.
So it's loyalty that is bothering the "pursons for fair play" person. Well first let us see about this loyalty issue in an organization and members of the organization complain about it to the extent that an investigation is necessary and remedy effected, I ask you "fair play," that I am loyalty to the organization.
The Commons has only one meal that they probably make money on—luncheon, and so it will be in the foreground. We don't have the low价菜 and good food, for they cannot expect to bring students back to school unless the unices are good.
In closing I suggest that a committee of senators in the different schools of economics investigate the school economies department and the School of Business, to investigate the economics department.
Maybe the Commons should serve only the one final, the convenient one. You don't want to have to should receive a salary that would insure her remaining on the job for *n* few years. No organization that is supposed to operate with the utmost efficiency.
Yours for more and better suggestions for remedying the situation.
Editor, Daily Kansan.
The recent selection for opponents was called a drawing. I am doubling whether chance alone could have been the key to closing closely in both the single and double matches. Some of the very best players are unattached. As the team tries to come up with players will eliminate each other early in the tournament while the poorer players, representing organizers, will go far toward the final-match.
No homes are going to be broken up over the handball tournament, nor any careers blasted—it's a small matter. No one is really rather disgusting liftiness of spirit.
Better call the intramural athletics by their real name, interfraternity athletics. There may have been some
justification in excluding unattached players from receiving any cap and uniform, and justification in trying to discourage unattached participation in athletic activities.
The result of the tournament is of interest. A selection of the selection that is objectionable after, after the person who labeled the selection a drawing may have been guilty of an error in its application; the drawing appears to have been affected by some uncalled-for fraternal relationship.
Iowa Weekly College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, town, claims the distinction of being the oldest college west of the Mississippi. It was founded in 1842 and chartered in 1844, two years before its oldest oldest, bermuda, came into existence.
The Stanford "Quad" has received the cup offered by the Central Intercollegiate Press Association for the publication of his book published in American last year.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
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Suiting You—That's My Business
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
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Towing a Specialty
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General Repair Work
Dinner Early Tomorrow
5-8
Thimble Theater
Tea Room
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When Planning
Have plenty of time before the "Ames Game"
Kansas City
Week-ends
Leavenworth
Topeka
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for
Student Special Leaves Leavenworth for Lawrence 7 a.m. noon Sunday
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Toppea, $1.15
7 p. m. every Sunday
Phone 363
The Interstate Stage Lines
202 West 6th St.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Two Layer Bricks
Phone 697
Plain Bricks
Combination Salad and Pineapple Sherbet
Malt Chocolate and Honey Dew
Apricot Sherbet
Grape Melon Dew
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Black Walnut Orange-Pineapple Honey Dew
Sherbets
Apricot, Pineapple, Grape, Lime, Green Gage, Orange
Cottage Cheese
Others at $38
All Flavors of Punch
Cream Cheese
Frozen Fruit Salad Eskimo Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Lily Cups
$45
Eat at a saving
Meal Tickets
$4.10 for $4.00
Next to Varsity Theater
And they look it; you never seen more style, more swagger —such perfect needlework.The woolens are luxurious, warm, bright and cheerful. You get more value than you ever hoped for at
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New Spring Suits, Hats, Caps. Footwear
If the wear of your clothes that counts.
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The K. U. Sundodgers
Playing the
VARSITY DANCE
Have a Good Time Before the Finals
Saturday Night Regular Prices F. A. U.
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---
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937
PAGE TWOE
Water Works School to Open With Address by Dean P. F. Walker
Instruction and Demonstration to Be Given at Lawrence Filtration Plant
- An address of welcome by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering and a talk by R. J. Paulette of Salna, president of the Kansas Water Works Association will feature the opening of the three-day water works school which will be held Jan 18 and 19 and will be held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works An association.
Water filtration plan operators, oil engineers, and other officials in Kansas cities interested in water problems have been invited to attend the school. The instruction will be given under the mursus of the School of Engineering, and several engineers whose stations will appear on the program.
General meetings will be held in the assembly room at Marvin hall, and laboratory demonstrations and instruction will be given at the Lawrence filtration plant. The visitors here will be entertained at an open house reception by the lead chairmen of the Water Works Association on day evening the Kansas Water Works Association will hold its normal business meeting.
A
"The Kansas organization may take steps to become a member of the U.S. Board of Trustees," said Prof. J. L. Barron, who is official editor of the Kansas Water Works Association. "At present it has a strong relationship with the national organization."
Church Organizations Combine
A unit of the National Student Council was organized last night at the Episcopal chapel by the union of the University groups of the Guilds (the University Guild, the following university Guild. The following officers were elected: President, Bob Mice; Vice-President, Ethet Hewmeyer; Secretary, Bob Fourie; Treasury,
Formerly the University student of the church had been organized it separate groups, but under this new council they became of national standing. About fifty students were present at the meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Miami University of Oxford, Ohio,
recently received a collection of 250
books and 1,800 photographs from
Carnegie foundation.
Jay James: The picture will be taken at Lawrence's Studio on Saturday, Jan. 15, at 11:30 a. m. Everyone be there and, the basketball tickets will be given you then—Mary Engel, president.
Prof. H. B. Chubb of the political science department at the University will speak on the Nicaraguan situation at the Unitarian church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. A forum discussion meeting. Everyone interested is invited to attend—Mrs. George J. Hood, forum chairman.
All members of Quill should be at Squirre's Studio Saturday, Jan. 15, n 1:30 for pictures—Carl Niemeyer Scribe.
>
Beg Your Pardon
--extension lists have been checked
Dorothy Jones played the "Ragus,
Necture" in the advanced students recital Wednesday night instead of Virginia Arnold as reported and commented on by the Kansan music critic in last night's Kansas.
BOWERSOCK
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—Monday, Jan. 17-
THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW
GEORGE WHITES
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PARCELARIA COLLECTION AND DINNERIES
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Seats Friday, Jan. 14
Mail orders now
More Than 7,000 Served by University in Year
The actual total number of students served by the University either by residence or extension work was 7,380 from June 1925 to June 1926. From June 1926 to Jan. 1927 the total number served was 7,070. These numbers were multiplied by the register's office after all applicants had been deducted.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The residence lists were checked with the lists of the records of the extension division to eliminate all durations for the treatment take residence work in the summer and extension work in the winter. Some regular students take work by correspondence in the summer cases of duplication are discovered.
Checks have been made to discover duplication among regular session students and the summer session ones, and the difference between extension lists have been checked.
Scientists Expect Quakes
Conditions in Lower California Show Crustal Strain
Paradise, Calif., Jan. 14. The earthquake that on New Year's day shook Imperial Valley has not materially relieved the crustal strain that seismologists believe has been accumulated in southern California for some years.
Upon the basis of past experience, precise triangulation measurements, and the location of minor shocks, earthquake experts have expected that the southern part of California will soon suffer a severe earthquake similar to that which affected the San Francisco region in 1968. The question is whether the time of the Santa Barbara quake of 1925, as to whether the Imperial Valley quake offered any relief to the area under strain.
"There is no reason to consider that this shock affords any significant relief of strain," says J. O. Wood, in a report on the operations of the Carnegie Institution of Washington centered here. "All information yet received indicates that the Imperial Valley earthquake was only a minor shock of small destruction."
Mc. Wood is awaiting reports from engineers and insurance experts now on the ground before deciding whether he will undertake investigations in the
Hockey has been made a major sport at Yale University. A feature of their winter schedule will be a season of indoor Madison Square Garden, New York.
The baseball team of the University of Oregon plans to tour Hawaii next year.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BEAUTIFUL BOX STATIONERY with your monogram or name and address process embossed, cushioned dekle edge, ripple finish, only $1.00 postpaid. H. L. Brown & Co., Republic, Mo. 97
DR. H. E. KUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, calls or eve-
ing appointments.
1064 N. 106th St.
Phone 456
office 312 A.
Phone 343
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORENCE JAARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered, Over
Karber's Urgent. Phone 2337
Dr. L. K. WILSON
Oralise. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 313.
F. A. U. Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Rio, Gloucester, Evangelista
CAMPUS House has room for two
suit. Next to Memorial building
1023 Mass.
978-1451-8068423
girls. Next to Memorial banning,
no hills to climb. Meals, dancing.
1245 Oread. 94
WANT ADS
NOR BOYS - First class home cookery.
Clean and plenty of it. No substitutes used for seasonings. 1341
Mass. Phone 1361 blue. °F
ROOMS for boys. Second semester.
Single or double. Rates reasonable.
Mrs. E. L. Garrett, 1319 Tennessee
Phone 1475. 94
LOST—Brown leather biffeld
training personal cards and money
Floorer keep money, return biffeld to
Milburne, Milford, 14126; Tennessee or
297.
WANTED—Five beds to room and board at 1340 Kentucky. Warm, clean rooms in strictly modern house blocks to K. U. Phone 252-698-5171
YPING wanted. 40c per 1060 words.
Phone 2235 Blue. 90
GIRLS desiring rooms, single or double, for second semester, call 1245 Mississippi street. Private home, near campus, every convenience. Present occupants leaving school. Phone 1429. 92
FOR RENT - 10-26 Ohio street, across from 'girl's dormitory, rooms for $8.00 a boy. Will rent room space, if taken soon. Phone 338.
FOR SALE—No. 5 Underwood typewriter, $17.50. Writes good. Phone 2404. 91
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Oread Training School, red Corklin Endura
FOR GIRLS—Room, either single or double. Near campus. Dinner if wanted. 1140 Mississippi. Phone 2476.
1031
Mass. St.
Roast Beef 15c
Chicken Salad 20c
Meat Loaf 15c
Ox Tongue 15c
Swiss Cheese 15c
American Cheese 10c
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Vegetable Soup ... 10c
—Specials For—
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Sunday
See ad elsewhere in this paper.
Potato 10c
Salmon 15c
"Lovey Mary"
"Geo. White's Scandals"
"Just Another Blond"
We Deliver
Phone 708
Salads
That red hot film with Mac at her best.
Coming---fountain mar. Phone 1148 white o leaf at Kansan business office, Lhl eral reward.
Soup
—Usual added reels—
Monday Night Only
FOR EENTH—Home furnished or unfurnished. Inited for fraternity or club. Phone 1925, or write Mrs. Arthur Pineley, 1741 Kentucky, if竞
BOWERSOCK
Desserts
TYPEWRITER - Rexington portable,
practically new. Price $40, 936
Illinois. phone 665. 92
"Man of the Forest"
Zane Grey's
—Tonight—Saturday-
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Fruit Salad 10
Angel Food Cake 10
Home Made Pie 10
All our sandwiches can be toasted without extra charge
LOST: Between 1218 Miss, and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phil pin, Call L. Young, 1763.
FOR SALE - Automobile automobile port-
able copier No. 3 in A1-4
condition. Case included, $25.00.
Seed K., K. 1, Business Office.
FOR RENT-Second semester, to young women, one double room and
one single room to be shown at any time. 1121 Louisiana street. 93
ROOMS with sleeping porch for girls, 1229 Tennessee. Phone 1518 white.
FOREIGN language difficulties cover some. Have your French and German translation of scientific and technical material done by me. Good reefs.
LOST—One pair of tortoise shell
plates, a green sheaf Foster contain-
pen and a small amount of money in
a leather case. Reward. Finder
please call Helen McFee, phone 1921,
c/o Helen McFee.
THIRE furnished room for light housekeeping, with private entrance. Also garage. Phone 2508 white. 14
HOME accommodations for 8 buses,
one-half block from campus: 1929
Ohio, phone 2199.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50e. Phone 2775. 1016 Kentucky
POE RENT to boys—one single and
one double room. 308 West 121h
St. Phone 2356. 52
LOST-A diamond ring in room 200
Administration building between
2:30 and 2:30 on Monday, Jan. 10.
Reward. Virginia Power. Phone 661-745-6890.
ROOM and board for one or two bags who would enjoy home privacies 1941, 1827 N. H., 30
One way, for example between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park)
Kansas, The
You will enjoy your Kansas City trip by using The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
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Round, Clip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City. (City
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Baggage checked free
Special cars for 35 or over any time. Our station at Kansas City is open on holiday hours; cars in front of our car are not permitted in Uptown.
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
QUALITY SERVICE THAT SATISFIES LOW PRICE
the Ellis Clo Co. A chain of cash stores
MILLS
STOCK UP ON SHIRTS NOW
Shirt Special No. 1
Our line at 98s includes a wide variety of patterns in percale fabrics—stripes and checks in the popular colors—all guaranteed fast colors. Also white broadcloth fabric.
S9c
Shirt Special No.2
You will find in this group many patterns which will be popular in the spring. Fabrics are of medras, better grade percels and broadcloths in the popular stripe and obliq pattern.
$1.48
Smart-looking Footwear for College Women
Clever oxford, pumps and straps 85
Built in arch support slippers 86
Johnsen's fine footwear 87
Gizmo's "zippers" 4 and 83
Dunkle gullets 83
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
745 Mass. St.
Sheaffer Lifetime Fountain Pens / $2.75 — $8.75
Sheaffer Desk Pen Sets for your room
12 13 14
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Handy for Students Stop in on your way home,
QUINN BROUGH FOOTBALL
Rock Island
SAMIA FC
Reduced Fares
Rock Island Santa Fe
UNION SYSTEM
Reduced Fares
On sale daily to and including March 31. 1927
Kansas City Topeka
This is to announce date of sale of reduced fares to Kansas City and Topeka have been extended.
(On sale daily to and including January 19, 1922)
Tickets limited to 3 days in addition to date of sale,
and are good going via one line and returning via another.
$2.10 Round Trip
$1.40 Round Trip
20 Trains Each Way Daily
Quick Service
At Your Service——Take Your Choice
Chair Cars and Coaches
Warm and Comfortable
Phone 76
J. H. Robinson
Agt. Un. Pac.
Phone 76
J. H. Robinson
Agt. Rock Isl.
Phone 32
W. W. Burnett
Agt. Santa Fe
Women's Fine Footwear
ROYAL CLEARANCE SALE!
A Great Selling Event in which the Season's Newest Modes are involved
Materials
Patents
Satins Studios
-Velvets
—Moires
- Morris
- Black or
Black or Tan Calf
—Reptilians
Patterns
—D'Orsay pumps
-Clever straps Colonial ties
-Buckle pumps
Beaded pumps
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—Street oxfords
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Sports oxfords
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Shop early for best selections!
HUNDREDS of PAIRS $ 3.70 SCORES of STYLES $ 4.70 & $ 5.70 AT ALL ROYAL SHOPS Royal SHOES COLLEGE
Q
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927
Iowa State Five to Meet Kansas Tomorrow Night
Tilt With Northern Schoo Marks Season's Start for Jayhawks at Home
With every man coming out of the K. C. A. C, game in good physical shape, except Captain Schmidt, the University of Kansas cagars are ready for their first home game of the season. The Iowa State five-ron row night.
For the first time in several years Iowa State can boast of a powerful quintet and the game tomorrow night books like a close fight. A definite battle can be established after tonight when he faces against the Aggies at Manhattan, Kansas won a close game over Creighton, while the Aggies were bested 123 to 39 by the Nebraska team. If Arizona is able to win a decisive victory against team it will show that the team is definitely a valley title contender.
Jefferey Played Well
Jeffery Played Well
Although Kentucky defeated the K. C. A. C., 27 to 21 the result was from pleasing to the Kansas coach and he has been putting the Jayhawk through intensive practice the last week. Captain Scolf played far below his usual game and Jeffrey and Peters were the only men who played up to their expected ability. Jeffery definitely showed himself to be a real fighter and a dependable guard.
Kansas took many long stubs and then played into the hands of the club trum, because Mosby and Wilkens were usually able to take the hall on the rebound from the backboard. None of the Kansas players were able to hit the buckets and only in the last half did they start their shortpass attack.
Team's Play Is Shotty
**Team's Play Is Spotty**
Doctor Allen said this morning that the play would be good. For a few minutes it would be good and then the old lethargy would return and the play would be very lustless. Only once has Kansas played a good game in Convention hall and that was in 1923 when the Jayhawks got their eyes in good shape and won a 42 to 17 game from the Blue Diamonds.
The Convention Hall floor is unusually slick and after the preliminary game has been played it is even worse than usual. So, considering all things the Kansas coach was told as it would seem, these reasons are not stills and the Kansas coach is not putting them up for that.
The game will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock and people will not be admitted after the game has started
Kansas Wins Most Games
Kansas has been meeting Iowa
State since 1988 and out of the 54
games played, the Ames players have
not been able to win three. Two of
their victories were in 1916 and the
other was in 1919.
J. B. Lowell's Goodyear Shoe Shop 1011 Mass.
P specialise in repairing Sokes watches
Newbom Jewelry & Optical Co
MARKETING
SERVICES
FOR MARKETING
MANAGEMENT
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Spectators who are late in arriving will be admitted at the half. As in the past two years, the R. O. T. C. men will act as ushers. E. C. Quigley, veteran official, will referee the game. The Kansas line will probably contain Captain Schmidt and Goebel. They will referee Burton and Jeffery, guards.
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
Gammarus
Gammarus
The following are scores of previous Kansas-Iowa State games:
| No. | 酸值 |
| :--- | :--- |
| 24 | 22 |
| 25 | 22 |
| 26 | 22 |
| 27 | 22 |
| 28 | 22 |
| 29 | 22 |
| 30 | 19 |
| 31 | 19 |
| 32 | 19 |
| 33 | 19 |
| 34 | 19 |
| 35 | 19 |
| 36 | 19 |
| 37 | 18 |
| 38 | 18 |
| 39 | 18 |
| 40 | 18 |
| 41 | 18 |
| 42 | 18 |
| 43 | 18 |
| 44 | 18 |
| 45 | 18 |
| 46 | 18 |
| 47 | 18 |
| 48 | 18 |
| 49 | 18 |
| 50 | 18 |
Swimming School Planned
Representative of Red Cross Visits University
A. S. Moreau, representative of the life saving field service of the national Red Cross, stopped off in Lawrence on Thursday Jan. 13 for a conference with H. G. Alphin, swimming coach, who is formulating plans for a four day school to be held under the supervision of Mr. Moreau, beginning Jan. 17.
The school will teach the methods of first aid and swimming. Mr. Morou has been connected with the Red Cross for over 12 years during which time he has traveled over the United States to swim in the Pacific. He recently attended a ten day swimming school at the camp of William Buchrach, coach of the Illinois Athletic club, and former Olympic coach and teacher of Johnny Weissmuller, national swimming champion. He will bring Mr. Buchrach's methods of first aid and swimming capacity and what other ideas he has received from his recent trip to Europe.
This school will be free to all special attention being given to swimming classes and the University swim team. Strations will be announced later.
IF IN DOUBT
The Eldridge Pharmacy
A new and unusual program of self-directed study will be instituted next September for all the students except the freshmen at Antich College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Class attendance will not be required. The team's work will be outlined and left to the students to master themselves.
The newest and most up-to-date drug store in Lawrence
TAXI & STORAGE
You'll Find Just What You Want
PHONE 12
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
at
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas. 0
School of Commerce, Secretary training
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog
where to go with your date after the party, ask your late. She will say
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
The Virginia Inn
Open after all parties
Sport Notes
Auron, Ward, Yankee second baseman goes to the White Sox in a trade for Morhenk, Sox recruit second baseman, and Gribowhb, a catcher.
The score of the Oklahoma Southern Methodist University backbone game was obtained recently by the writer and reveals the fact that Oklahoma host by 24 to 22. This is the only loss for the Sooners to date.
2. --ing this year. The valley wrestling meet will be held at Kansas this year.
Big Mum took another flop last night when Toots Mondt dumped him twice in the course of the evening. Locker, a new dub in the wrestling game, best Honors. Now a couple win 'em both, mind you, and then Gabe will put him on with Lewis. He will pack *e* in tooo. Boy, how they relish it in Kansas City. Barnum is the minute they come faster than one a
Iowa State defended Simpson 26 to 5 in wrestling last night, indicating that the Ames crew will beer watching this year. The valley wrestling meet will be held at Kansas this year.
"The Nicaraguan Situation"
Stanford University has spent $5,
600 for football uniforms this year.
Its been
by Prof. H. B. Chubb, at Unity Forum, 12th & Vermont Sts., Sunday at 10. Discussion.
"What Religion Owes to Science" will be the minister's subject at 11 n. m.
WIEDIE'S
On A Cold Night
for over fifty years
30 29
After the show is the time when you will appreciate most a hot lunch at the
De Luxe Cafe
琼 琼
The things that make you look well dressed
If一
Your Hat
Your Scarf
Your Gloves
they are clean
Phone
New York
CLEANERS
JAYHAWK CAFE
★
Home Cooked Meals
Delicious Toasted Sandwiches
Home Made Pastry
Folger's Coffee
★
Phone 218 "Ray" 1340 Ohio We Deliver----Night or Day
Why worry about parking space? Get a Motorcycle
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
VARSITY
Friday----Saturday---we can help you finance that fraternity loan.
3--7--9
"I Want My Man"
-On the Stage-
Beatrice Abrams Belkin (K. U. graduate)
Now a famous coloratura oprano appearing in operic selections.
Matinee & Night
STARTS MONDAY
For Four Days
HAROLD LLOYD
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A Government Release
"The Kid Brother."
Watkins National Bank
SATURDAY AT CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
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Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suit and Overcoat Sale
Manhattan Shirt Sale
Odd Trouser Sale
Flannel Pajama Sale
Leather Jacket Sale
Sheepined Coat Sale
Bath Robe Sale
Sweater Sale
Wool Hose Sale
Silk Hose Sale
Soft Collar Shirt Sale
——your chance to save "good money" on clothes now. Better come Saturday.
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---
3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No. 01
Orchestra to Give Annual Mid-Winter Program Monday
Outside Talent to Assis Students; Concert to Be Broadcast From KFKU
The twenty-fourth annual mid-winter concert will be given by the University of Kansas symphony orchestra led by Karl Krauserstein on Monday, Jan. 17, at Fraser Auditorium. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock instead of at 8:30 as previously stated. Student activity tickets students to the concert, and admission for all others will be 50 cents.
Miss Irène Peunby, soprano, will be solist for the evening. The program, which will be broadcast from station KFKU, is as follows:
The Symphony in A Major *Meinlesohn*
Inflammatus in "Stabat Mater"
Miss Irene Peabody
Orchestra accompaniment
Waltz from The Ballet Suite,
"Sleeping Beauty" to "Tachikowilo-
barcarole (June)" from "The
'Seasons'"
"Tachikowilo"
Three African Dances Montagee Rig
Orchestra
The Call to the
Lulete's Dungeon
Dance of the Warriors
Paulen Approves Thrift
The personnel of the orchestra consists of 50 persons, including the conductor and solist. It is not limited to students, outside talent being accepted for the general benefit of the orchestra. There are four members of the Kansas City Little Symphony, L. Long, J. E., Martling, A. Palma, and C. W. Erickson, two members of the R. U. faculty, Waldenar Ward, and S. M. McKinnon, director of Crut McDaniels, director of the band and orchestrat at Haskell; and Mrs. Catherine C. Lawrence, director & public school music in Lawrence.
Observance Dignifies Labor Says Governor
Thrift was characterized as a preruptive phase of patriotism by Governor Ben S. Paulen in expressing his approval yesterday of the national thrift week observance in Kansas. The week, which starts on Benjamin Franklin's birthday, includes Jan. 17, 22.
The governor's statement to Frank H. West, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., which is sponsoring the observance, also declared, "It is a movement to dignify all honest labor; a movement to bring to the attention of women and child the desirability of the right use of time and money.
"Thrift week has several specific lessons to teach, the wisdom of which is indisputable. These messages are an excellent practical intercession for any Christian who feels like to live lives that will be servicable to their country."
Chemical Engineers Elect New Semester's Officer
Francis McKenna, e'28, was elected president of the chemical engineers at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Chemistry building. Other off-campus fellows included his followers, Vice president, Bill Keeler e'29; representatives for Kansas Engineer, Edgar Hillstead, e'29; and Robert Cummel, uncle, e' secretary treasurer. George McKenna, e'30 billboard manager, Thayer Sayer e'27.
At the meeting the students voted to hold a 'chemical engineering day' next semester. It was also decided that a professional meeting would be held at the Masonic temple sometime in February.
Sororities to Exchange Houses
The Alpha Gamma Deltas have bought the Kappa Kappa Gamma house and are planning to move in during the Friday or Saturday. The Kappa's are going to move into the Alpha Gamma Delta屋 while their new home is being built, it was said, Saturday. The new Kappa house is to be located north of the Pi Gamma Deltas and should be completed by next September. The type constructed of stone and bricks, and is to be large enough to accommodate 40 women.
FOUR PAGES
Magazines Will Publish Dr. Burnham's Articles
d. Josephine M. Burnham, of the department of English, has had an article called "Speech Observations of Middle Western Speech" accepted by Dialect Notes, a technical English magazine.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1927
Another, which is shorter, calls, "Group Genitives," was accepted by American Speech, a magazine devoted to speech disorders. Its language, as it is used in America,
Football Games Hinder College Work, Declares President of Harvard
athletic Contests Should Be for Benefit of Students, Says Educator
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 15—Com-
mparison big college games with
the sports held in the Coliseum at
Rome, President Lawrence Lowell, of
the annual report, declared that they
need to distract the work of education.
At the same time, he defined Harvard's new athletic policy, which he described as "The first attempt to grapple with a problem generally felt to be very serious by people response for the welfare of American colleges.
"The present method of conducting the games calls out a considerable number to compete for the squad. It tends to confine students' attention to the team, which plays a match with the opposing team early in October until Thanksgiving." "Having great intercollegiate games every Saturday through the autumn in a stadium filled with many thousands and spectators is not well for members of the team or the student body. It tends to disturb seriously the work of education and recreation and the numbers of the public and alumni the real object of the college."
The famed educator declared that intercollegiate games should be played in so far as they promote the object of sports, and that schools must maintain a form of sport. They should be conducted, he said, for the benefit of the students, by demand of appropriate authorities and not by assent of the entertainment to the alumni and public.
Eleven sealed bids have been received for the stadium contract and another firm has written and inquired if bids are still open. The contract will be let on Wednesday, Jan. 10 at 4 o'clock in the Chancellor's office.
Eleven Firms Have Bid for Stadium Contrac
The Unit Construction Co. of St. Louis built the first units of the stadium and the Sense Construction Co. of St. Louis built the officers of the additional units last year.
The following firms have turned in sealed bids: R. O. Shriver, Salina; Eberhardt Construction Co., Salina; Bickel Construction Co., Lincoln; Neb.; George Seenne, Topeka; P. D. Olmsted, Lawrence; Carrothers Construction Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Message and Dahlton, Pittsburgh; J. M. Curtis, Patterson; K. O. Kansas City, Mo.; Swenson Construction Co., Kansas City, Mo.; and Sharp Bros. Construction Co., Kansas City, Mo.
The Presbyterian Student Union held an International party at Westminster hall Friday night. The party was planned as a trip around the world. Different countries were represented and the steamship of passengers stopped at each country for entertainment. The steamer route in Germany, Spain, Persia, Japan, Hawaii, France and ended at England.
W. B. Houska Construction C, of Concordance has written and asked if the contract has been let and it is in favor of the company, a bit in before the contract is leased.
A Filipino orchestra furnished music when the steamer stopped at the islands. Emma Kane, c27, danced Spanish and Egyptian dances. The futuristic in design At America that passengers were served refreshments.
Presbyterian Students Hold International Party
No Coasting Injuries Reported
"No broken bones or fractured
skulls," thus far is the report of the
University hospital and Student
dispenalty. A few minor cases of cold
and injuries are being treated.
No Coasting Injuries Reported
Marines to Remain in Central America As Long as Needed
Administration Does Not Consider Arbitration of Mexican Oil Question
Washington, Jan. 15 — The administration will reject without comment the Latin American peace plan, a Reps. campaign man told the United Press today.
(United Press)
starlines will remain in Nicaragua an long as they are needed there to protect American lives and property. The Mexican dispute is not considered suitable for arbitration, declared this official, who is in a position to reflect the opinion of President Coldidge and Secretary of State Kellogg.
Legislative action in the case is being held up pending defiance reaction of the country to the Borah plan. Borah suggested that recognition of the Dizu government be withdrawn and an amicable agreement people. He proposed that the Mexican oil land dispute be submitted to arbitration.
This policy was affirmed in the face of congressional attack on the Coolidge-Kellogg policy while both defenders and opponents moved for decisive action in the controversy, which forced the nation to possibilities of war.
All factions are waiting reaction to Borah plan because its adherents ave made it clear that if it meets fih approval it will be embodied in the constitution, and not a vote. Democrats, generally, are scorned to favor this plan.
Oread Magazine May Go
National Organ of Quill Society May Be Substituted
The Berkeley chamber of commerce has classified the University of California as the largest revenue-producing project in Berkeley. An annual expenditure of approximately $140,000 is spent by the faculty and students.
Plans for substituting the Parchment, national organ of the American College Quill, for the Oread Magazine, as the annual library vexed by the question of the Quill Club in central Administrator building. A decision was also made in favor of supporting the proposed University Daily Kanran library supply
A tentative drive for subserviers for the Parchment will be made during the next few weeks in order to ascertain the desirability of introductions to the national literary society of which the Quill Club of the University is the charter organization, and contains the cream of collegiate literary efforts from all over the United States. It is published four times a year.
The meeting at which was discussed considerable national business was conducted by Laura Margaret Melleto, who will be given at the next session, Feb. 3.
Campus Vagrants Most Optimistic Inhabitant
Where these vargants come from no one knows, and where they go no one knows, unless it is Van the antichef, who is also the king. They are always with us. But there is a decided difference; these various and sundry pupils ask nothing except so violability, and they know no class distinction. Whether it be the president or a minister of Asses, they hold no grunge. Their moses may be cold, but never tilted.
The vagabonds of the campus who tail not neither do they spin, are the most optimistic of the Hill's inhabitants. They range from mongrel pups of doubtful breed to a tail and head of a small dog seen in constant companion with a rabish small dog of infinitesimal size and questionable parentage.
In fact, from the democracy of these Hill gypseis, the unthousianistic and bored may learn a definite moral lesson—namely and to wit—unchallence is the privilege of the unsophisticated—stop yawning.
The University of Oregon has required vaccination of all students coming from Klamath and Josephine counties where there are cases of smallpox.
Calendar
SUNDAY
20 p. m. M. Medical Club Rehearsal.
20 p. m. Orchestra Practice. Fraiser
Swimming School opera.
20 p. m. Mathematics Club 291 E. Administration
Faculty Meetings 201 E. academic address of school
40 p. M. C.A. open forum, 202 central administration
WEENING
Basketball: Kansas vs. Nebraska
K basketball: W. Y. C. A. Central Administration.
School of Pharmacy Conference.
Professor Sternberg Now Does Extension Work at Ohio State
:30 a. m. Final Examinations begin
Classes in Four Cities, Dayton Columbus, Chillicothe, and Lima Are Held
Speakers Here Feb. 14-17
J. W. Sternberg, who from 1921 to 1926 was a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas, is now located at Ohio State University as assistant professor of commerce. His work there deals with extension classes in money, banking and business finance.
Vocational Guidance Week I Planned by W. S. G. A.
These classes are held in four Ohio cities, Columbus, Dayton, Chillicothe and Linn. Professor Sternberg meets these classes in each city once a week for several hours. Membership in the classes is restricted to those have高中或以上学历 or wish them to be ranked as senior or graduate students. Reports so far from Ohio state that this work has proved successful. Professor Sternberg was placed at the head of the business bureau at the University of Kansas as its secretary at the time of his appointment at the School of Business here.
The School of Business at the University is greatly interested in this type of work, according to Frank D. Stockton of that school. Inquiries relate to traffic management and other subjects constantly come to the School of Business here. According to reports from our extension division there are excellent opportunities for this type of work. Professor J. Topska, Wichita and Hutchinson, One course, in labor problems, is being given at the present time in Kansas City, Kan., by D. Gaglardo, assistant professor of business. Professor Gaglardo follows the trends set forth in this work for a period of several hours.
"There is quite a field here for business administration, economics and accounting, and the School of Business is ready to go ahead with the program as soon at the necessary personnel can be secured," said Dean Stockton.
Vocational Guidance week, sponsored by W. S. G. A., will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building from Feb. 14 to 17.
Speakers are being brought in; their fields and will lecture in the afternoons a 4:36. The committee is charge: is Mary Neil Hamilton, Ruth Van Riper, Martine Stuffer, Helen Van Riper, and Linda Stuffer for the week as is follow-
Feb. 14, tea room and gift shop.
Feb. 15, teaching.
Aspirants for parts in the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "babel," are to report for second trials at the audition; they will be building a Monday at 4:30 p.m., m. according to Harriet DeWolf, manager. All persons who wish to try out but have not done so may come to the audition for trial at 3:30 p. m. Monday.
Musical Comedy Tryouts to Be Conducted Monday
Feb. 16, professionalized art, music and design.
About a hundred women have appeared for tryouts for the chorus arts, Miss DeWoile said. Not as many men have tried out, however, and Miss DeWoile urges anyone who interested to come Monday after noon.
Feb. 17, business.
Princeton took in $163,718.21 profit from football games during the 1920 football season, enough to more than cover the deficits of all other sports.
Teachers' Bureau Will Aid Students Desiring Positions
Applicants for Next Year Should List Names at Once, Says Anderson
"It is necessary that all those who desire to teach next year should list their names and applications with this bureau as soon as the spring semester starts," and E. W. Anderson, associate director of the heads' appointment bureau. "The calls for teachers from the high schools in the state will be coming soon and we must have as many applicants listed as possible. We plan to hold several meetings and fill out a filing and filing of applications.
"There is a need for more people who are fitted to teach in the colleges and universities. The state is rather flooded with high school teachers." In explaining the object of the bus man, Mr. Andreas has created a large group of applications to suit the superintendents who desired teachers.
"We are trying to supply the whole state with the best possible teachers of our country, of the whole state. We simply try to supply the best person for each position and act as advisor to the one who is trying to get a teacher," said Mr. Vandebeek.
Reserve Officers Meet
Value of History to Military Man Is Discussed
The Lawrence Reserve Officers Association discussed new weapons and phases of anti-aircraft warfare at their first meeting of the year, held at the Thimble Theater tea room Fri February 5th fifty reserve officers were present.
Captain Ockbird, president of the Lawrence chapter, presided, and the speakers for the courtroom session. Maj. J., R. Cygon, and Lieut. H. F. Meyers. Colorid Walker discussed the historic background of our country.
The next meeting will be held Feb. 11, and Capt. R. V. Rickard of the waring will be assigned to the waring. Meetings are to be held regularly during the winter. A plan has been worked out whereby the talks for the winter will bear upon military preparation.
The Lawrence chapter of the Reserve Officers Association was the first in the United States, being organized in fact earlier than the first one hundred reserve officers in Lawrence eligible for membership.
Missouri Short of Seats
More Than Thousand Tickets Beyond Capacity Sold
Chester L. Brewer, the athletic director of the University of Missouri is worrying about where they are going to attend the two games there this week-end, the Missouri-Drake game, Friday night and the Missouri-Nevada game.
Early last fall, the athletic department offered活动 ticket to students in the University and T. Columbia townspeople, and before any one knew it, many had been sold that many more had been sold than could be accommodated in the Rothwell gymnasium there. As soon as the board of curators knew what they were selling, hundred, which is the seating capacity of the gymnasium, had been sold, they were immediately withdrawn from sale. Yet it was too late, for more than a thousand more activity tickets than could be seated in the gymnasium.
Although a large number bought activity tickets merely to get a cheaper rate for the football games, there are usually several hundred having tickets who cannot get inside the gymnasium.
The University of Wisconsin has expelled one man from school for taking a reserve book from the reading room of the library.
The University of Oklahoma has the largest Indian enrollment of any higher educational institution in the United States.
J. C. McCanles Is Taken Suddenly Ill on Friday
J. C. McCanles, director of the University band and assistant professor in the School of Fine Arts, was taken seriously ill at his home Friday night. Severe hemorrhage of the stomach was given as the illness by the head nurse at the Jones hospital where "Mie" is staying.
He was reported as having spent a quiet night and to be resting easily.
Forty Organizations Have Not Submitted Jayhawker Glosses
Slowness in Mounting Pictures Allows Another Extension of Deadline
The final extension of the Jaya-
hawker gloss deadline from Jan. 15 to
Jan. 27, was announced by Clifford
Anderson, editor, yesterday.
"Those students who take this dead lightly need not be surprised to see that they've been yearbooked." Anderson continued, "because no glasses will be accepted at the event."
In commenting on the extension Anderson said: "The deadline previously announced would have been final had it not been that the staff assistants were not able to begin alphabetizing and mounting the senior and junior glasses until after the final examination. If we did he hold up there is no reason for not giving students this extra time to turn in their glasses."
The Jayhawker office in room 3 central Administration building, will be open every afternoon beginning Monday, Jan. 17 to Thursday, Jan. 26. The hours will be 11 a.m to 5 p.m. After the hour, all will be in the office only occasionally.
American echo that students do not slip glasses under the door during the hours when the office is closed. "This is bad for your eyes," he said, injury to the glasses, but to be sure
that memo cards are made out by the,
students with all activities and other
information listed thereon. A small
note to note is he made at this time
for space."
Appointments should be made with the photographers several days before the last time allowed to turn gloses in because of the fact that it requires two or three days to finish the glass, according to Anderson.
Forty organizations have not yet turned in glasses. Many of the down town studies have the glasses but will not release them to the Jayhawker until paid for by the organizations. Some organizations have made appointments but have not had pictures taken yet.
Three hundred and fifty gloses had been sent in to the engraving company by Saturday morning. This year he'll be up to the year's total up to last year's data.
A few students, "last-moment-men,
will probably be disappointed because
they do not allow enough time to get
glasses, Anderson said. After having
the picture taken before they choose the one he wishes to use and return it, then call for the finished glass and deliver it to the Jayhawker office.
Diction Course Offered to Fine Arts Students
A course in diction will be offered to beginners and advanced students who are in the School of Fine Arts to Dean D. W. Swarthout according to Dean D. W. Swarthout.
Miss Kathyn J. Sutherlin will be the instructor, and the course will consist of a short review of the phonetics of the language, oral work in class, and a study of the songs in the students' repertoire.
Italian and French will be con-
sidered as a one-hour course
one week and German and English
the other.
Dr. Minnie Hervey Is Guest
Dr. Minnie Hervey of Chicago has agreed to serve as a Corbin hall this week. She arrived Saturday, Jan. 8 and will leave sometime this week. Doctor Hervey is at the head of a division of the Eleanor Club of Chicago. The Eleanor Club is one of business girls and students.
Rhadamanthi Meets
At a meeting of Rhadamanti in Green hall Wednesday night, ballads written by the members were read and discussed. Plans were suggested for a dinner meeting at the Thimble theater in the near future.
Director Defends Commons Against Campus Criticism
Variety of Foods Greater Than in Other Similar Places, Declares Miss Parks
"Give us a chance," said Mina Parks, director of the University Commons in an interview with a reporter yesterday, concerning recent campus and editorial opinion, that applauds in the Kenan the past few weeks.
She expressed the belief that material improvement had been made in the service at the Commons, and that after all it was a psychological state of mind on the part of the students, that food was more valuable than bad food and high prices.
There is a greater variety of food served at the Commons and more out of season food than is served even at other cafeterias now operating in other schools in the state, according to the director; and the prices, when available, are price in Lawrence, at taverns and cafes in Lawrence, are actually lower.
The director pointed out the fact that the equipment at the common is in the first place, inadequate to give the best service, and that that was due to the lack of appropriations from the state.
As it is now, the overhead expenses are high and there is absolutely no profit being made. Among some of the items of expense at the commons, for instance, is $12 a week for keeping it clean; $3 a day for let's $8 a thousand for butter puddings and so on. She pointed out that the profit on a single expense does not include any overhead expenses or the cost of cutting it up.
The common serves on an average of about four hundred and fifty persons daily. "The expense would not have cost if 700 were saved," said the director.
Under the rules of the administration, the Commissary is not allowed to enter other similar places downstream. It is run by the state for the students at the University and not as a business entity. The commissions are allowed but neither are defalcts.
Course on Private Life in Rome to Be Offered
A course in Roman private life, a study of Roman customs - how they lived and what people did. How their houses were constructed, and the names - will be offered in a one-hour course next semester by Miss Lawler, of the Latin and Greek departments.
A text book will be used, and the study will be supplemented by a stereoplanet slides showing scenes of ancient Rome, which are acquired by Miss Lawler during the year she attended the American Academy in Rome. Miss Lawler had a fellowship to the academy last year and his class was sent from Rome so that she has an intimate knowledge of Roman life of today. A number of articles commonly seen in Roman homes which Miss Lawler has written will be displayed in the class.
The course is offered primarily for students in the Latin and Greek department, according to Prof. A. T. Walker, head of the department. However, no knowledge of Latin is necessary for the course.
Harold D. Smith Writes Article on City Planning
An article on "City Planning and Zoning in Kansas," written by Harold D. Smith, municipal consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities, will be presented at an annual number of City Planning, according to an announcement which appeared on the "In Future Numbers" page of the January issue of that magazine. This article, according to Mr. Smith, will cover the progress to date of city planning and zoning codes and will outline the program for future development of Kansas cities.
City Planning, a quarterly publication devoted exclusively to the subject of city planning and zoning, is the official organ of The American City Planning Institute and the National Conference of City Planning.
Two women students From Ohio University demonstrated the Charleson before the Prince of Sweden while touring Europe.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16. 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
InDesign In-Chief **Robert H. Sligman**
Associate Editor **Russell Winterhainton**
Dressem Taylor
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
Joe McMullen
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief ... Robert H. Slightam
Robert Mine
Harper Berries
Marqueson
C. Margaret
G. Barry
Queen Welch
Mary McKee
P. J. Stewart
P. J. Stewart
Marcie Laren
John Sparkle
John Sparkle
Wallsace Parnell
Richard Harbison
Michael Lindstrom
Advertising Manager ... Cherese B. Mande
Advertise Marketing ... W. Morgan Coe
Antt. Advertise Marketing ... John R. Monett
Cumulation ... J. Roberts
Circulation Maps ... Allee Van Messel
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 32
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Aarne, from the Press of the Deputy
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16. 1927
THE CARRUTH SONG
The University of Kansas is known all over the North American continent for her Rock Chuk yell, but she doesn't rank at all when it comes to college songs. The best known and most often song is, of course, the "Crismon and the Blue."
It is a well-loved song, but the trouble lies in the fact that it is loved also by so many other high schools and colleges. The words are some what different for each school, but the melody of the "Crimson and the Blue" is probably the one most common used for school songs.
The University has a popular and original song in "Tun a Jaayhawk," but it is a pep song and only suitable for football games and rallies. There is another zong, written exclusively for K. U. by William Herbert Curruth the poet who was a graduate of the University. It is called, "Days at OI K. U." It used to be a popular University song, but it has died out so that probably few students here now have ever heard it.
Mu Phi Epsilon, the women's musical sorority, has realized the complete lack of an appropriate University anthem, and has started a movement to revive the Carruth song. An intersoriority song has been announced by Mu Phi Epsilon to be held in February. Every sorority on the Hill has been invited and urged to enter. The sing will be in the form of a content, and each group is asked to sing one of its sorority songs and Carruth's "Days at Old K. U."
The weakness of the plan lies, of course, in the fact that the contest is confined to organized women; but even so, it is to be hoped that it may serve to revive a beautiful song among all the students. There are talented students who might serve their alma mater well, by dedicating a song to her.
A prize will be offered which will be awarded on the basis of the originality and beauty of the sorority song, and the interpretation and ability with which both songs are sung by the group.
United States citizens in Nicaragua surely are getting their money's worth of government protection.
Coolidge has reached the pinnacle of economy. The White House flag has been patched.
ITS OWN TRIBUTE
It is a safe conjecture that Dr James Naismith did not envision the enormous demand that spectators would be making for seats at basketball games when he invented this king of winter sports back in 1891-92.
The athletic department of the University is confronted with an embarrassing situation. It simply cannot provide the number of seats being requested by enterprise ticket holders, not to speak of the casual spectators who would come to occasional games if they only could.
All of this interest in a brain child of his should be a gratification to Doctor Naismith. But if his modesty is correctly penetrated it is very probable that he takes far greater satisfaction in another angle of basketball. That is the fact that it is played by so many players, despite the preponderance of spectators. If
someone wants to do some mutual statistics he might try to check up on the many basketball teams taking to the door each evening in all parts of the country, of the world for that matter.
In addition to the knowledge that his game is of physical service to an uncountable host, Doctor Nalamith has the knowledge that it is a game beneficial to the body, as proven by his own tests made a few years ago when it was charged the game harmed youngsters.
Basketball is its own tribute to its modest father.
Little Grace Angela Hall may or may not be accompanied when she leaves the orphanage, says a Kansas City newspaper. After all, there is nothing like giving both sides of a story.
WANT A CLINGING VINE?
WANT A CLINGING VINE?
Women should return to the swathing, concealing gowns and the clinging, congealed minds of the middle ages; they should cloister themselves as they once did, their thoughts dwelling only on the superiority of their men; they should consecrate their lives to serve men, says Gina Lombroso Ferrere in her article, "Feminism Destructive of Woman's Happiness," in the January issue of Current History.
For this, she believes, is the only way that woman may regain that intangible, highest love of men in which lies their greatest happiness. She interprets the feminism movement as unrest and constant striving for this lost happiness, but that the only love woman is now able to obtain is the physical, sensual sort.
This may apply to the older generation (most doubtful), but assuredly the theory of this return to the clinging vine type would never go with the younger. Leaving out all arguments that the women's side advance indignantly—how would the modern college youth like the clinging type of woman?
He wouldn't have her! He might enjoy once calling at a girl's home for a quiet evening during which the conversation was exclusively of his prowess, his pince in college, his tastes, his aids-ers, ad infinitum with the girl replying in ductet mono-sylables, but he wouldn't be back.
The college youth today has grown up with the college woman today in a much healthier, broader, freer relationship than formerly existed. She is his companion, not necessarily his sweetheart; she is his equal, not his idol of inferiority set upon a secluded pedestal. He would find a large hole in his everyday existence if she were removed to the place Signora Ferrero wishes to give her. If all the women of this University were excluded or segregated and deprived of speaking privileges with the other sex except in their own homes the men would find the school unnatural. And think what a hardship it would work on them with no one to whom to boast, with whom to waste their leisure moments, to stimulate their repartee or kid them alone!
As a last argument if any K. U. man admitted he'd rather see woman exclusively in the home, even would back out when he was reminded that he'd probably be expected chivalrous to kiss her hand!
"I have never known a fool," says Congreve's Mirabell, "but that he complains of his poor memory."
THE JOYS OF FORGETTING
Such a complaint, according to Odell Shepard, writing in the January Yale Review, is but a form of inverted boasting, for usually he who boasts of a poor memory is in truth blessed with a fairly good one. He, the boaster, overlooks one of the chief blessings of faulty memory, namely, that just as surely as a man forgets the good things so also will he forget the bad. The wise man, says Shepard, is more than gloid to be allowed to forget at times and has sense enough to chew the evils of too-perfect memory.
College students, particularly during examination time, are fond of concocting themselves, with no small amount of saturation, upon the shortcomings
Mice's Glee Club will meet for regular rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Engineering Auditorium. Second tenors will repeat at 2 volecs on Friday and Saturday.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Sunday, January 16, 1927 No. 91
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Final orchestra practice will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in Fraser Auditorium. K, O, KUERTEINER, Director.
K. U. SYMPHONY:
THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MASTER OF ARTS IN DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE, LIBRARY Arts and Sciences will meet in Dean Brand's office, Monday evening, Jan. 17 at 7:50am.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COLLEGE:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, Jan. 17 at 4:00 p.m. in room 99t, east administration. Professor Mitchell will speak on "Physics At Maryville."
MABEL HERTZLER, President.
of their recollections. They would do far better to give thinks that when they sat down to write their examinations they were not overwhelmed with a flock of irrealvel facts and figures which a truly perfect memory would be sure to furnish.
Hitch your wagon to a star, certainly. But don't lose sight of the fact that sometimes the star itself is not too desirable.
What are you going to take next semester? There is a question that's a stainer for the simple reason information on the subject is lacking.
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION NEEDED
There really ought to be a catalog published describing each course with its instructor thus: "Course No. 25, instructor Miss Blank; requires some outside reading, and a great deal of class discussion; instructor very partial to men." Then only men would enrol in this particular class, which would be what the instructor preferred and would make the whole class pleasanter, and there would be less friction.
Or such little guide lines as, "Instructor very interesting; knows his stuff; makes you work, but you get a lot out of the course"; and "Instructor talks in doll monetone, course very drab and slow"; would help a great deal.
But since there is no reliable source for the desired information, the best that can be done is to ask questions, enroll, and take a chance.
It is only fair that students should know some of these things before they enter a course for a whole semester, so that they will not be bored and uninterested in what they thought was a good course, and be driven to work which they do not like.
"For the sake of an argument"
"for members of Professor Bueller's class in debate the other night argued the abolition of the R. O. T. C. Debates of military training are not new; making due allowance for the careful censorship of some schools, the debates blossom forth wherever the R. O. T. C. exists.
AN INNOVATION IN DEBATE
What was outstanding about the debate was the manner of presentation of arguments. It was what Professor Baebler terms the court room plan the first speaker on each side presents his constructive case as usual, after which he is cross-examined by some member of the opposing "staff"; refutations, and finally, a closing plea by each side, completes the debate. The audience represents the jury, and if so-minded, renders a silent verdict. It was an innovation in fowards at the University and if the enthusiastic apprehension of the small audience that attended is a criterion, it should supplant the formal, cut-and-died manner now in vogue. The cross-examination adds an intensity of interest and humor, but unless skillfully handled becomes only a matter of levity.
Although an obvious lack of adecute preparation on the part of the debaters made a full appreciation of the plan impossible, it is to be hoped that it will be tried much more completely. It will probably be used in a debate on the McNary-Haagen farm relief bill with the University of Missouri on Feb. 9, but there is no reason why it should be confined to the debate class and the University teams. It could be used to stimulate interest in purely campus debates between students who find varusity debating too exciting.
Why not
The Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
for that
R right here is the place to feed your face and get your money's worth
Sunday night lunch?
E each meal is right, we treat you right and serve the best on earth.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop Phone 409 We Deliver
$ \mathbf{S} $ selected pies for hungry guys, the kind that mother made.
A sorted steaks and griddle cakes and doughnuts fat and round
**Romp in for lunch, we have a bunch that you will**
**come again**
T the best of veal and good oatmeal, sweet milk and lemonade.
And the food you eat in here my friend will not give you a pain
United here in high class cheer in eats that's safe and sound.
No phony brews or sloppy stews are served in here, old pard,
T his rhyme has told the truth so keep this little card.
The Virginia Inn of Course
On Other Hills
In order to pay for the damages done following a pee会议 at Indiana University recently, each student of the university will have to pay 25 cents. The damage done to the university is estimated at about $800
The late Charles F. Brooker, chair-
man of the directorate of the Ameri-
can Press Company has beaten
the American Paleo, Yale, Dartmouth,
and Leland Stanford.
Footballays at Princeton. In fact it is the only sport which more than paid its own way during the general expenses to $159,718.21 covered the general expenses and deficits of all other athletes at the university, although they were not sufficient to meet the cost of the Palmer Memorial Stadium.
The University of Chicago has received from G. H. Jones, director of the Inland Steel Company, a gift amounting to $415,000 which is to be used for the equipment and endowment of the chemistry department.
A house costing approximately $40, 000 will be built by Phil Delta Theta fraternity on the campus of Washburn College at Topeka. This is the first men's fraternity house to be erected on the campus.
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.
1919
SAY MEN—
While the mercury's trying to hit the bottom, why not get out that topoc and have it cleaned, pressed and refined if necessary. It might again soon when the weather gets milder.
Phone New York CLEANERS
TENNIS
Buescher Band Instruments Paul Whiteman's Choice
Why has Paul Whiteman equipped his entire Orchestra with Buescher?
Saxophones Trumpets Trombones
True in Tone—Easy to Play—Moderate in Price
Bell's Music Store
100
1920s
It's Spring On The Store Calendar
At this time of year, no one's galoshes rest lightly on her feet. She's weary of winter and winter clothes. Eager for spring and a new wadrobe. Now, wishing will not bring balmy weather sooner. But wearing some of these new garments will make the season seem closer. Become acquainted, at least, with the spring modes. We've quite an assortment of spring frocks on display.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15. 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Poor Richard's Birthday to Be Celebrated All Over Country as Annual "Newspaper Day"
"Poor Richard" is to have his birth celebrated today. This humble bishop has become a figure in history and is better known as Beowulf.
"Although the names are synonymous," says the Editor and Publisher, "both are famous for different things. Franklin is remembered as one of the uncongestations heroes of the Revolution; the scientist who harnessed lightning; a great figure in literature, acronymic, in philosophy in physics."
Since Franklin is considered the pioneer in the American newspaper business, the annual "Newspaper day" has been set on his birthday by the U.S. Congress this time of his journalistic ventures there were only two papers in the entire 13 colonies. However, he laid the foundation for the great American habit of writing newspapers. There are 2,008 newspapers published six days of the week in the United States in the English language alone. These circulate 35,739,369 copies each day. Besides the daily papers there are thousands of offices published weekly.
As "Poor Richard." Franklin published an almanac filled with always-to-be-remembered proverbs and max-
Powdered Coal Speeds Up Firing of Boilers States H. W. Brooks
Consulting Engineer of Fuller Lehigh Company Talks to Electricals
H. W. Brooks, pre-consulting engineer of the Fuller-Lehigh Company of Fullerton, Pa., talked to the combined group of mechanical and electrical engineers of the University, Thursday evening in Marvin hall. His subject was "Powdered Coal." Mr. Brooks discussed the old and new ways of firing boilers. The old method, hand firing, is being reused for oil-fired boilers because the fuel is pulverized to the fineness of intufum, powder, said Mr. Brooks.
Mr. Brooks also brought out the method of combustion of the pulverized coal and its advantages over the burning of lump coal. He said that a difference of 600 degrees could be obtained from fire ingots, and that he secured all the radiation and heat possible from the coal. Mr. Brooks stated.
Mr. Brooks said that it has taken almost 100 years to get the firing of powdered coal to its present state of composition. The process may be burned in the powdered form.
Mr. Brooks served in the Army Ordnance department as mechanical engineer, having in his charge the orcadian ordnance office and government ordnance inspection districts. He has been associated with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company and at the present location of his home. The Faculty Division of the A. S. M. E.
"When powdered coal is used less fuel is required in the furnace at one time as when lump coal is burned, thus enabling a plant to meet the demands of society for more electricity and the most possible time," said Mr. Brooks.
Coolidge Testing Public
Sacasa Says Message Is Equal to War Declaration
Puerto Cabecas, Jan. 15—President Coolidge's special message to congress on the Mexican-Nicaraguan situation is tantamount to an open declaration of war on Nicaragua, should it find favorable response in the American people, he said, dexert and moving spirit of the revolutionary forces, said today.
Some sections of President Coidge's message were labelled as "inaccurate" and "erroneous". Sasan charged that the first arms bought for the uprising which resulted in intervention were purchased in the United States with the sanction of the state department.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The meeting of the University League of the Methodist church, 6:30 p. m. Sunday will be given over to reports of work done during the holidays in the home churches. Those doing this work are invited to follow the fellowship supper will precede the meeting at 6 p. m.—Unicece Harkey.
lms which have made him not only a character to be respected but to be loved as a friendly sort of moralist and a symbol of expressing his philosophical views.
Quack Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 instead of the usual Wednesday meeting.
The following are a few of these famous sayings that were popular in his day and have remained as a constant reminder of "Poor Bardham."
Blu-Rex Ink, the new blue ink best yet. Try a bottle, 0.1c. Reese's Drug Store, 920 Mass-Adv.
God helps them that help them selves.
The sleeping fox catches no poultry.
Early to bed and early to rise,
makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time for that's the stuff life is made of.
He that hath a trade, hath an estate; he that hath a calling, hath an office of profit and honor.
Little strokes fell great oinks.
Keep thy shop, and thy shop shall keep you.
Not to oversee workmen is to leave them your purse open.
Beware of little expenses! A small
look will sink a event chin.
"The easier to suppress the first desire, than to satisfy all that follow. They that won't be consulled, can't be helped."
K F K U
--near campus, every convenience Present occupants leaving school Phone 1429. 92
Workshop, First Instance, the house,
London, England.
12:45. Music furnished by the School
of Music, London.
Alpine Monastery, Centralbaul,
Pigeon square Garden, Vienna.
Anne Gunny Garden,
Where the West Berlin Funeral
Square, Budapest.
Garden of Painted Gardens, Donald
Alpine Campground, Planet
Drilling Clouds, Macdonald's
Drilling Clouds, study, Macdonald's
Studies.
17:30. Balloon litarium, compare two.
In Society
--near campus, every convenience Present occupants leaving school Phone 1429. 92
The annual Pan-Hellenic party was held Friday night at Eck's hall from 9 to 1 'Goell'. Music of the evening was furnished by Frederick-Kearney's nine-piece orchestra. The decorations portrayed a snow scene, the ceiling of the hall being decorated in black and white, with printed snow scenes. About one hundred and twenty couples attended the dance.
The chaperons were; Mrs. C, C. Hammond, Mrs. Annie P. Young and Mrs. H, P. Wilson.
Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stocken entertained with a 7 'o'clock dinner Friday, Jan. 14, in honor of Mrs. B. S. Miller. Mrs. Miller was Miss Ruth McCook, of Farmer, IL, and Miss Josephine MacLeod, c?77, whose engagement to Mr. John Blocker has just been announced, Mrs. Blocker will be the delegate of the University of Illinois.
The tables were decorated in yellow. After dinner the guests were entertained with music and bridge. The guests were members of the School of Business faculty and their wives.
Coach Zuppke, of the University of Illinois, says that the best football players have big feet.
DR. I. E. EUSTACE
D osteoplasty family physician. Calls or e-mails using appointments.
Rev 1409 Moss
Rev 3454 Moss
Phone 4554
Phone 4554
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORENCE PARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered, Over
marber's Drug. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025, Mass.
Cape Peppers, Serpentine, Nut
Cups, Party Decorations, Place
Cards, Programs, Engraving,
Stamps, Stationery, Rubber
Stamps.
Pamphlet by Instructor Discusses Spanish Songs
KIRBY
THE
CLEANER
1107 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
Ordelie. Fitting gloves a speciality. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513 F. A. U. Building
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Spanish, has written an article on "Popular Songs in Hispania." The article was first read as a paper at the Jiegos Festival at Baldwin, it is devoted to the interests of teachers and was published by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish.
The songs were collected by Rodriguez Mavin, and Mirry Brady has illustrated her article, which is in pinnable form. I came upon some of the most popular ones.
WANT ADS
LOST—A pair of tortoise shell glasses in a black lenther case. Milred Cutter, phone 1161. 92
LOST A. plain blue double breasted
overcoat, and a white silt scarf with
black square pattern, C. H. Jones,
phone 726. 14
GBIL - AC 1142 Indiana wishes a
roommate for second semester.
Pleasant southeast room with private
sleeping porch. Phone 7531. If
FOR RENT- Two rooms for boys. A desirable location. 1308 Kentucky street, street 1131楼. 95
CAMPUS House has room for two girls. Next to Memorial建筑, no hills to climb. Meals, dancing.
245 Orcad. 94
LOST—Chemistry II laboratory manual. Return to room 115 Chemistry building. 43
1000S for bogs. Second semestar.
Single or double, Rates reasonable.
Mrs. E. L. Garrett, 1219 Tennessee
Phone 1475.
FOR BOVS-First clean home cookware. Clean and plenty of it. No substitutes used for seasoning., 1231 Iss. Phone: 1301. 92
FOR RENT—Second semester, to
young women, one double room and
one single room—to be shown at any
time. 1121 Louisiana street. 93
FOR GIRLS—Room, either single or double. Near campus. Dinner if wanted. 1146 Mississippi. Phone 2476.
JIRLS desiring rooms, single or double, for second semester, call 1124 Mississippi street. Private home.
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhawks"
Tomorrow, Tuesday
Wednesday & Thursday
PRODUCED BY THE HAROLD LLOYD COMPANY A Garrisonard Getterio
HAROLD
LLOYD
Put this in your pipe and smoke it! Lloyd sure ladles out the laughs in this one!
—Comedy—
"Many Scrappy Returns"
Gerald Baker at the Big Reuter
The Kid Brother
Shows: 3-7-9
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Groud Training School, red Coulomb Endura fountain pen. Phones 1484 white or leave at Kaman business office, Liberal reward.
Prices
Prices Mat. 15-35c Nite 25-50c
TYPING wanted. 40s per 1000 words.
Phone 2235 Blue. 92
TYPEWRITER - Remington portable,
practically new, Price $40. 925
Illinois, phone 663. 92
FOR BENT - house furnished or un-
furnished. Ideal place for fratern-
ity or club. Phone 19238, or write
mrs. Arlen Pierson, 19234, Knottsby,
ff.
ROOMS with sleeping porch for girls.
1229 Tennessee, Phone 1818 white.
LOST: Between 1228 Mass, and Comm-
manns, plain gold Kappa Ppih pci. pin.
L. Young, 1752.
FOREIGN language difficulties overcome. Have your French and German translation of scientific and technical material done by me. Good reef
THREE furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with private entrance. Also garage. Phone 2508 white. 94
HOME accommodations for 9 boys,
one-half block from campus. 1820
Ohio, phone 2199.
curencies. Accurate work. See cla-
fier, Watson library, room 207. Watson
42
LOST-One pair of tortilla shell shells, a green glass beater fontain pen and a small amount of money in it. I'll take them to you please call Helen MeGo. phone 1581.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING
50s. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
FOR RENT to boyz—one single and one double room. 308 West 121d St. Phone 2355. 92
ROOM and board for one or two bops who would enjoy home privileges 1941, 1827 N. H. 90
DOST-A diamond ring in room 200
Minimization bubbling between
3:230 and 3:239 on Monday, Jan. 16.
Reward Virginia. Power Phase 66.
Melody Linen
A box of real good writing paper and envelopes
White—Blue—Gray—Orchid
39c
F. E. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
847 Mass, St.
Magazines
Stop in on your way home and get Your Favorite Magazine
Just received a large fresh shipment of Whirimman's and Johnston's Chocolates.
Always keep some candy in your room
1104 Mass.
—The largest assortment of magazines in town—
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
"BRICKS"
Old-fashioned Sunday dinners
Juicy Steaks Oysters
Open late Telephone 592
"We Deliver The Goods"
The OREAD CAFE Run by Harry
Stutes
for Sunday Night Lunch
Chill Sandwiches
Hot Chocolate Pie
Coffee Salads
and fountain goodies that you can only get at Stutes
BOWERSOCK
One Night Mon., Jan. 17 Only
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Stanley Cable - Royal Riphino
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Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50--Plus tax
Mail Orders: Now --Sept. 1st Jan. 11th
BEAUTY
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OUR VALET SERVICE
keeps you looking fit for "church" all the time. A ring of our phone will be all that is necessary. Your laundry and dry cleaning worries will all be gone. Don't forget our free bachelor service in the laundry department.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
12th & Oread
]
KE'S
E
SUNDAY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES Save That Walk to Town
5
Phone 970
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16. 1927
Jayhawkers Drop First Conference Contest, 12 to 15
Early Lead Taken by Ames
Is Too Much for K. U.;
Score at Half
is 7 to 11.
Is 7 to 11
A furiously fighting Iowa State five reversed the dome last night and beat Kansas in the first home game of the valley season, 15 to 12. Kansas fought overwhelmingly, overcoming the 4-point lead the Ameer team garnered during the first half.
Iowa State did not present a smooth running machine, but showed ability to take advantage of the opponent's defense at times and thus won the game. The Ames defense was superb and kept Kansas shooting at long range during most of the game, but the Allen team looked badly off form in basket shooting and was not able to finish when it did have a good evening.
Game in Doubt Until End
Game in Topeka Cullin Elbe
The last half was a thriller and the final half was a final whistle. Hill had a chance to bring the Kansas total up to within one point of the Ames score when he was fooled by Wingster and two charity tosses, but was nervous and returned to be played the Kansas team started a desperate offensive and Newland was put in for Hill. Newland had made two baskets against the K.C., A.C. and tried to win, but were not allowing any Kansas scores and he was not able to connect.
Cliff Campbell, another long-shooting Jayhawkker, was put in for Captain Schmidt, but he too, was unable to get away from an Iowa State man long enough to send the ball through the hoop. With a minute and a half left, Captain Schmidt went back in, only to be suddenly already won the game and it ended with the ball under the visitors' basket.
Landy Cinches Game
Defiant for the Jayhawkers was spotted during the first half, when at one time Iowa State held an 11 to 4 lead on the Crismon and Blue squad. Led by Captain Schmidt and Peterson, Kansas started a rally just before the end of the first period, but Ames led 11 to 7.
During the last buff, play was very
difficult with Kansas trying wanily to
pull the ball up the field. The ball
hail sacked back and forth across
the ball for five minutes before Burton
maneuvered to in a pretty one-
to-one run from back of the free
throw line.
The next Kansas score came after eleven minutes of play, when Peteren scored a tip shot to Burton had missed. This was the closest Kansas ever came to catching the scrappy Ames quintet.
Lamly cinched the game for Ames with a shot from center when five minutes remained to play. This did not take the light out of Kanaan and Captain Schmidt's team used all of his points in the 5-point lead, but to no avail.
Kansas Below Form
The game was marred by much rough play on the part of both teams. Iowa had an advantage in timing to the fierceness with which both teams played. Iowa State used the dribble to much advantage and had the ball watching the classic Elliott and Staats game.
The Jachawkers appeared to be sally below form in basket shooting and were unable to show the offense for which Aleen-coached teams have been famous in the past. The play was stopped by Kanslas simply could not get going.
Petersen High Scorer
Peterson was higher scorer for Kansas with three field goals. Burton and Captain Schmidt each connected with one aopie and with free throws by the Kansas leader and Hill, the Kansas total was made.
For the visitors, the work of Ehlert was outstanding. Dribbling and running down the court, he was a living stricken and it took the entire team a lot to stop him. did not run wild in scoring. Wagner, giant center, also played a good game although he debilited too much. The Anues guards harassed the Kansas scoring area enough to keep them out. Then the defense started down on offense in fast order.
This deflight brings to an end the string of 17 consecutive victories which Kansas had made last year and for three games this season. Kansas next game will be Jan. 10 on the home court against Nebraska.
Kansas scored first when Petersen took the ball on the tip and dribbed the length of the court to lay the ball in the basket. Ellott immediately countered with a shot from center and the score was deadlocked 2 to 2.
The game was eight minutes old before another score was made by taver, which put Iowa State out in the lead. Captain Schmidt scored a basket and the score was tied t 4 all.
From this time on, Kansas seemed to lose its scoring ability and goals by Wagner, Elliott and Staver put two goals each in the first half. A pretty goal and Captain Schnipz connected with a free throw and ended kansas' scoring for the half.
The score:
Kaness (12) G FFT F Iowa State (15)
Schmidt, f 1 0 0 G FT F
Gordon, f 0 0 0 G FT F
Gordon, f 0 0 0 Slavey, f 3 0
Jeffery, f 0 0 0 Wagner, g 1 0
Newland, f 0 0 0 King, g 1 0
Newland, f 0 0 0 Landy, g 1 0
Campbell, f 0 0 0 Totale 7 1
Totals 4 1 6 Totale 7 1
Referent, K C. Quigley, St. Mara.
Totals 6 1 6
Referee: K. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
Iowa State-Aggie
Struggle Features
Friday Night Games
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 14.—The Kansas Aggies defended the Iowa State five here tonight 31 to 24 in a game that was not won until the last two minutes of play. The lead was five times during the hard struggle.
Ames took an early lead, but the Wildcats finished on the long end of a 13 to 9 score at half time. At the start of the second half, goals by 83 and Wagner overcame the Angie lead and the Iowa led for a few minutes.
The sensational shooting of Byers during the last half was the feature of the game. He engaged six field goals and one free throw for a total of 13 points. Staver and Wagner did the scoring as Iowa State won 5-0. *Kansas State; 21, Iowa State; 21.*
Ibeyen, f. G F Y F
Jaberon, f. J
Jaberon, f. J
Waddel, b. 0 0 0
Briand, a. 0 0 0
Mercul, f. 1 0 0
Mercul, f. 1 0 0
Total 16 1 9
| | G F T | F | F | G F | F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Snyder, f | f | f | f | Stuver, f | g |
| balfour, f | f | f | f | Rilott, f | g |
| Kiebold, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | Milking, g | 1 |
| Kiebold, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | Milking, g | 1 |
| lindgrand, g | 2 | 0 | 1 | Milking, g | 9 |
| lindgrand, g | 2 | 0 | 1 | Milking, g | 9 |
| Ogata | — | 14 | 5 | Grassley, g | 0 |
| Grassley, g | 14 | 5 | 5 | Grassley, g | 0 |
Missouri Wins Over Drake
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 14—The Missouri Tigers won their first valiety game of the season from Drake here tonight, 27 to 18. The Bulldogs proved to be a stubborn foe and held an 11 to 10 lead at the half.
Missouri led through the first half until just before the half ended when Myers, Drake forward, made good an attempt mid-court.
At the beginning of the last half Roach and Welch, sophomores, were put in the Tiger lineup in an effort to penetrate the Drake defense. Lazio in the game, Carl Bacchi was won by a score of 4-2 in field goals. O'Sullivan and Bacchi starred for Missouri and Evercott the best work for Drake. The source
Drama
G F F F G 4 F
Bachch, f 3 0 0 0 2 Everett, f 3 0 0 0 Myers, f 3 0 0 0 Varner, f 3 0 0 0 Varner, f 3 0 0 0 Channon, c 1 0 1 0 Ebert, c 1 0 0 0 Channon, c 1 0 1 0 D Shilhouk, g 2 1 0 0 Ashley, g 2 1 0 Flinnman, g 2 1 0 Totals 7 2
Everett, f
Myers, f
Simpson, c
Ebert, e
Lawless, g
Ashley, g
Totals 11 5 7
Referee—Warren Glics, Washington and
Jefferson.
St. Louis, Me, Jun. 14—Nebraska completely outclassed Washington here on night and the Huskers won 37 to 29. Nebraska took an early lead and never once reliedquished it to the lead. At half time Nebraska led 25 to s.
Nebraska Trims Washington
For the visitors the work of Page, center, was the most outstanding and be coupled with Smaha, carried the role of the Husker attack. The score;
Washington - 28 F
Hartford, f. 6 G
Hawksboro, f. 1
Binghamton, q 2
Bishopport, q 2
Gainesville, q 3
Athens, f. 2
Total: 6
Sport Notes
Washington 29 FG 1 Nehrakuja 37 GF
Hattleton, f 1 1 FT 1 Smith, f 17
Hattleton, f 2 1 FI 1 Nehrakuja, f 2 8
Hatcheck, f 2 1 FI 1 Nehrakuja, f 2 8
Hatcheck, f 2 1 FI 1 Nehrakuja, f 2 8
Rip报itor, g 1 2 FI 3 Page, g 6 1
Rip报itor, g 1 2 FI 3 Page, g 6 1
Lolting, g 0 1 FI 4 Kihot, c 0 0
Lolting, g 0 1 FI 4 Kihot, c 0 0
Totals 6 8 H 5 Gardin, g 1 0 Totals 16 5 H 5
"He's a dirty burn" said Nick Catina, referring to his mate, Fipre Wilcox. Whereupon Firpo returned, "A that guy is a false alarm. Why don't they lock us in a room and fight us it out." And now the wrestling bugs in Kansas City are howling for Nick and Firpo to fight. It seems that their wrestling match was naked of gouging eyes, biting and plenty of roar. In part of both rasers, Promoter Gabe Kaufman sits back in his chair and chortles in glee for he has the makings of another good match.
Y
Pete Latzio of Scranton, wellweight champion, received the decision over Sergent Sammy Baker of Boca Raton in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., last night.
Freshman Team Wins Volleyball Tournament With Three Victories
Junior Finish in Cellar Whe Defeated by Senior Team in Final Game
The freshman team won the inter-class wall-hall tournament by defeating the sophomores队 31-27. The junior team lost to the seniors队 was tied 27 all. Time out was taken and three minutes were allowed to play off the tie. The sophomores were unable to score, but the freshmen were able to score or four teams made four scores.
The game was well played throughout. Both teams showed very good team work. There were no outstimming servers for either team, but almost every member of both teams made points. Nearly every served ball was returned making the game very fast.
Precining the freshman-sophomore game the juniors and seniors played. The severe end of 23-16 in favor of the seniors. Both teams had already foot two games, one to the freshman and one to the sophomore, played well, but neither with the quickness and teamwork that the freshman and sophomore teams showed. There were no outstanding players on either of the teams. The seniors showed the best teamwork, but the juniors were better on returning
| | Wool | Land | Pet |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Freshmen | 1 | 1,000 | .600 |
| Sophomores | 2 | 1 | .600 |
| Seniors | 4 | 2 | .600 |
| Juniors | 5 | 3 | .600 |
The standings of the teams at the end of the tournament are as follows:
Colgate. University... psychologists content that students do better work when they have reduced sleeping hours.
Handball Tourney to Be Finished Next Semester
In order to allow for final examinations, the second round of mri-mural handrail will not begin until the first exam is completed to John Sabo, assistant coach.
Nevertheless, all scores of the first round must be in by Monday, Jan. 15 and not be played and their scores turned in by this time will be defaulted. All scores should be placed on room 203 in Robinson gymnasium.
In an investigation conducted by a psychology professor at the University of Arkansas, three-fourths of the students under him confessed by secret ballot that they cheated in examinations. The students also stated that they preferred the honor system to the police system.
Any organizations wishing to use the varsity basketball court for practicing for the intramural basketball tournament to be held the first of next semester can call at room 203 and make an appointment for its use.
We specialize in repairing Swiss watches Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co. 217, Mags. St
53 1-35% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
15 Mass. Phone 17
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas. 0
School of Commerce, Secretary training;
banking, Accounting and Auditing. Bend
for training
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
"SUNDAY SPECIAL"
Watkins National Bank
Chicken Salad
Potato Salad
Tuna Salad
Home Baked Beans
Hot Chili
Sandwiches—20 kinds
Tomato & Vegetable Soup
Miss Saylor's Chocolates
OWL
Meet me at THE GREEN OWL 720 Mass. St. We Deliver Phone 44
The best of all Gifts!
A Tavannes/Watch
Javannes/Watch
Toumies
Used and
looked at
more than
any other
present.
$27.50
to
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and up.
Toumies
Duvanteg
$30.00
33% filled
water gold
"Her Tip; annex will be a pleasant reminder throughout
Gustafson
—The College Jeweler
We recommend the TAVANNES—one of the few great watches of the world.
...
A fund to secure "honorary professors," men of national fame in science and research to conduct their experiments in connection with the University of Chicago, has been raised by the graduating class.
Games
Iowa State 15, Kansas 12
Nebraska 35, Missouri 28
Results of Last Night's Valley
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
916 Mass.
J. B. Lowell's Goodyear Shoe Shop 1011 Mass.
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
Quality Work Guaranteed
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
A B C
You'll see a lot of fellows headed for Ober's tomorrow to see the new Spring Clothes now ready. Suits, Hats, Caps, shirts and Footwear
Ober's HEARTDROOF OUTFITTERS
Say it With Flowers
土
She will not forget you if you send flowers. They are reminders whose beauty convinces. They are the remembrances that are cherished.
WARDS FLOWERS
Phone 621
931 Mass.
EDI
This space reserved for
Weaver
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
A
Present Policy in Central America Will Be Continued
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1927
No. 92
New Neutral Zone Fixed by Marines in Rama; Bombardment Prevented
Bulletin
(United Press)
Bailon, Canal Zone, Jan. 17—The U. S. D. Denver was enroute to Blue Fields, Nicaragua, from Cristobal today.
Blue Fields, Nicargent, Jan. 17.—U. S. marines deigned the interior town of Rama a neutral zone just as Liberal artillery was ready to bombard the Conservative government. General Dan Meen, Liberal commander, told the United Press in an exclusive interview on board a river ship on the Exscudio river, that he believed that the situation although be said he thought the United States government had given the Libera's a "raw deal."
Mema said he had asked the American commander to define the limits of neutrality and was informed that he had been sent a map, but so far he had not received it.
He denied that there were any Mexicans fighting in his army or that arms and munitions had been obtained from there. Such equipment was purchased in the United States last May, according to his statement.
Washington, Jan. 17. "The admin is determined to continue its present Nicaraguan-Mexican policy regardless of criticism.
Indignant over reports that the state department is preparing to take on the militant group in contact with the demonstrators of foreign critics and congressional opposition led by Senator Borah, Secretary of State Kelleylog told this issue
"There has been no change whatever in this government's policy toward Nileaigram as outlined in the president's message.
"From the beginning of the trouble over a year ago, the United States has offered its good offices and ex-ministers an influence to compose the difficulties.
"The same attitude has existed ever since Diaz was elected president nor is any change contemplated."
Senate Finance report
The Kentucky House voted after the Washington Post, generally regarded as a weather vane on the administration's Latin American intentions, had published reports that the administration was intending to modernize the U.S. militarygress. Last week the Post demanded a break with Mexico and its general tone indicated the administration intended to maintain its position on Mexico and Nicaragua without aftermath, despite objection from Capitol hill.
Kellogg refused to discuss his conferences with Senator Borah and Charles Beecher Warren, former ambassador to Mexico, which were interpreted in some quarters as foreseeable. He demanded withdrawal of United States' recognition of the Diaz faction in Nicaragua and arbitration of Mexican oil land disputes, while Warren has advised the President that the United States-Mexico general claim jurisdiction should handle the oil disputes.
Kellogg Won't Commit Himself
Kellogg declined to commit the departement to the Warren interpretation of the claims commission, which is similar to the Mexican interpretation.
Despite Kellogg's insistence on his present Nicaraguan-Mexican policy, it is generally believed President Coolidge would favor modification of the Kellogg policy if foreign and congressional opposition increases. The Republican opposition should however, expect the opposition to diminish rather than grow.
Students at the University of Texas are very much opposed to the blanket tax of $10.50 put upon each individual to pay for their college education of the university. Many students are financially unable to pay this tax, and others feel that there is no reason why they should support it in which they are not interested.
A radio correspondence course on "The Study of the Novel" is being planned by the extension division of the University of Nebraska.
FOUR PAGES
California Razzes Kansas as Mount Oread Is Covered Over With Blanket of Soft Snow
"Middle West in Grip of Cold Wave," shriks its way across the front of a California daily. Whenever there is a general cold wave and snow storm in the Middle West or East, the California papers seize it. Near Chicago, Michigan Chaplin, and Mexican news give up their place.
The California papers possibly go on to say, "Kansas City buried under 60 feet of snow. All traffic paralyzed." And in another lawrence, Kansas for 24 hours. Press dispatch predicts Chicago will dig wagon in a week or ten days.
Well, it can hardly be called die durable, yet the kind of weather we are undergoing at present certainly has its discomforts. The boy friend cannot walk his date to the Varsity dances or to the theaters in zero weather, so it is either a Yellow or a Red. In many cases even our way in die
mant at one of the local R-a-fed A-r-d company. Furthermore it was so cold that 10 men were out to work, while the girl friend fervorad inside.
Nevertheless this weather has its advantages. Especially to those who love the great outdoors. Large numbers of students are out days and
Five From Law School Taking Bar Examination
Five students in the School of Law are taking the Kansas bar examination this week. The examination starts on Tuesday and Wednesday. The students who pass the examination will be admitted to the bar and sworn in Thursday as full-fledged lawyers entitled to practice in any court
The students who are taking the examination are: William Barbier, Bonner Springs; Eugene H. Beck Winfield; Wolke L. Wings; Lawrence George R. Kuhenshehlger, Stronger and Lester L. Morrigan, Agricola.
Big Opal Is Home Grown
Eighteen-Ounce Gem Is Product of Virgin Valley
Washington, Jan. 17—Half as big as a brick, pitch black but shot through with green and peacock blue fire, the largest known gem opal is now residing in the United States National Museum. Thebig opal is a simon pure "made in U. S. A." product, having first seen light of day in Virgin Valley, Humboldt county, Nov. It came to the museum as a part of the馆办 C. Washington A. Roebling, just presented to the Smithsonian Institution by his son, John A. Roebling.
The finest opals are generally considered by experts to come from Australia, but this huge gem that weighs over eight ounces avoids apoisins is surmised by few in quality and beauty. The region around Virginia where white opals were first discovered in 1800, is largely deserted. The opals occur, according to Dr. W. F. Foshag, mineralogist in the National Museum, in beds of volcanic ash associated with petrified wood. Sometimes the chinks and cracks of a piece of petrified wood are completely filled up with opaline flashes of blue and red. Occasionally one finds a whole opal twig, while the University of Pennsylvania contains a spruce cone completely changed to opal, Doctor Foshag said.
Oratorical Eliminations to Be Held February 1
All men who wish to compete in the ninth annual K. U. men's oratory contest are asked to turn in their names and subjects for FP, E. C. the University in the office of Green hall not later than Feb. 1. The contest will be held in Fraser chapel on the night of Feb. 15 at 8 o'clock. The winner of this contest will receive a prize from the annual Missouri valley contest to be held at Columbia, Mo. March 16.
A new college is being founded at Carbondale, IL, where students on entering must sign a pledge not to use tobacco or liquor. Dances and performances there are to be neither inter-collegiate athletics nor student government.
evenings—and what wonderfully clear and moon light evenings they are—coasting and tying on behind some obligating motor's car. Amid the shouts of glee and laughter of the coasters come the soft tinkle of bells in the distance. Soon, around the corner comes an oldie sleigh drawn
by an oldtime nug. (We suspect that it was some of the laws who are so clever at hunting up old prehistoric and lost things). It seems as if twenty people must have piled in the sleigh. But Potters Lake and the ice skaters, plainly meant, must be crowded either. The lake is crowded afternoons and evenings and many a house man finds the pillows missing.
Wonder if the California papers are now declaring to the west coast that "Middle West Thawing Out, Snow melting so fast that flood is feared in portions of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma" from Baldwin since cold snap broke. A searching party left Lawrence late this afternoon in a row boat in the general direction of Baldwin. Late bulletin discloses fact that three steamers that were frozen in on the Chicago river spud swiftly past St. Louis on Saturday. New Orleans, so swift were the rivers flowing from the snow melt?"
Youth Lone Finisher in San Pedro Channel Swim; 102 Start Race
George Young, Speed Champion of Canada, Wins $25,000
Wrigley Prize
Wilmington, Calif., Jan. 16—George Young, 17-year-old speed swimmer of Canada, won the San Pedro channel swim here today after battling the key currents and trailing out of the 102 swimmers who started the long grind, young was the only one to finish. Two women share in the glory, but neither were able to finish. Mrs. Margaret C. Huggett of Orlando, Chelsea and a half of shore before she was forced to give up the swim. She was in the water 19 hours and 23 minutes. Miss Martha Stager of Portland, Ore., balled when about four miles from the shore before her short time longer than Ms. Hauger.
Henry Sullivan and Charles Toth, both comparators of the English Channel, found the going against ice水 to be impossible. He picked a 9 and a 13 meters, respectively. Norman Ross, who rules a general favorite and who followed closely in Young's trail throughout the early hours of the winter, found an intercept between 17 and 18 miles.
The story of the lad's victory reads almost like a fairy tale. A few months ago his mother, ill and just out of a hospital with cancer, said：“Not fail, whatever you start, finish.” Young then purchased a motorcycle with the money and rode from Toronto to California to compete in the swimming marathon.
Young used a crawl stroke averaging 54 strokes to the minute. Taking advantage of a heavy current through the water, she took the night, Young when out in open water, headed northward, so that later in the long grind, when his strength elbow, he could take advantage of the current from shore, which tended to force from shore, the tide suddenly changed and for almost an hour the youth made hardly any headway, but the waters again changed their course and the swam the remaining mile to shore.
The prize was $25,000 and William Wrigley Jr. also gave $250 to each of the two women who came so close to finishing. The prizes will be presented to the swimmers at Los Angeles Tuesday night.
Waves, curls, and ringlets will soon make their appearance on the Ohio Wesleyan University campus, as the Wesleyan students upon them since 1853. The Wesleyan deans of women have held that the curling iron is a very dangerous weapon, not only capable of ruining sweet beauty but also the campus morals.
Miss Katherine M. Wolfe, A. B. 24, A. M. 26, who is an instructor in the department of chemistry at St. Mary's Hospital, spent the weekend in Lawrence.
Y. M. C. A. Forum Plans to Discuss Nicaraguan Policy
Students Will Have Chance to Hear and Express Views Regarding Situation
The Nicaraguan situation will be discussed in an open forum, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, room 923 central administration building, according to 'ed Shults, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
An opening statement of fact will be given by Prof. H, B. Chubb of the political science department, after which the meeting will be open for
ing has been called by the chairman of the international quest group of the K. U. Christian Association, Mr. Shultz said that the meeting has been called at this time in spite of the narrowness of examinations because of the situation in the relations between the United States and Niugun,
"It is hopeful," said Mr. Shultz, that students will utilize this opportunity to express themselves as citizens regarding this international issue. Some of the issues raised in the two Kansas senators and to President Coolidge regard the present issue. Senator Borah, as chairman of the foreign relations committee in the senate, is violently opposing the administration policy of supporting, with our ships and marines, the Dizo government in Nicaragua.
"The settlement of this issue is more important than merely the relationships between ourselves and the small people we serve, because it will directly influence the attitudes of nations throughout the world toward the United States. The European press is already pointing to this settlement as proof of American imperialism."
"This forum is to give anyone who comes an opportunity to inform themselves as to American rights and policies in this matter, and to exert pressure on lawmakers to supporting or changing our government's policy," said Mr. Shultz.
Change in Schedule Made
Business School Courses Cause Several Conflicts
Because of uncertainties at the time the School of Business schedule was planned some changes are now necessary.
The course in auditing may be changed to some hour other than 11:30 as it conflicts with the course in business finance offered at that hour. Certain seniors in the School of Business neglected to take the course in auditing, and the change will be necessary. The auditing course may be given at 12:30.
Business organization will be given at 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday in room 302 central Administration building instead of at 10:30 on these days. Office management in room 302 central Administration building instead of at 10:30. Industrial relations will be given in room 302, central Administration building instead of 109 Marvin hall. Transportation other than railroad will be given in room 105, central Administration building instead of room 105.
Compulsory School Law Is Planned by Russia
These changes are not given in the college schedule as it was planned before these conflicts were known.
Moscow, Jan. 17.- In seven years the Soviet Union will be ready to enact and enforce compulsory school attendance law throughout Russia, according to Michael Kalmin, president of the Central Executive Committee." By "1834 and 1854," he said, "we will be enough school houses in Russia to send every child to classes. As soon as we have the equipment we will enforce attendance and make a general education compulsory."
A special invitation to attend the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Kansas City, Mt. Tuesday evening has been received by local exhibitors and local businessmen for the American Society of Mechanical Engineers here. About forty students plan to attend.
"Newspaper Day" is the name that has been given to the birthday of Benjamin Franklin, which is celebrated today. Franklin was born Jan. 17, 1706. In an address written by Benjamin Franklin, the governor of the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, said:
Growth of Newspaper in U. S. Would Astound Ben Franklin Father of American Journals
"If Franklin possessed any prophetic vision of the future of the American newspaper, he did not, so far as I know, put it into words. He seems to have been too busy making a living on one hand and keeping alive another. He seems to be the other, to acquire more than an instant view of the seeds
"Many fields claim Benjamin Franklin, but were he alive today. I think he would be proud to be called a newspaper man. Probably he did not have the opportunity in which he was a pioneer. It is said that when his brother considered starting a newspaper in Boston, his father advised against it, because the newspapers crowded, there being then two newspapers published in the 13 colonies. He himself tells how his prospective father-in-law demurred at his proposed marriage because printer's intends to offer little as a business opportunity.
Fine Arts Instructor to Sing Dramatic Solo at Orchestra Concert
Italian Symphony and Sopran Number to Be Features of Program
The concert of the University Symphony orchestra led by Kai Kurstehr, will be given tonight at 8 p.m. in Fraser chapel. The program will be Mendelssohn's "Italian Symphony," played by the 48 piece orchestra, and a soprano solo, "Inflamatur" song by Inebo Peabody, instructor in voice. The latter is a symphony arranged by Gianni panied by the entire orchestra. The program will close with three Afrikan dances.
This will be the twenty-fourth annual mid-winter concert since the organization of the orchestra in 1953. Prof. C. S. Skilton, professor of music at the University, directed the original orchestra. The personnel of the orchestra is not limited to students, outside talent being accepted for the benefit of the stu-
dents; there are 50 persons in the organization, including the conductor and soloist.
Student activity tickets will admitt students to the concert and admission for all others will be 50 cents.
J. C. McCanles Improving
"Mac" Will Not Meet Classse Until Last of Week
That the condition of Prof. J. C. McCanley, director of the University band, is slightly improved was the report at noon today from the Jones hospital, where he was taken when he became ill of a severe hemorrhage and was treated by Dr. He had directed the K. U. hand for many concert the night before.
Professor McCans is an instructor in the school of Fine Arts and has directed the K. U. band for many years. "Mac," as he is familiar known to thousands of students and alumni of the University, took charge of the band when it did not even own uniforms for its members and has been a major force in musical organizations in the West. "Mac" will not be able to meet classes before the last of the week, a hospital attendant said. He is able to take some nourishment today for the first time since the attack.
Forty-two freshmen in the R. O. T. C, of the University of Washington have successfully passed the army air service examinations. They will be given the basic course, and those who take the advanced course will be given the opportunity to make flights. Andie Stevenson, a graduate must pass annual equilibrium tests, Washington now has the army, navy, and R. O. T. C, corps.
Student assent has been given to do away with lectures at Rollins College, Florida.
he was soaving. And yet, he and the printers of his day, sturdyly experimenting with an idea had told the former student of American habit of newspaper reading.
"Surely no other national habit of ours is more pronounced than this constant hunger for the news of the world." So when you read a newspaper can read, and methodically expressed each new day by the purchase of a newly-painted newspaper. Thus it seems proper that Franklin week and Sunday should be celebrated at the same time.
"In the United States there are 2,008 newspapers printed six days a week in the English language alone. These newspapers circulate 37,329,369 copies each week day. Every Sunday 548 Sunday newspapers issue 23,354,548 copies each day. Daily newspapers with a total daily circulation of 1,757,316 copies.
"Nor is the daily newspaper habit confined only to English speaking and English reading Americans. The news is so popular as soon as he has landed on our shores, as witness the 102 daily publications printed in the United States in other languages. Americanization has been a habit of learning the day's news.
The twenty-third anniversary of the University Women's Class at the Christian church was celebrated yesterday, Grace O. Foster, registrar of the University has been teacher of the university since its organization in 1904.
Anniversary Celebration Held by Foster's Class
A huge angel food cake with lighter candies was a feature of the program given at the church yesterday morning.
A copy of DiVinci's Last Suppie was presented to the church by the women of the class.
Nadine Miller, c28 gave a histor of the University class.
Nine Fraternities Elect
Officers Are Chosen to Serve Next Semester
A number of fraternities have held election of officers for the ensuing year. The following is a list of those holding election and the officers, chosen in the order of president, secretary and treasurer.
Alain Tau Ongeqe; Clifford Campbell, William Chouteau, Clifford Campbell, Delta Chi: Donald Isett, Clifford M. Peters, Perry Bishup, Kappa Sigma: Rodney Rhoades, Bill Alward, Charles Scott.
Pi Kappa Alpha: Richard Becker,
Malcom Eble, Charles Wills, Sigma
Alpha: David Baldacci, Junior
Kaufman; Pi Kappa Alpha,
Wilbur Sturrel, Lowell Grady, Fred
Huston, Sigma Alpha. Epiosm:
George Immensey, J. E. McMullen, Her-
tor
Chi Delta Sigma; John S. Sparks,
Jr, Eno Welch, Walch Hickson,
Delta Sigma Lama; J, Preston Edwards,
Lawrence Piper.
Elections will be held at other fraternities this week while others will hold their annual elections in the spring or fall.
architects to Convene
Prof. Goldsmith to Participate in Des Moines Meet
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, will leave for Des Moines, Iowa Tuesday to attend the annual conference of the American Institute of Architects. While there he will also participate in the regional conference of the sixth district of the same organization, an regional director of the district, which includes Kansas City, Minnesota, and the Dakota
Owing to the ill health and consequent disability of Dean Bowell of Cornell, president of the American Association for Architecture, Professor Goldamith, as vice president, is in charge of that association for the remainder of the school year and for the convention held in Washington, D. C, in May.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Katharine S. Allen, c'28
Sanitation Experts Meet Here Today in School Session
Prominent Engineers Begin Three-Day Instruction; Water Problems Discussed
The faculty of the school includes 29 lecturers and laboratory instructors, many of whom are of national prominence. The course will include lectures on the basic principles and open discussion of problems brought up by those in attendance.
Walker Gives Welcome
Thirty-three names were on the register by noon today at the office of the fifth annual three-day waterworks school which is being held here under the nascapes of the School of Engineering Jan. 17-19. Many more names were expected to be added to this list as the school receives a Number of men who have not been here before are included among those registered.
The second annual meeting of the Kansas Waterworks Association was held in Marvin hall this morning at 9:30. The welcoming address was given by P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering. R. J. Padelle of Salina, president of the association, replies to dean W. Walker that the association is responsible for the association in respect to water supply quality in Kansas.
The question of affiliation with the National Waterworks Association was also discussed. Mr. Paulette advised affiliation, emphasizing the advantages that would be gained by the state organization.
Needs for Funds Explained
Three thousand copies of a publication are being sent to the university engineers of Kansai to carry on research work at the University and the agricultural college. In regard to research work Dean Walker said, "We believe that the resources and equipment used at such institutions as the University of Kansai should be used to carry out services to the community if the money to carry on the works obtainable."
At the first session of the waterworks school Jack J. Himman, Jr., association professor of sanitation at the University of Iowa, gave a technical report on the method of measuring the quality of water and also a brief history of the development of methods.
Round Table Held
After Mr. Humma's report, a round table was held and questions were asked of the speakers about the qualities of water,
The registration list which includes some of the faculty members as follows:
E. J. Frantz, Conway Springs; C. A. Reiss, Caney; E. L. Bell, Ottawa; J. L. Fletcher, R. J. Pantelea, Salina; H. L. Brown, Scalia; G. W. Salmon, Dana; M. W. Marlton, W. O. Meyers, Ottawa; S. Kunz, Empirie; Charles, G. Fory, Miltondale; H. Worgand, Leavenworth; A. F. Regier, Mountridge; Jack I. Himman, Jr, Iowa City, Iowa; W. R. Tasker, Herrington; J. H. Hamilton, Washington; N. Humboldt, R. N. Trarey, Noble; P. G. McCray, Osage City; F. M. Greene, Kansas City; J. H. Hamilton, Washington; Kan; Paul Louisiana, Washington, D.C; G. W. Hill Topeka; E. F. Randall, Ontario; A. F. Randall, Chicago; Ch. Humboldt, Urbana; Manhasset; E. J. Stewart, Topeka; E. J. Swander, Topeka; B. Mangun, Kansas City; Kan; W. R. Schreiner, Lawrence
K. U. Professors to Lead at State Engineer Meet
The Kansas Engineering Society will hold its 19th annual meeting at Topека, Jan. 20-31. A number of faculty members of the University will attend, some of them having seminars and sessions of the meeting.
Prof. Earnest Boyce will have charge of the section of the meeting dealing with sanitation and water resources and Prof. George C. Shand will direct the electrical, mechanical, and mining engineering section.
The report of the committee on waterways will be given by F. M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics, and that of the committee on petroleum products will be presented by A. H. Jenkins, professor of geotechnical engineering, J. A. Dent, professor of mechanical engineering, will report for the committee on water power.
Q
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JANUARY 17. 1527
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Adolph N. Hughman
Boston Research Institute
Campus Editor
Nina Editor
News Editor
Gertinia S. Dougay
Night Editor
George Rosenberg
Sports Editor
Joe McMullen
Editorial Editor
George Altene
Alumni Editor
Editorial Staff
Vaughn Kimball
Charles Reiffler Frank K. Tilman
Fred Russell John Shawley
Gary Fitzpatrick
Mary Eleanor Pilbrin John Sparkle
Draymond Taylor John Snuffer
Laurence J. Lawrence
Business Staff
Advertising Manager --- Charlotte E. Mendel
Advertising Mgr. --- W. Morgan Cole
Advertising Mgr. --- Ian Monet
Morgan Cole --- Wilm Elden
Circulation Mgr. --- Alice Van Mansel
Business Office K. U, 66
News Room K. U, 20
Pollished in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence Kantias, under the act of March 3, 1897.
MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1927
FRANKLIN AS AN EXAMPLE
The birthday of Benjamin Franklin is being celebrated throughout the country today by newspapermen who have set it aside as Newspaper day, Franklin, however, is remembered not only as the pioneer of the American newspaper business but as one of the outstanding figures in the history of this country.
Although Franklin is not known ever to have written an article on "How To Become Great Overnight" or "Why I Need Ahead," he has been the inspiration for many ambitious students of his life. A study of his philosophy, however, gives light on how he did accomplish things; everyone realizes that he was sincere in all he said and practiced what he preached.
His rules of conduct wouldn't be a bad guide today:
Notable among the many means that he had for being successful are his rules of conduct. These he formulated for his own use after studying what the great writers had to say about virtue. These rules of conduct would be hard for the ordinary person to abide by, and Franklin himself admits that he found them difficult, but nevertheless he constantly attempted to put them into practice. He says that he always carried him with him in a tiny book, which also contained a list of his faults to be overcome.
1. Temperance. Eat not to dullness; drink not to elevation.
2. Silence. Speak not but what may benefit; others or yourself; avoid trifling conversation.
3. Order. Let all your things have their places; let each part of your business have its time.
4. Resolution. Resolve to perform what you ought; perform without fail what you resolve.
6. Industry. Lose no time; be always employed in something useful; cut off all unnecessary actions.
8. Justice. Wrong none by doing injuries, or omitting the benefits that are your duty.
7. Sincerity. Use no hurtful deceit; think innocently and justly; and, if you speak, speak accordingly.
9. Moderation. Avoid extremes forbear resenting injuries so much as you think they deserve.
10. Cleanliness. Tolerate no uncleanliness in body, clothes or habitation.
11. Tranquility. Be not disturbed at trifles, or at accidents common or unavoidable.
12. Chastity. Rarely use venere, but for health or offspring, never to dulness, weakness or the injury of your own or another's peace or reputation.
13. Humility. Imitate Jesus and Socrates.
One of the favorite songs of the jazz-inflicted world is "Bye, bye, blackbird." One instructor was a shocked last week when he thought he heard a group of his students singing, "Bah, blah, blackboard."
Stomachs are stupid, says a doctor So are many people who fill them.
M1ST
Out of this thin
Gryph phantom of day,
What can be permanent
Anyway?
What can be certain
When mountains grow dim,
And the ancient sky vanishes
Like a gray whisk?
Out of this dim day
Nothing is true,
Except the certainty
Of me and you.
By Elizabeth Bail in Haldemar Julius Quarterly.
FOUND—A THEATER
Our Kansas University Payee have found a theater in which to act—and the suggestion was advanced and arrangements were made by the other side. The manager of the Shubert theater judges this group (talented enough to offer them his theater, under guarantee, for three days during February, the core of the theatrical season.
The Players will perform before a Kansas City audience on a basis similar to that of other professional companies. The offer was made, not out of sympathy to encourage the work of the Players, but because they were considered efficient enough to be billed for an impartial audience which wants its money's worth.
Especially significant is the fact that the Shahert, the leading theater in that city, has never before been used for amateur productions except once three years ago when the Kansas City Theater Guild gave a performance after the close of the dramatic season.
The Kansas Players have been riotously handcradled this year by want of a stage. The University has no suitable place whatsoever for the production of a play; nor will it have when the new auditorium is completed, because that stage will be many times too large for any dramatic performance. Lawrence itself offers no opportunity for presentations; the Players are not accorded even such a guarantee as any road show deands.
A small temporary theater in the basement of Spooner-Thayer hall was used by the Players last summer for their successful season, but this necessarily has been converted by the University to other uses.
It has remained, then, for outsiders to recognize the high grade of dramatic work which these Players have accomplished and to "take a bet" (in guaranteed one) on them, which its own community has not been sufficiently interested to do.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Chaplin now have replaced Aimee McPherson as the advertising agents for Californi.
CAREERS RETAIL
In many respects a university is nothing more than an exalted store selling vocations. or peripas, to do it justice, a store selling the ingredients and instructions for making a vocation. The success with which the ingredients are mixed depends of course, upon the individual.
A university has other fields and other aspirations, but none of these is more important in the eyes of the tax-payers than the dealing out of careers. Most students come to college with at least a vague intention of being something more than a jack-of-all-trades when they graduate. And many of these students, especially in the schools outside of the college, go about getting the ingredients for a professional career with the brisk and studious manner of a man entering a store with the firm intention of buying a certain definite article regardless of price.
Such a customer is a joy to any alerist. Not so, the listless lad who drops in from mere curiosity. He has plenty of money, perhaps. He wishes to buy something. In fact his proud parents have told him he must buy something. So the lad goes shopping. He looks at this and he looks at that and unlike Chutezfield they fail to satisfy. Three things may happen to such a customer. He may discover something he really likes. He may run into a red hot salesman who sells him something and hurries him out of the store with a brotherly
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
All members will meet in Journalism building Tuesday night at 7:30 to hear Charles Sweet, editor of Capper's "Kansas农 farmer."
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JOHN SHIVELY, secretary
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
Christian Sciences Society of the University of Kansas will meet in Maye
hall Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. ETIFEL HINDS, President.
WHY THE RUSH?
"If winter come, can spring be far behind?"
A thief entered Willard hall, the girls' dormitory at Northwestern University, stealing about $80.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 4:30 in the Auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
COLLEGE FACULTY
shap on the back. Or he may follow the lines of least resistance and buy he article he can get cheapest.
A clear mind is essential at an examination. But a prerequisite to a clear mind at examination time is a mind kept clear by systematic study throughout the semester. There's still time for a few days of that.
And again there is a fifth class of customer. He is the one who comes into the store intending to buy one thing and then seeing something else that stifles his fancy, he bags it instead.
Well, from the books of some of the down town store windows, it appears that "spring has come."
All five classes of customers come to the University. It is a rather unique store. No article in it is priced at less than four years, no matter how showroom. There are no sales, profit being figured on by a quick turnover. Business is good.
Dogs in Paris are to be charged lus fuse. Dogs on the campus might well be charged tuition fees.
Three classes of women on the Hill:
those with bobbed hair, those with
long tresses, and those who wear hats.
A CLEAR MIND
"It is better to go to an examination with a clear mind, even if there is nothing in it," avows the Registrar. The student who prepares his work as it is assigned is in a position to enter examination week with a clear mind, and to have something in it too.
A mind crammed with newly required knowledge is in no condition satisfactorily to do justice to an examination; neither is sparcism study conductive to learning. It is systematic study throughout the period of training that produces the sought-for results.
What a shock it was to one, when walking down the street on a day when the ground was covered with snow, and the thermometer was registering about zero, to see light thin spring dresses and bright colored silk and straw hair adorning the merchant's window. It was a shock because at this particular time one's thoughts were of warm grate fires and fur coats.
It's about time that courses were abolished from the university. There is really no use for them any more might just as well be displayed with an emblem. Whenever one wants to go to a party or do some equally important thing it finds there are some unnecessary classes as classes for which he must study.
Of course every one knows that the merchant who has advanced styles is anxious to exhibit them, but after all, why the rush? There will be plenty of time to wear spring frockes and besides it makes those who have to wear the dull, drab winter clothes discontented.
We Suggest
ihigh Student Dept
This is a ridiculous state of affairs, would be much simpler and vastly easier. After all, a university is merely a place to have a thoroughly good time. But superfluous. There are some unfortunate individuals who seem to think that you should study, but this impression is quite other than a social class institution, and in the hopes of getting better, more seriously wise the abolition of classes.
Editorials From Other Hills
On Other Hills
--out the fact that he is a native of the middle west, a graduate of the university, and that he was an educator during his early career, General Porchong was Manager of Cadets at the University of Nebraska in 1801.
Marriage is good for students, say members of the University of Washington faculty. "They aren't thinking of heavy dates explained one professor." "I don't believe that the married students are smarter. They have an experience and can adjust themselves to the more serious problems."
The new indoor stadium at the University of Pennsylvania was formally opened this year by a basketball game between the Yale and Pennsylvania teams, and a new structure is to be called, will accommodate 10,000 people. Guymannas, balland club courts, trainers' rooms and a swimming pool are in use. The seating capacity of the balconies at the swimming pool is 1500.
A total of 817,548 was earned by 153 Smith College last summer—an average of 8116 per girl.
Sororities at Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, are holding an intra-mural bridge tournament.
Two girls attained the high mark of $350 each for the summer's work in our garden nature from farming while waiting at the market. Other advantages, in teaching and interpreting
Courses in football, basketball,
wrestling, track and baseball will be
the attractive subjects that the University of Indiana students may study in the summer coaching school. All of the HIter coaching staff will and I instructing the students in these subjects.
Every student entering the new John Winston College at Cambridge, M.I., must sign a pledge to refrain from the use of tobacco, cigarettes, and cigarettes.
General John J. Pershing is being suggested by prominent alumni to succeed Chancellor Edward's retirement. Those who urge his appointment point
GEORGE'S LUNCH
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--out the fact that he is a native of the middle west, a graduate of the university, and that he was an educator during his early career, General Porchong was Manager of Cadets at the University of Nebraska in 1801.
To all men who make a hobby of pipes
P. M. P., 1974
MAYBE you've spent half your life and fortune on this old hobby—collecting everything from peace-pipes down to the latest "L and Maria" underslung. Maybe you know the pipe encyclopedia from amber Americanus to Zula zuago.
But if you're a pipe smoker, you learned long ago that no matter how much a man may know about trick pipes and pipe tricks what he gets out of any pipe depends on what he puts in it.
And if you know your tobacco, you know that any pipe's a sweeter smoke when packed with grand and glorious old Granger Rough Cut. . The finest Burley that grows, mellowed Wellman's way and specially cut for pipes. .
A man may have a hundred pipes but he needs only one tobacco... and that's Granger. For whether you put it in a meerschaum or a corn-cob, Granger is always the same cool, sweet tobacco... worthy of any pipe in the world.
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
The half-pound vacuum tin is forty-five cents, the full-pouch product, and is ten glassine, is ten cents.
GRANGER
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Made for pipes only!
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Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett Myers Tobacco Company.
Education of the young woman for their real career, "marriages," is the aim of the new college founded in Broussonet, New York. The donor of the college that only recently and his clients love or definitely decided.
Four students at the University of Washington wore recently financed an aggregate of 30 hours for cheating. More than 32 violations of the Washington rules of honor are on the deck pending trial).
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THE Parker Duofold point combines what you get in no other point—durability and flexibility.
This combination—the Parker Ducolold Point and the Parker "Permanente" Barrel and Brass—is among the greatest writing instrument.
You cannot get such value in any other pen, at any price. Stop at the nearest pen counter and point in a Parker Duofold.
"Permanite" — the new "Non-Breakable Material of which all Parker Pena and Pencils are now made—is lustrous, light-weight, and does not break, faint or shrink.
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MONDAY, JANUARY 17. 1927
PAGE THREE
Chinese Students Injure American in Armed Attack
U. S. Gunboat Requested as Situation Becomes Tense Following Outbreak
49
United Proud
Hong Kong, China, Jan. 17. A tense situation resulting in a request for an American gunbomb has developed in Swatow, China, today after an attack upon the Rev. H. Pane, of the Central African Academy college, by six armed students.
Mrs. Mage, the students declared,
joined her husband with a revolver
and aided in beating off the charge,
and then escaped two of the attackers,
it was said.
Doctor Page was injured but repulsed the attack, according to the students, with a shotgun.
The dispute followed charges of the students that Doctor Page had refused to surveil money belonging to them.
(United Press)
Shanghai, Chim, Jan. 17 — Rioting at Fu Cew, which resulted in an attack on the Y. M. C. A. and the Spanish Dominican Holy Childhood orphanage, were caused by the diaclay of the bodies of several Chinese children who died at the orphanage dispatches reaching here today card.
The mob accused the orphanage of murdering the children.
Learing of the removal of the bodies. Chinese mobs recruited mostly from among the soldiery, attacked and burned churches and the mission residence.
Looting of their quarters and the inability of the authorities to cope with the situation has forced soldiers to leave their posts. Fearful of further anti-foreign outbreaks, authorities in Shanghai were rushing cretection of defences in the French concession. Concrete blockhouses, portable steel pill-boxes and eight-foot picket fences barricade the entrance to the concession into Chinese territory.
Blondes Losing in Race as Brunettes Progress
"America is producing a type of man of its own. In a thousand years or so," conjectures Dr. R. Bennett Bean, professor of anatomy at the University of Virginia and one of America's leading anthropologists "this new American will come into his own."
"Blonds will be things of the past, blue-eyed babies will be the exceptions, and Nordics will be allies when this true American assists himself."
"The new American will be a brothet. He'll have light brown eyes, blue hair and a well proportioned head. He will tend toward ranginess, but not lameness. He'll be athletic in structure, a well developed body, and well developed limbs."
"The tendency to darker hair and eyes and even a tanning of the skin," he explains, "is already noticeable in many of our natives. This is due to our intense summers and the brilliantity of the sun, which produce a pigmentation of the skin and cause the hair and eyes to become darker."
For proof of his prediction as to what the American will be, Doctor Been points to the American Indian, who was a warrior, his dark eyes and tanned skin.
"Of course, all this depends on circumstances in the future," Doctor Dean qualifies. "But the trends of the tencency and years past show this tendency toward a tall, tan-skinned, dark-haired and brown-eyed American as typical of the country's future home-grown population."
Today in Congress
--fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office, Liberal reward.
Senate
Resumes consideration of Lausanne treaty in executive session.
House
Interstate commerce committee continues hearings on railroad consolidation bill.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Consider war department appreciation bill.
Field Representative of National Red Cross Talks on Swimming
People Drown Because of Feat Rather Than Exhaustion.
Says Speaker
"Swimming is 95 per cent self-con-
fidence, 2 per cent energy and 3 per
cent technique," said A. S. Moran,
representative of the life saving field
service of National Red Cross, in his
chairmanial position in this morning
classes at 11:30 a.m.
"People drown because they develop fear. Fear is more weakening than exertion and displaces the buoyancy of the body. The body weighs very little because it is sufficiently to hold you up if you are self-controlled." To illustrate how little the body actually weighs in water Mr. Moreno started that body which was supposed to be very heavy in water weighted only 8% ounces.
“Your body won't sink unless you make it. Mr. Moran stated, “As long as you hold your breath you won't go down.” To demonstrate this he had all the swimmers he back in, then tell her to look at her toes.
Mr. Moran demonstrated his idea of the Egyptian swimming stroke which was used about King Tut's time. He also gave the three strokes used by Indians about the time this sport was shortened a documentary history of swimming, giving the dog paddle, side dog paddle, side stroke, breast stroke, English single overarm, Australian crawl, American cruch, the Johnny O'Reilly stroke as a stroke which he called the '1927 model' one of his own invention.
Mr. Moreau was assisted in his illustrations of towing and floating by Leah Fessig and Elinor Shuster举力 the physical elevation deprenurs.
Mr. Morgan has been connected with the Red Cross for over 12 years, during which time he has traveled over the entire United States teaching life saving and swimming. Mr. Morgan is a papal of the Illinois Athletic club and former Olympic coach.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All freshman men who have not passed the 100-foot swimming test by 3:59 Thursday afternoon, Jan. 20 will be invited to the swim meet this semester. H. G. Alphin
There will be a meeting of the K. U, Dames, Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 3 p., m., at Horley House. Mrs. Day Lee will be the hostess. Mrs. Walter Wilson will be the hostess.
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1229 Ohio, instead of Weson-McCann game. An interesting program has been arranged. Juanna Kirkham
Publicity Manager
In an attempt to curb student drinking, the authorities of the University of Chicago have forbidden all students to attend out of town games. The university has made a strict rule, inculding the opposition being led by the University paper, the Maroon.
FIVE INTERNATIONAL
UNION LINES CO.
Promptly on schedule the Coach leaves its terminal. In a few moments you are speeding through the countryside over paved highways. As you loll back in cushioned parlor car seats drinking in the scenery of the Interstate Stage route, you feel no motion save a gentle swaying. And just as promptly the Coach sets you down at your destination.
All Coaches equipped with Air Brakes
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Four nicely furnished rooms in modern home; 1541 Kentucky, phone 2059. 97
LOST: High school ring. Inscri-
tion S, C, R, S, '24. Finder call
1195. 97
ROOMS for girls, single or double Board if desired. 1825 Louisiana
FOR RENT: Room for two boys.
Quiet location. Phone 2202 blu.
1213 Vermont. 97
POST: High school ring. Inscribe
WILL TUTOR students in Spanish, I have A. B. degree and teaching experience. Excellent references. Call 1623 blue. 97
MEN: Nice, pleasant, newly decorated room, close to campus; reasonable rent. Call Mrs. Larcom, phone 2961.
LOST A. a plain blue double breasted overcoat, and a white lilie scarf with black square pattern. C. H. Jones. phone 726. 04
GIRL—At 1142 Indiana wishes a roommate for second semester. Pleasant southern room with private sleeping porch. Phone 3573. tt
FOR RENT-Two rooms for boys,
desirable place. 1308 Kentuck
street, phone 1131 red.
CAMPUS House has room for two girls. Next to Memorial building, no hills to climb. Meals, dancing.
1235 Orend. 94
LOST—A diamond ring in room 200
Administration building between
2:30 and 3:30 on Monday, Jan. 10
Reward, Virginia. Phone: 589-746-7525.
LOST-One pair of tortoise shell
piasse, a green Sheen containir
much of the oils in the skin,
a leather case. Reward.
Please call Helen McGee, phone 1601
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Great Training School, red Conklin Endura
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhawks"
Tonight, Tuesday
Wednesday & Thursday
HAROLD
LLOYD
PRODUCED BY THE BRADFORD AND CORPORATION
A Crimson Quarterly
The Kid Brother
Put this in your pipe and smoke it! Lloyd sure ladles out the laughs in this one!
Josephine Barlowe, Helene Durre present The Piano Accordion at its best, with songs interpolated.
— Comedy —
"Many Scrappy Returns"
Prices
Added attraction with "Lovey Mary"
Friday—Saturday
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. and Night 25-50c
LOST—Chemistry II laboratory manu-
al. Return to room 115 Chemistry
building. 93
CYPINC wanted. 40c per 1000 words.
Phone 2235 Blue. 95
Single or double, twice reasonable
Mrs. E. L. Garrett, 1310 Tennessee
Photos 1475. 94
ROOMS for boys. Second semester Single or double. Eaten reasonable
---
ROOMS with sleeping porch for girls
1229 Tennessee, Phone 1018 94
94
LOST: Between 1218 Miss, and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phi phi. Call L. Young, 1752.
HOME accommodations for 8 boys
one-d牢 block from campus, 1322
Ohio, phone 2199.
THREE furnished rooms, for light homekeeping with private entrances Abo garage. Phone 2568 white. 94
FOR RENT—Second semester, to
young women, one double room and
one single room to be shown at any
time. 1921 Lennartson Street. 30
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING
50c Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
ROOM am, bound for one or two boys who would enjoy home privileges 1041, 1837 N. H. 96
BEAUTIFUL BOX STATIONERY
with your monogram or name and
address process unbound, altered
deckle edge, ripple finish, only $1.90
postpaid, H. L. Brown & Co., Rep.
Mo.
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mass.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted, at reasonable price
FOR RENT—House furnished or un-
furnished. Ideal place for fratern-
ity or club. Phone 1825, or write
Mr. Arthur Pineville, 1141 Kentucky.
This weather is hard on kids. How
him cleaned and blocked it.
OMAHA HAT WORKS
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Interpersonal training
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Book
for catalog
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
J. B. Lowell's
Mimia better, safer footwear, or slippers over
them? The real playlists in Rocketball - Haniwill
- Tommasi - See how they cover the court! Watch them
play. The real playlists in Rocketball also show
with that叫call of shivam
Goodyear Shoe Shop 1011 Mass.
"Balloon Tire" Comfort "4-wheel brake" Control
Send for Dr. W.E.
Mammell's booklet,
"The Making of an
Abbie."
"Dr. Minneapolis Intermilitary" is the finest footwear a champion ever wear. There are seven unique advantages it offers you:
1. Quick Fitting. 2. Challenged Protection. 3. Arch Support. 4. Light Weight. 5. Applicable for Jogging. 6. Light Weight. 7. Light Wear.
This shot is ideal for all gym work as well as Basketball. Agy Svain will deliver to giat to fit you. If you don't know the cost now may ask us today. President Mc*6*1*0*0*0*0*0
SERVUS SPORT SHOES
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Republi-
c
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
When Three Are Not a Crowd
Coca-Cola is enjoyed by more people, of more ages, at more places than any other drink
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS = 7 MILLION A DAY
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
017 Mage St.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
916 Mass.
The Kansas Legislature Proceedings
delivered at your door every morning in The Topeka Daily Capital Paper
Proceedings are now in full swing. Phone your subscription at once to agent's headquarters.
15c a week
Phone 50
BOWERSOCK One Night Only Mon., Jan. 7
THE—WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW
EXACTLY AS PRODUCED FOR
ONE ENTIRE YEAR AT THE POLLO
WITH THE SAME WONDERFUL
PARISIAN COSTUMES -
DRAWERES -SAME MARVELOUS
NOVELIES & GORGEOUS
ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
GEORGE
WHITE'S
SCANDALS
CAST AND A
COMING OF OVER
100 PEOPLE
INCLUDING
JEAN WHITE - FREDNE LEIGHTNER BROWN
Kimm & Ross - Walter Diggs - Ethel Raye -
The Detoregos - Leeland sisters - Ernie
Devoy - Norbert Lyons - Leone Dietrick-
Stanley Cable - Royal Filipino
Architecture
AND THE
FAMOUS GEORGE WHITE BEAUTY
Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50—Plus tax
Mail Orders Now—Seats Friday, Jan. 14
Take this with you!
If you are been eatir regularly If you the st, probably the energy Wheat to habits. But 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 as good for 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, 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
appellating as it is
nourishing.
Two biscuits make a real
meal—give strong
sweets every day,
every day.
Take this thought
with you—
0
Make it a daily habit
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 17. 1927
Three Teams Tie for High Honors in Valley Standing
Oklahoma, Kansas Aggie and Missouri Possess One Thousand Per Cent
Valley Valley Conference Standings
Illinois
Oklahoma
Ohio State
Missouri
Minnesota
Nebraska
Texas
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GAMES THIS WEEK
Jan. 19 - Kamiko v. Neibaura at Lawerence,
Jan. 21 - Kansas Angus v. Drake at Maack
Hilma, Oklahoma Angus v. Ames at Still
Oklahoma, Grimel v. Washington at St.
Louis
Jan. 22  Missouri vs. Grinnell at Columbia
M. Nebraska vs. Duke at Lincoln, Neb.
Oklahoma vs. Ames at Norman, OKa.
Jan. 11—Anne vs. Grinard at Grinred, In
Jan. 18—Drake vs. Creighton at Nahu-
ch. Jan. 19—Oklahoma vs. K. C. A. C.
Jan. 19—Dhilabona vs. K, C, A, C, a
Kansas City, Kan.
The past week was rather a hectic one for teams making up the Missouri valley. Results of several games completely moulded up the 1927 title race and now with the second week of the season over, the strength of the majority of the teams is definitely known.
Chief among the upset was the 15 to 12 defeat handed Kansas, five times valley champions, by the Iowa State quarter. Ames came to Lawrence after the Kansas-Angles on the preceding night with what appeared to be a poor team and much less of a reputation, but it mixed good basketball with an absolutely unbeatable spirit and the skills how successful the mixture was.
Allen Feared Iowa State
Four earned Iowa skill.
Before the game Doctor Allen told the writer that he was afraid of the Iowa State. The writer would have a mighty hard time to win. None of the local sport followers thought the Iowaans would have a chance with the Jhayhawks and the defiant is a hard blow.
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Mississippi head the conference with perfect records and Ames. Kansas and Oklahoma have one defeat in their standing.
Iowa State seemed to share all the spotlight last week with its victory over Kansas and playing the Kansas defensive Iowa. The diminutive Kansas Agrigie forward, got in the hot last two minutes of play and snared several baskets thereby giving the Wildcats a 31 to 24 victory. Iowa State had a small lead.
In the other conference games of last week Missouri defeated Drake 21 to 18; and Drake administered a 24 to 13 defeat to Washington. New Hampshire defeated Missouri, 35 to 23; but the disease does not count in the valley race.
After comparing the results of games, it appears that Oklahoma and the Kansas Aggies head the conference on nearly equal terms. Coming closely between are Kansas and Iowa State. Oklahoma played a non-conference game with Phillips and was defeated 52 to 25. However, the Sooners have a victory over the Hilliard team and this shows that they are a powerhouse. The Aggies won a 30 to 28 game over the Hilliards early in the season.
Iowa State Sets Fast Pace
Iowa State State Fast Pace
If Ames can keep the fast pace it will last week, it will be a real contender. Kansas appears to be in a slump and not been playing up to the power that it should be able to develop.
The feature games this week will find Kansas player Nebraska at Lawrence and Oklahoma playing Iowa. The brake clash will be especially interesting because it will find a former Kansas player, Charley Black, as well as a teammate who will be a game between two teams coached in the Allen style of play.
Quack Club to Receive Swimming Instruction
Quatch club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30; this week instead of the regular time Wednesday at 7:30, MSSM will organize an Association, announced this morning.
The reason for the change in time in is order that A. S. Morean, representative of the Red Cross life saving field service, could be with the club and give some swimming demonstrations by instructing a swimming school this week.
"All members of the club are requested to be there promptly at 7:30 dressed in their swimming suits," Miss Howard said.
Dr. Nadele True, health adviser for the Kansas Tuberculosis Association, is visiting the classes of Dr. Florence Bayer, department of home economics, today.
Activity Books Required for Admission to Games
A statement issued from the athletic office today announces that activity books must be presented with tickets for admission to all basketball games. No exceptions will be made to activity book will not be admitted.
Fans are asked to pick the entrance nearest their seats for their own convenience. Nine turntails are now available for use.
Women's Intra-Mural Swimming Tournament Will Be Held Feb. 23.
Nine Events to Comprise Meet:
Entrants to Have Weekly Practices
The women's intramural swimming meet will be held Feb, 23, it was decided at the last meeting of the intramural board.
There will be nine events. Each woman entering the meet may enter three of these and the relay. The second woman entering the meet will be run off are as follows: Relay, four swimmers on each team, each swimming one length of the pool—50 feet; second, diving, each to make three row swims; third, swimming in a third, will be two lengths free stroke race, then breast stroke for form. Following this the backstroke race, plunge for distance, breast stroke for distance, finishing the three lengths free stroke race.
Practice periods for women wishing to enter the meet will be held each Saturday morning from 10:30 to 11:30 and on Tadayoshi from 2:30 to 3:00. At these times either Miss Dorothy Warner or Ms. Eve Sauer department of physical education, will help the swimmers on starts, turns, and so forth.
Points will be given to organizations on the following basis: One point for each woman entered, five points for each man entered, two points for each third, and one point for each fourth. Five points may also be given to the organization on request.
Last year, T. N. T. won the meet and Alpha Xi Delta was second. / cup will be given to the winner.
At the meeting of the intramural board it was also decided that any organization forfeiting a game should lost only 15 points instead of the 25 points which the constitution formerly held.
Club Will Hike to Broadview
Outing Club will hike to Broadview
iin during mid-s semester, where they
will meet with people in the third
Thirty members, with Dorothy Barter
as chaperon, will take the hike.
A program in charge of Lois Laptid
has been planned for the occasion,
which is announced as the tentative
date.
Well, we lost the first one as usual.
It ought to be gratifying to fans.
For three years we have lost the first home game and yet in two of 'em we won the championship, so why not repeat.
The Cyclones brought the best team here Saturday that they have exhibited in these parts since long ago. It was a good all-round team and we wish them well in their quest for valley honors.
Gordon is having a hard time rounding into form but once he has hit his strike, he will convince fans that he is a great basketball player.
Sport Notes
Jaylahw rooters got their first glimpse of Jeffrey Saturday and we believe most of them were well satisfied with their view.
The Kansas team came out for the second half with a lot of fight and bad possession of the ball most of the time, but fate seemed to be against them. The defense sink. It is the first time the writer ever saw the Kansas team fighting its best and yet get beat. Do you understand that, render it is the first time you have lost a court game when the players were playing their hardest.
"Torks!" Monett, the Colorado Cowboy, who wayne Wayne Mumma and Jack Locker, clitoris over Mike Romano, are known for their nudity. He has posted a perfect, and the other says that he is going to do so right or as soon as he makes sure that Probable Locker is in his intention. Probable Locker is time and then he will be matched
Another thing, it is the first time in five years that Kansas has lost a game by a close score. Glance at this record and see: 1922, Missouri 35 Kansas 25, 10 points difference; 1924 Oklahoma 27, Kansas 21, 6 points; 1925, Kansas Aggress. 40, Kansas 28, 12 points; 1925, Washington 25, Kansas 21, 8 points; 1925, Kansas 21, 8 points; 1927, Ames 15, Kanu 12, 3 points.
Up to Saturday night the writer's philosophy was that "when Kenanua was fighting I needed not worry," but knocked that theory Saturday night.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
More tomorrow on Kansas basket ball.
DR. H. E. BUSTACE
Otterpattie family physician. Call or email appointments.
BRISTOL 1010 568-2472
Phone 466 417 3940
Phone 461 317 3940
DR. FLODENCE BARROWN
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Over
Barber's Drug, Phone 2233
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUR FITTERS
with champion Ed Lewis. The "strongler" will win and then probably another big match will wind up the mat season for 1927 in Kansas City. One big match that the public does want is a Lewis-Stecher affair. Both claim the championship and each are real wrestlers.
standing among valley teams. His team last year was the best he has ever had and was a scrappy and well-trained eleven.
Harbor to Be Deepened (United Press)
Mike Hyland, head football coach cricfic travelers who have wondered why at Grimlin, has said that he will not be on app with the Scarlet and Black eleven approaching the coast or why they procte next year. He was not a full time team so slowly through the Golden State. He has been playing during football season and more. The federal government has spring training. During his stay at the Pioneer institution, he has turned the harbor and the removal of shoals in order to keep the beach from flooding, has done much to bring up Grimlin's sary in any but the fairest weather,
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
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735 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
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DOROTHY MACKAILL
and
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in
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—Comedy—
"Howdy Duke"
Shows: 3-7-9
New spring suits, hats, caps, footwear, now ready.
MADRID, CUBA.
You'll Be Glad to Pay $45 for These Obercoats
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Others at $33 and $38
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You--by means of The Kansan
X
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations social events, meetings, announcements, features----everything connected with the University of Kansas.
X
Keep Your Finger On Mount Oread's Pulse
$2.25—Feb. 1 to June 1 by Mail or Carrier
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
第
Vol. XXIV.
No.93
State Department Is Standing Firm on Mexican Policy
Opposition Concentrate on Submitting Dispute of Oil Lands to Arbitration
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 18. After a two-week struggle between the administration and its opponents over the Nicaragua-Mexican policy, there was a lull today with the administration refusing to retreat and the opposition claiming it would resent further steps threatening war with Mexico.
The opposition, led by Senator Borah, concentrated on the idea of submitting oil land disputes to neutral arbitration. This proposal has made no headway with the administration, but persons close to President Coolidge, such as Charles Beecher Warrior, have said that major urgeadiation of actual oil claims by the present United States-Mexican general claims committee.
U. S. Not Contemplating War
U. S. N. Contemplation War
The state department, meanwhile is not contemplation war with Mexico under any circumstances, but in an extremity it will recall Ambassador Tillman to lift the armament as desired by Mexican counter-revolutionaries, according to informed persons. Many believe this would lead to the overthrow of the Calle government.
Coolidge Strikes at Opponents
This alleged threat by the administration is said to be well understood by the Mexican government. President Calles is described as discounting the possibility of United States military action on the border or naval action on Tampa, while warning that dangerous incidents involved to his regime in free transit of American arms to his Mexican enemies.
Close observers think the administration will take no action until the Mexican government Telexes any oil land under the disputed law, and that Callels has no present intention of giving Staten States such an excuse for action.
President Coddle today struck back at two groups of his opponents who criticized him both for inadequate leadership and for imperialism in Central America.
Spokesman Justifies Position
His official spokesman justified
administration opposition to building
on the ground that this country
should lead voluntarily in stopping
competitive armament races.
The spokesman justified occupation of Nicragana on the ground that the Monroe doctrine prevents European nations from protecting their interests in that country and obliges the United States to do so.
Meanwhile, Senator Robinson Democrat, Arkansas, introduced a resolution proposing arbitration of the Mexican oil lands dispute.
British to End Uprisings
Marines Ordered to Prepare for Chinese Service
Bulletin
London, Jan. 18—One thousand British marines at Chatton today were ordered to prepare for service in China. The order announced by the admirably了 but intimate with the chiefs of the forces. The measures were purely defensive, the announcement said.
London, Jan. 18.—With the British government intent on a determined but liberal stand toward China in the face of anti-french distinctions, 57 British warships today were within easy cruising radius of Shanghai, where they are en route to the Far East or were in readiness to sail at instant notice.
While no official statement was forthcoming, it was learned that in a special cabinet meeting yesterday, continued treatment with the Chinese officials on a liberal basis was authorized, but only with the help of British officials in the far east must submit to no violence or threat.
According to his nurse, J. C. Melees spent a sweet night and was better this morning. "Mme" was taken to the Jones hospital Saturday morning severely by a colleague. It is uncertain when he will be able to meet his classes.
FOUR PAGES
Plaster Casts Received
Sixteen new plaster casts have been received for use in the courses of hitecure in the School of Engineering. The casts were supplied by t. P. Caproni and Brothers, Boston. They include capitalts, bal-relies, laques and scrolls. One is of the Indonna and child.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927
"We have never had a good supply before," George M. Beal, professor of architecture, said. "We want still casts, but have no place to put them."
Many New Students Expected to Enroll for Next Semester
Kansas Has Fewer Student Now Than in Jan., 1926. Records Show
More than one hundred and fifty inquiries concerning the University have been received by George O. Foss, PhD, who has been asked to come to school the second semester. The average number of new students for the second semester is 150, and the correspondence would indicate that most students be up to normal Mr. Foster believes.
The University of Kansas, however as decreased in enrollment from 4,165 ast year to 4,016 this year.
"Everybody wants to go to college nowadays," according to a recent number of the Boston Evening Transcript, one of the most important for the academic year 1925-1927 shows that in 86 representative institutions of higher learning there are 11,934 more students than were registered at a corresponding period last
Higher education has become centralized in state and urban universities. The 25 largest universities—less than four per cent of the total of 80 collegiate institutions—now give instruction to approximately forty per cent of the collegiate students and professional students of the United States.
Most of the universities and colleges show quite an increase in enrollment for the 1926 term as contrasted with the 1918 term. The college has an enrolment of 12,643 as compared with the 1925 enrolment of 11,836. The University of California, which is the largest liberal art colloqiure, has an increase of 1,000 in the enrolments.
Smith Dispute at Crisis
Senate May Withhold Seat o Illinois Senator-Elect
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 17—The controvery over the seating of Frank L. Smith, senior designate from Illinois to a head in the Wednesday
Tuesday, Smith, whose campaign contributions from traction interests have brought beaten enunciations, will walk through the swinging doors of the senate and present his credentials, according to the plan announced from Chicago. He is expected to arrive today.
As soon as the credentials are presented, Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, Democratic floor leader, will offer a resolution backed by most of his Democratic colleagues and many Republicans referring the credentials to the election committee without giving Smith the oath of office.
This will provoke debate. Some Republican senators and a few southern Democrats contend Smith should first be seated and ouster action taken after the discussion. As they do, the discussion will not be prolonged, since they are nervous over the possibility of an extra session; but senators have been burrowing into legal volumes for days and many will want to know what their application in the present case.
The January number of the Kansas Engineer, published by the associated engineering societies of the University. Robert L. Beigge is editor-in-chief.
Engineering Publication for January Off Press
D. A. Mecel, '26, has an article on some experiments on stream sedimentation. From studies of concrete road construction, T. C. Thee, e'27, points out ways to avoid bulging pavement finishing.
Engineer duties in warfare, past and present, is told by Lieut. G. J. Nold Corme of Corps of Engineers.
Faculty Members Meet to Discuss Organ in Fraser
Decision May Be Reached in Second Gathering to Help Remedy Situation
Instructors of classes in Fraser Hall held a meeting for general discussion yesterday regarding annoyance to classes caused by the organ in Fraser chapel. No definite decisions were made.
The first organ of Fraser chapel was installed in 1902 and for some time it was used only before and after class periods. Before this time the churches of Lawrence accommodate the organ students of the University. The growth of the School of Fine Arts made it necessary for the students to practice both in the church and in the amateur playing caused the churches of Lawrence to discontinue the use of their organs for practicing purposes.
To accommodate the organ students of the School of Fine Arts, it is practically impossible to discontinue their course of study in the important classes of the University are built in Fraser hall, however, and it is vitally important that something should be done for the benefit of the student. This means a discussion at the meeting yesterday. The present organ in Fraser chapel will be removed to the new auditorium next September, but it is planned for another to be installed in its place.
The problem of the present situation will again be discussed in another meeting soon, and faculty members have expressed hope that some decision can be reached for the good of both the classes in Fraser hall and the organ students in the School of Fine Arts.
Future Schools Planned
K. U. Bureau Assists Cities With Building Programs
School buildings involving a total investment of nearly $1,500,000 have been constructed in Kansas communities as a result of the surveys and recommendations made by the school service and research bureau, according to Prof. F. P. OERion of that bureau.
It is difficult to estimate the results of the various surveys made by this bureau, Professor Oblran said, since some of them involve a tea, twenty or thirty年 building program, or perhaps a long term plan for development. However, some of the communities which have already constructed buildings in compliance with the surveys made are Dodge City, Great Bend, Kanapolis, Ottawa and Lawrence. In Lawrence the high school survey indicates that there are a part of the thirty-year 'build' plan recommended by the bureau.
The far reaching results of the work are shown by the fact that superintendents from school systems over the state not only accept the source as essentially as presented, but also understand the staff of the school service and research bureau as well as other departments and schools, such as the School of Engineering, relative to the details of the building plans. The University is thus taking an important part in the construction of school buildings in the state, and is in a position to valiantly statistize the data.
Saturday, Jan. 29, the club will sing over KFKU, Jan. 31 the people of Lecompte will have a chance to hear the club. Feb. 1 we will sing at the club.
Engagements are numerous for the Glee Club in preparation for the fourth valley contest.
Glee Club Has Extensive Pre-Contest Itinerar
The contest squad will leave here Feb. 2, stopping in Kansas City, Kan., to sing for the Kiwanis club. Immediately afterward they will leave for St. Louis where they will compete in the valley context Feb. 4.
At William and Mary College women who have made less than 80 in their studies may not have dates.
After the contest preparation will be started for the week tour they will take in southern Kansas and northern Oklahoma about the middle of March.
Moscow, Jan. 18—Dispaches from the province of Samara today said 98 persons had been found frozen to death aboard two railway trains that had been stalled in snow drifts. Extremely heavy snow fall has been reported from that portion of the Volga river valley.
Wire Flashes United Press
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Shanghai, Jan. 18—Foreign settlements were raised to a barricade today at 500 street railway mechanical suddenly went on a strike. It was stopped by the strike but escaped from the strike. Street service was suspended.
New York, Jan. 18.—Fire today destroyed Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral, titular church of Archbishop Paul O'Neill of America and badly damaged an adjoining apartment house. Painting and church treasures worth $100,000.
Burlingham, Ala., Jan. 18 - Two men were killed and the dynamite fixing plant of the Hercules Powder Company three miles south of Bessemer was completely wrecked when 106,000 pounds of dynamite exploded this morning. Damage was estimated at $25,000.
Fergusons Introduce Dan Moody as New Governor of Texas
destroyed.
Chief Executive Frankly Admit That People's Choice Isn't
(United Press)
Austin, Texas, Jan. 18—Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, accompanied by her husband, former Governor James E. Ferguson, officially welcomed Dan Moody as her successor as she stepped down from authority at noon here today.
At the conclusion of a brief speech the retiring governor introduces Moody to the crowd, admonishing them to "Hear ye him!"
High lights of the governor's last address were:
"His election as a 32-year-old gov-
ernor was about as novel as my elec-
tion. Time alone will prove whelse
that single acted windly in either it
stance.
"The people in their sovereign right have elected another governor—not only another man for governor, but they said they wanted a young man. Frankly, he was not my choice for governor."
"If in the passion of the prejudice of the hour, my mistakes are magnified and my achievements minimized, I shall find consolation in the fact that I was not the first governor who has had to suffer the same penalty as the price for political office of governor has its tasks and responsibilities in private life I do so with malice toward none and good will toward all. While my term has been shortened, my life has been lengthened.
Improvements are to be made on the Lawrence post office in the near future casting $120,000 according to Postmaster C. B. Hosford. Lawrence is one of more than two hundred cities over the country included in a program providing for the establishment or enlargement of present structures prepared for congress by the treasury and post office department.
$120,000 to Be Spent on Local Post Office
Plans have been completed and approved ready to let bids. It is expected that the work will be completed this fiscal year, information from the chief executive officer of the supervising architects department an-
The program as outlined for the post office here includes an addition of 35x55 feet, a new heating plant, and general improvements on the whole building. This addition will permit all parcel post work to be handled by the parcel floor instead of the first floor in the basement as is the case now.
---
Hereafter on days when 4:30
lectures are scheduled by the
University, the whistle will
blow twice for afternoon
E. H. Lindley.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Japanese Speaker to Make Address on Home Country
Miss Michi Kawai Will Tel of Political, Economic, and Social Status of Orient
An address on the political, economic, and social conditions in Japan will be given by Miss Mieki Kawai (Chief Executive of central Administration building
Miss Kawai has traveled in Europe and America and has represented the women of her nation at many inter national gatherings. She is will in formed on her subject matter because of her travel and her many expre sions according to Zota M. Her who is largely responsible for her being here.
Family Formerly Shintos
Family Formerly Shintos
The men of her family have been Shintos. Her brother left home to seek his fortune and on his return he converted the entire family, including the priest father, to Christianity. Miss Kawai was sent to a mission school in Japan from which she was graduated.
At present she is engaged in studying American methods of teaching agriculture, preparatory to establishing a school for teaching modern methods of agriculture in Japan. She has been a teacher in her native country since 1958, and soon became the national executive of the Y.W.C.A. in that country.
Men Are Invited
The meeting is not for women alone, although Miss Kawai is coming here under the auspices of the National Board of the W. Y. W. C. A. "Men are urged to come," said Miss Wiser, who spent five years in Japan, where she spent five years.
"Japan is interesting because the Orient and the Occident meet there, and Miss Kawai is particularly capable of telling the significant points about her nation," Miss Wiser said.
Mrs. E, H. Lindley will entertain Wednesday with a lunchon for 10 guests in honor of Miss Kawai, and the Women's Club will entertain her at dinner Wednesday at 7 p. m., where she will speak.
City Plan Book Reprinted
Additional Copies of Pamphlet Asked For by Cities
The International City Managers Association has recently had printed an additional supply of the pamphlet entitled "The City Manager Plan of City Government". This is a 48-page pamphlet explaining in detail what the city manager plan is, where it is used, and how it works.
The association, according to John F. Willmott, assistant secretary, has his office at the University, receives many inquiries from all parts of the United States of various phases of the city manager plan. For that reason it has been found expedient to publish in pamphlet form material about the need for more information on the subject. A nominal charge, sufficient to cover the cost of compilation and publication is made for the pamphlet.
Last year more than eight thousand copies of this pamphlet were sold, 5500 copies having been used since August, 1926.
The state of Kansas now has 15 city manager cities. Newton, one of the latest cities in the state to adopt a city-manager plan to plan into operation in the spring.
Similar Plants Indicate Continents Are Related
(Science Service)
Tokyo, Jan. 18.—Were Australia, New Zealand and Hawaii once parts of huge land masses in the Southern Pacific? Prof. Douglas Houghton teaches at the University of Chicago delegates of the Pan Pacific Science Congress meeting here that the very real relationship of the vegetation of these three regions points to such a difference.
The kinship of the Hawaiian flora to that of New Zealand is more marked it is to that of Australia but it furnishes a basis strong enough to justify the assumption that such islands are located between Hawaii and the other two countries, the California scientist declared.
Lucy Mark Is Elected
Pan-Hellenic Head
Lucy Mary, c27, Phi Omega Pi, is the new president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council and Kate Dockhorn, c29, Alpha Delta Pi, secretary. They will take office at the next meeting of the council, which will be held the first Thursday of February at the Phi Omega Pi house.
Officers of Women's Pan-Hellenic are chosen by rotation of the sororities according to their age on the Hill. The chairwoman is Angie Ohuma, is the retiring president.
A. J. McIntosh Plans Second Tour of World by Floating University
Trip to Include 27 Countries Similar to One Being Made This Year
A. J. McIntosh, who organized the University trip around the world which is now in progress has arranged for a similar trip for 1927 with the University of Texas and the program will be under the name of the International University Cruise.
The stoner Aurania, which is a modern oil burner and equipped with all the latest conveniences, will leave New York, Sept. 21, 1927, returning in May, 1928, after visiting 27 countries in the Middle East and in several of the important countries in the Far East, and also in Berlin, Vienna and Paris.
The usual undergraduate courses of study will be offered and emphasis will be given to courses suitable for graduates of secondary schools. A limited number of older people will be 'taken along.
The present Floating University consists of more than five hundred students, and 63 professors. They are headed by Mr. Cox from New York Sept. 18, and will return to New York May 2. At the end of the trip they will have touched 47 ports in 35 countries.
Raymond Long, a student from Kansas City, who is making the tour wrote of the stop recently in Japan. They spent three days in and around Tokio. The Japanese were wonderful hosts according to Long. The Japanese government spent over $60,000 entertaining them, banquets, and transportation over the railways was part of the entertainment provided.
Henry J. Allen has charge of the journalism classes on the Floating University. He has written many reports of the tour. In these reports he says that it is a bury ship, especially from the standpoint of study.
Postal Rates Are Changed
"A new foreign special delivery service will begin Feb. 1," said R. C. Abraham, head of the University post office. "The first foreign country to receive this service will be Australia. The rate for the service will be 20 cents, and it will extend to all parts of the country."
Zoning System to Be Abandoned Feb. 1 for Air Mail
A new rate for air-nair service will be introduced at the same time. The zoning system has been abandoned and a flat rate of 10 cents per each half ounce will be charged. The same routing system will be used as before.
The rate to all foreign countries will remain the same as long as the postal rates are determined on the same basis or if a postal rate agreement is in effect between the two countries. If the rate difference will be deducted from the total at the office of the first receiving.
"As a whole the rates will remain the same but the same old problems come up," said Mr. Abrahams in closing the interview. "The students will not learn to cratch off all the marks and markings of old stamps."
Haskell Indian Orchestra to Tour Kansas Town
The Hankley Indian Orchestra will make a tour during the week of Jan. 24 under the auspices of the lecture course bureau of the extension divi-
During the week the orchestra will give a full concert in six Kansas towns and will give several short programs in schools during the day. The groups tour for three to four weeks' year for the orchestra each year.
Experts to Study Water Filtration at Topeka Plant
Inspection Trip Tomorrow to Conclude Meeting of Engineering Society
A bus trip to visit the water filtration plant at Topeka tomorrow afternoon will conclude the second annual meeting of the Kanean Water Warehouse. The third day of the fifth annual school will open tomorrow with W. O. Meyers, city engineer of Ottawa, chairman of the meeting which will be held in assembly hall, Marvin ball, "Safeguarding Interstate Carrier Density" for A. L. Dopney, Jack J. Himman Jr. will speak on "The Identification and Control of Algea." The preparation and analysis of filter sand will be discussed by John Prince, W. Scott Johnson will talk on "Highway Education Problems," and C. H. Kell will聊
Stream Pollution Is Subject
Stream Pollution Is Subject
Bob Hackmaster, city engineer of Independent University of the afternoon meeting. "Some Problems of Stream Pollution," will be discussed by Earnest Boyce. J. L. Burwell will tell the officer of sewage disgrace division. The present is to design the design of sewage plants will be outlined by C. A. Haskins. "The Effective Sewage Chlorination and Positive Discharge," will be L. E.H. Subject's book.
During the second day of their convention today an inspection of the Lawrence filtration plant was made. Following the inspection the foreman program was divided into two sections. Section one, composed of those interested in laboratory work, remained at Wood Laboratory, and wood, professor of bacteriology, on "Water Laboratories and Their Equipment."
Accounting Discussed
Members of section two who were interested in accounting methods, assembled at the Engineering building and served on the Water Department Accounting System at Kieken, Kan." was told by W. G. W. Pallette, followed by H. L. Brown of Moffett College, then a private and municipal operation of a water supply. W. C. Hall spoke on "Water Department Accounting Methods," discussing the advantage of water works accounting systems.
D. A. McGinnis, water superintendent of Humbolt, was chairman of the afternoon program, which was based on a series of spoken on "Ground Water Prospecting and Development." B. L. Ulrich, speaking on the subject, will comment upon something of the history of water supply, and more about some of the
(Continued on page 3)
Science Deserves Notice
Noyes Urges Its Popularization at National Meeting
(Malayan Hornbills)
Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 18. "The popularizing of science was urged here yesterday by Dr. A. A. Novye, recently appointed director of the Society for the Advancement of Science, in a statement made at the request of Science Service. Doctor
"It seems to me that there are three main directions in which the American Association for the Advancement of Science is making large practical contributions to the Advancement of Science—the purpose expressed in its title:
"It is popularizing science, by creating better appreciation among the intelligent public of the spirit and methods of science and of the tremendous intellectual and practical import of science, by research the bounds of knowledge.
"It is acting as an agency for the federation and broadening of scientific work, by bringing together, especially at its annual meetings, the various scientific societies and leading scientific men in different fields.
"I is directly promoting research, by the formulation and promotion of large projects of investigation, by assembling the recognition of individual investigators."
Thirty-eight alumni of the University of Texas are members of the next Texas legislature.
Q
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Industri-Editor In-Chief
        Robert H. Shipman
Industri-Editor In-Chief
        Robert H. Shipman
Tragic/Dropout
Campus Editor
News Editor
Night Edition
Night Edition
Google Rewards
Google Rewards
Joe McMahon
Smart Editor
Smart Editor
Kenneth C. Almond
Almany Theater
Graham Atkins
Charles Eldonor
Fred Russell
Gary P. Blake
Gilbert Fainn
Mary Kellner Fisher
John Sarkes
Mary A. Laurence
Lawrence Piper
Francis K. Tiffin
Linda B. Larsen
Vaughn Kimball
Business Staff
Advertising Manager  --- Cheriece E. Mennon
Airti, Advertising Mgr.  --- W. Morgan Osan
Airti, Advertising Mgr.  --- John N. Monster
Airti, Advertising Mgr.  --- Will A. Van Meen
Ceration Mgr.  --- Alice Van Meen
Telephone Business Office K. U. 64 News Room K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Washington. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927
THE SENSATIONAL IN RELIGION
When Aimee McPheron returned from her "kidnapping," hundreds crowded to her church. When the Rev. Charles Norris shot and killed D. E. Chipps, nearly a thousand new souls were gathered to his home.
According to a popular advertisement, "such popularity must be deserved." The question is, should it be deserved?
Are those thousand new members in the Rev. Norris' congregation there to receive his views or religious matters or do they attend that church merely to listen to a real, flesh-and-blood murder? The answer is fairly obvious and more than a little discouraging.
If there is one place from which the gaping, iide, thrill-seeking crowd should be excluded, it is the church. No matter how sure of their pastor's innocence the Fort Worth congregation may be, they should refuse to let themselves and their place of worship be so exploited.
The machinery of justice will not move any faster because the accused man is allowed to remain in his palpit. If he is, in truth, so innocent he should be glad to step down from the palpit, at least until he is acquitted.
By not insisting upon such a course of action, his congregation does not make of him a martyr as they think, but make of him instead an exhibit in the side-show of Public Curiosity.
Perhaps the student who used opera glasses from the front row at the Bowersock last night was near sighted.
THE BEST WAY OUT
The recent conferences between Secretary Kellogg and Senator Borah probably are the first developments in a tautful change of policy by the United States in respect to Nicaragua. The president, advised by the secretary of state, has got himself into a delicate situation and now the head of the state department is abandoning the policy announced in President Coolidge's special message.
The secretary issued a formal statement yesterday denying that a change is contemplated in our policy toward Nicaragua. It seems probable, however, that the state department and the president must have recognized before this that their policy in Central America is not supported by public approval. When a man in such a position of responsibility as Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign relations committee, opposes so violently a policy of his administration, the people can not be expected to stand unanimously behind it.
One of our Kansas City contemporaries explains that the recent policy of the administration is only "an incident in the working out of a great policy of national defense." It will take a lot of explaining, however, to show the American people why the "right to determine its own destiny can only be academe" for Nicaragua, or any other free American republic.
Nations are only composites of their individual members, and one object of most individuals is to keep his
dignity. We cannot hastily back up on our Nicaraguan policy and retain our national dignity. We can, however, keep our marines there, foster a new election, see the duly elected officials installed gracefully, and then withdraw with no more evil consequences than the distrust of European nations and the disillusionment of the American republics as reminders of our exploit.
LAUGH AND SUE
Make them laugh and you get sued.
Such must be the conclusion of Frank
Willard, creator of Moon Mullins and his Emmy.
Sunday the cartoonist achieved the eighth of success for all artists of his comic strip. He succeeded in making some one laugh! Years of doer were rewarded. Someone had bought his work funny.
Now nails, comes the news that the person so amused may sue the artist. The vicissitudes of Miss Emmy Schmaltz in Willard's strip were too much for the physique of a Chicago man, the papers relate. While laughing up原然 at her art they fratured a rib and may seek damages. Since Percyfield ran away with all of Emmy's money, it would be futile to sue her. As a last resort the victim must turn to Mr. Willard for compensation. Hard, indeed, is the life of a poor artist. He is paid to make people laugh and then has to pay when he succeeds.
ON DUELING
It will be less than a day's trip to a spot where any man may challenge the fellow who "beat his time" in the good old fashioned way if the Oklahoma legislature passes a bill now before the house. He may name pixielets, swords, or even poets as his weapons, if preference, he has not taken up the art of fencing as one of his extra curricular activities.
For the bill just introduced is for the repeal of the law against duelling which is now on the statute books. It is an attempt at legislative housecleaning; the man who is advancing it wishes to clear the books of imperative measures.
Even one's seconds and surges, if one does the duel according to Emily Post or Hoyle, will be relieved of the fear of a penitentiary sentence not to exceed seven years, if the present law is repealed.
Oh, but there is a catch to it after all. Mr. Logan, who is sponsoring the bill, explains that if any one were killed in a duel the player would be charged with murder, or if one were injured, the other would be accused of assault with intent to kill.
THE TRUTH WILL SURVIVE
Trend of thought and opinion differ in any group of individuals. Controversy over important questions has been the result of these differences and in the end results have produced a better world in which to live. Although many revolutions have been waged and persecution of unbelievers has cost an inestimable toll of lives, in the end the truth has survived.
Impediment to learning is an evil known to many ancient and medieval countries. Even yet this impediment is not altogether unknown. In Tennessee the anti-evolution law has been declared constitutional by the supreme court. It is not that the state supreme court is in error, but the law upon which this court must base its decisions is at fault.
Nineteen hundred and twenty-seven years ago a Man in Palestine was persecuted and nailed to a cross because of the powerful views and the vast number of followers he had. This persecution was by unbelievers in the different ideals, thought and creed of this Man. Their way to stamp out what they believed untrue was to destroy the source. Christianity, however, was not to be destroyed.
Last year the anti-evolution law of Tennessee, created through the fear of a group of people that it attacked minor religious principles, was brought into world-wide attention through the trial of John T. Scopes. The law itself limits teaching, and consequently learning, in such manner to discourage the solving of the
CONVOCATION:
A lecture of general interest will be given by Mise Kawni-Milak, in the militarism of central Administration building, at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 10, on "The Land of the Rising Sun." Mise Kawni is one of the outstanding leaders of Japan, and will talk about Japan, politically, nationally and socially. H. LANDUY.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Elwin Price, at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 18, instead of Wednesday evening. A very interesting program has been planned and it is urged that every member attend.
JUANITA KIRKHAM, Publicity Manager.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
Of the scenes, "Army" alone is noteworthy. Ace Brown, who alludes of the entire cast of "over a hundred" had a pleasing voice opened this number to audiences. The girls baren girls and the Royal Shifk Philipine orchestra, a string quartet, lent the proper oriental background for the wonderful dancing of the DeTorre Petti DeTorre and proved her套娃 and rhythmic ability as a toe舞人. The pair appeared in later numbers with equal success only faintly by Kimm and Ross, male partners and Princess Congo, the snake dancer.
The Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will meet in Merv's hall on Tuesday, Tuesdy. Jan. 18, at 7:30.
tacts and abilities to evolution.
Thus, even today, people are persecuting those who have new beliefs.
Some scientists say that evolution of man from a lower form of life is a definite truth. Others are more conservative and consider evolution as actionin in stages of animal life.
Many theories on the subject have been presented and many with solid bases. That there is evolution in some form is agreed by practically all who have engaged in its study.
The Leeland Sisters did not please with their singing but served as good looking announcers and so added what Jean White detracted with the shamable voice and rotten dancing. No continuity was attempted throughout the program and at times the tiresome song continued to painful under the added insert of food comedy skirts. None of the skirts was funny and most were pass.
Law and prosecution cannot erase trails. Through such methods of attack troop and research may be restrained and may be destructive in human progress, but the truth will survive.
ETHEL HINDS, President.
At The Theater
From the opening one given by "Raddy" Wetzel at the piano to the last glimpse of a female outline the "Scandals" were thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by those unertical and "leg-starved." As the free publication given by the W. C. T. U, at Ottawa promised, there was no lack of her exposure, and the troupe does carry a large choreographed fellow looking girls. However, she offered nothing of musical or dramatic merit, and with the exception of a few numbers, none worthy of mention.
Staging and drapes were much be- bond that usually seen here, though not the equal of "Rose Marie." But for some unknown lighten- tigers.
George White's "Sendaid", a musical comedy, was presented at the Bowerock theater last night by George E. Wintz.
ing effect left a great deal to be desired; it was mirred by poor timing and by shooting from the off-stage flood lights.
XXX
As a pre-exam reofive valve "Scandals" was all right; as a musical comedy it was all "wet." E. S.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
At the Concert
By John Snively
Some of the staccato messages of Boethoven's "Coriolanum" were muddled. A lack of balance in the instrumentation made some of the effects seem incomplete. Nevertheless the moment of the two themes was interesting.
It seemed to take the University orchestra a short time to lose its heliacity in making attacks last night but on the whole the program was in overtressing and well presented. The second part was the more entertainative and less demanding than the demand on the instrumentation and on the veratility of the organization. This does not mean that the first two numbers were not well played, Mendelsohn's "Symphony in A Major" was probably the best number on the program. It could have been the most interesting had the orchestra been versatile enough to sound the music as it would have been tended. The "Allegro vivace" was stately, the "Andante con mote" revealed good quality of tone, and a light effective accompaniment. There was fanatism in the "Con motet moderate" and the "Saltarelli, Presto" in the shading, in dance. But it was in the shading, in dance, that the orchestra could have been more effective.
The "Inflammatus" from 'Stabat Mater' showed off the orchestra nearly as much as Miss Peabody. The latter was charming in her presentation and her popularity was well observed. Both she and the orchestra were any spirit of Mr. Kueperstein's arrangement of "The Cuckoo Clock."
The orchestra seemed to reach its best in the two Tschakowsky numbers. The balance was good and the rhythm was clear-cut. The best shading was apparent in the "Japanese Sunset", but slovenly work on the part of the horns was a deterring factor.
In the last group the organization played brilliantly. The savage "Call to the Feast" was vividly portrayed, "Lafetia's Dance" had a tantalizing rhythm and melody. The elimax was "Dance" and "Dance" the Warriors" that for a minute the audience did not realize the program was finished.
Whitman's and Johnston's Candies
When a person considers the difficulty in getting such an organization together, and the necessity for getting outside help, it is easy to see where the orchestra has accomplished something.
X X
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We have a large assortment of fresh Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates.
Always keep some candy in your room
Rankin's Drug Store
Stop in on your way home.
Handy for Students
Editorials From Other Hills
Working One's Way (The Michigan Daily)
It has long been the fanciful illusion of those who have never tried it, that working one's way through college is an impossible job of character, and the means to an appreciation of educational value organized by the educational fundamentals that such is not the case, that John Jones who earns every cent he spends in his education but a martyr, that the hours he puts in washing windows, cleaning furnaces, or clerking in a store, could be spent on creating a leisure. Creation is no longer thought of as something to be avoided if the rigors of life himself for the rigors of after life.
Especially encouraging is the stewardship ofapitus, student government or problem. A sum of $10,000 has been set up for a scholarship fund to support students to worthy students. Our own university is not well equipped. It will no be very long before they will be available in nearly every place. We should be encouraged. Philosophy, rhetoric and physics do not go well together, so we should encourage. College students should be free to enjoy the leisure of their school. Teachers and they won't have any after their graduation.
Suiting You—That's My Business
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It's a constant attendant at all the schools of America
The Lifetime* pen, with its identifying white dot on the cap, is greatly in evidence everywhere. Students like it best (1) because of its unfailing performance, (2) because of its beautiful green luster, (3) because of the fact that it is made of radiate Dryad, a practically indestructible material, (4) because of its guarantee, which completely insures it against all repair expenses. Spot it by the dot—at better stores everywhere.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
"Yanishing American" Rapidly Increasing, Says Indian Expert
Albert B. Reagan Attribute Improved Living Conditions to Education
(Colman Curvilan)
Cornfields, N. M., Jan. 18—"Poet Leo" is far from being a "Vanishing American," and romantic sympathy directed toward him is largely wanted, according to Albert B. Kiesler, who grew among various tribes of the American Aborigines for many years. There are at present, he states, 340,550 Indians in the United States, an increase of 10 percent, approximately 4.8 per cent in ten years.
图
The Navajo of the Southwest, commonly thought of as the tribe most rapidly dying out, show themselves to be one of the most rapidly increasing tribes in the United States in 1863, but now muter a roll of about 38,000. The Choroches of North Carolina show the most rapid increase during recent years, swelling their numbers by 85% or more than 40 per cent in less than fifteen years. Other tribes, especially in the west, are reported to be in flourishing condition, the largest number naturally being in the southwestern United States ill-founded Tribes alone total over 100,000.
In 1775, the Continental Congress expended $600 for the schooling of the Indian youth at Dartmouth College, and the year closing about $8,600,000 was spent in the instruction of 67,000 Indian children, where medical supervision is attended to with great care, both in caring for them and in teaching them the laws of health and sanitation. In addition, the government introduced modern sanitary methods of living into the Indian homes.
Mr. Reagan credits the medical and educational activities of the U. S. Government with most of the improvement in the status of the Indians. In 1882, he says, there was only one hospital where they were five, and in 1952, eight. These gave treatment to approximately 28,000 Indians. On reservations, besides the medical aid and treatment given the Indians by the school and agency people, there also are now 40 field matrons, 135 nurses, and 181 physicians, besides eye, nose, and ear pathologists, and seven travel doctors.
Prohibition Anniversary Finds Smuggling Rif
In a center of a whirlpool of public controversy, political and otherwise, prohibition celebrated its eighth birthday in the United States Sunday.
On the anniversary government undercover agents were completing the investigation of a dozen large amugring rings, representing a capitulation of close to $10,000,000. One ring is said to be operating on a payroll of $1,000,000 a month. Profits of the various rings are said to be enormous. Exides the money offered to officials is in the hands of the authorities.
Details of smuggling rings will be presented to federal grand juries within the next few months, according to officials.
Most of the evidence was obtained through government "spokenness" in New York and other large cities. Many were reported to attack the attack from the congressional wets.
Most of the liquor conspiraries center in New York. A few operating on the Gulf and Pacific coasts and Chicago are under investigation.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All freshman man who have not passed the 100-foot swimming test by 3:30 Thursday afternoon, Jan. 20, will be eligible to compete in the complete H. G. Allinph this semester.
Meeting of women's rife squat at Fower ships, tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. —Ann Botaford, captain.
Burdick Talks at Coffeyville
Burdick Talks at Cofeythetle
University of North Carolina,
the University of Denver, left yesterday
for Cofeyville where he will speak
today before the Montgomery County
Branch of the American Institute of
Architectural Engineers annual
meeting of the association.
Today in Congress
Resumes consideration of the Law
sanne treaty in executive session.
2019年5月3日 星期五 2019.05.03 10:00 AM 京沪渝桂皖粤甘汉闽赣湘鄂川黔黔
In the House
In the Senate
rises consider army appropriation bill. Ways and means committee considers whisky bill. Interstate committee considers bill. Consideration bill on railroad consolidation,
Experts to Study Water Filtration
(Continual from page 1)
problems of construction and main tenance of adequate municipal supplies for the present.
"Some Developments in Water Purification Practice," was the subject discussed by L. B. Mangun, chemist at the filtration plant of Kansas City, Kan. J. L. Barron, the last speaker for the afternoon, told of the common defects in filtration plant operations.
The evening program will start at 6:30 at the Thimble Tea room, with the Kansas Water Works Association's annual dinner and business meeting. H. A. Rice, secretary of the Kansas Water Commission will speak with students from the Kansas Water Commission." The meeting will close with a film showing the Milwaukee activated shingle disposal plant.
Speakers for the occasion were C. T. Hough, Lawrence city engineer, and Dr. G. F. Gilkerson, manager of the Kansas City, 510, water purification plant. Mr. Hough explained the history of the plant which the convention visited this morning. He said that when the plant was put in use eight years ago it was designed for the pumping of well water, but the growth of Lawrence and the exhausting of the well water could be reused to be river to be used in the filtration plant. It has been six years since any water from wells was pumped into the plant and consequently the city has been contending with a serious problem of purifying the river water. The present plant consists of preliminary basins, conculatory basins, reactionary basins, and mixing plants. Doctor Gilkerson had illustrated his point with his talk, showing step by step the process in which the new Kansas City works was completed. It was not necessary for Kansas City to rebuild entirely, because much of the old equipment is still useful. The new plants are the old Quindare and floor water plants.
According to the Kansas City engineer, the plant now under construction will serve the community, make a corporate allowance for growth until 1942.
A motion picture by the Layne-Bohlin Corporation on "The History of Water," an orchestra furnished by the Theta Tau engineering fraternity, and refreshments served by the program committee concluded the program.
Re-utilization of Old Newsprint Now Possible
Berlin, Jan. 18.—Cheaper paper through re-utilization of old newspaper is no longer hypothetical but possible according to the German chemists Dr. K. Stephan and Dr. E. W. Albrecht who have been experimenting in this field. But it is dependent, they say, upon reimbursing the familiar carbon ink in favor of deep fast black inks. Carbon ink cannot be removed safely as carbon is resorbed and resorbed readily to treatment with very dilute sulphuric acid and vanished, leaving the paper ready for use.
(Salence Service)
Berlin newspapers have been quick to take advantage of the results of a study in which they used the decolorized paper. As soon as the decolorization process is carried on on a large scale, newspaper costs are reduced to 20 per cent, Doctor Stephan believes.
Its been
Graduate Studying in Paris
Graduate Studying in Paris
Miss Guisez Gaskell, A. B., 18' is now studying history at Paris; Miss Gassie Gaskell, A. B., 18' she had charge of President White's historical library and the Wason collection on China and the Chinese.
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
The Lapland number of the Sour Owl will go on sale Feb. 4, the first day of the second semester. The number of this issue will be Thursday, Jan. 29.
Sour Owl Will Organize Chapter of Ananias Club
A special feature of this number will be a lars' contest, open to everybody. The person submitting the cleverest and biggest failhood will be
cative $3. All who submit lies will be made members of the Kansas chapter of the Anabias club.
Doctor Cady Will Speak in Three Kansas Towns
Guy Graves, editor of the Sour Owl, state that a great many cartoons would be used in this number of the magazine.
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, will give demonstration lectures on "Liquid Air" at 11am holdt, Wellington and Walton on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.
Better repairing, better materials,
and better service is the reason for
our better and growing business.
We strive to please the particular
trade. Charlie Pennel is now shining
here. Electric Shoe Shop &
Shark Parlor. Open evenings 'till S' s
o'clock.-Adv. 94
One woman student may be seen walking along the campus in her bean skin, is was reported by one who is not posted on coins.
This lecture is very popular with schools over the state, and Doctor Cady finds it possible to fill only a few of the engagements requested.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, call or
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100 Mile Ave.
Office 642. Make
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DR. FLORENCE DARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Give
Barber's Drug,
Phone 2537
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1927
Dr. Allen Divides Basketball Squad in Two Sections
New Plan Allows Varsity
Individual Attention;
Play Nebraska
Tomorrow
More individual attention to the players is the plan of Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, in developing the team for this season. The plan is to divide the team into two divisions, the offense and defense, learned at the athletic office today.
It has always been Doctor Allen's policy to handle the squad as one unit but the great size of the squad now makes such a plan unfeasible. The present plan does not cut the players off but will be to shift players from one team to another according to the ability shown.
Burtton, Campbell, Fowler, Gordon Henderson, Hauser, Jeffrey, Hill Kester, Munsey, Newland, Petersen McCullough, Miller will compose the varsity team.
The reserves will be coached by Franklin C. Capron and John Sabo. Gale Gordon, who has been badly off form since the holidays has been the main point of concern in the lineup. He has been sent to the ballpark to play for a team and has been given opportunity to rest up and get out of his slump.
The team, although still slumping badly, is ready to meet the Corn huskers tomorrow night.
Newland will not suit up for Kansa due to the death of his grand mother.
The lineup for Kansas probably will be the same as against Ames. Schmidt and Gordon, forwards, Peterson and Jeffery and Burton, guards.
The game will start at 7:30. Leslie Edmonds will referee..
Tank Water Tests Pure
Chlorine Gas Used as Purifier in Apparatus
The first month's tests of the water in the swimming pool since the installation of the new purification apparatus shows that only 50 to 75 bacilli are present per cubic centimeter of water. Regulations of the State Board of Health allow 1,000 per cubic centimeter.
The water which is now in the tank has been in use for more than thirty days and, according to John Bunn, it is in better condition now than it was when placed in the tank. Bunn, who is in charge of the tests says that a new bacteria test is better than that used for drinking water in Lawn-
The apparatus bubbles gaseous chlorine through the water after it has been passed through a sand filter to remove sediment. This process leaves a surplus of chlorine in the water of a sufficient amount to kill any germs which may become present in the water.
"The only thing wrong with the pool now is that the water is all of one depth, which does not allow the pool to be filled with the variable depth would." Bunn said in the opening. "This drainage could be accompanied with a vacuum cleaner, but right now the department does not have the $140 necessary to purchase one."
Tests of B. Coli have also been made of the water, three with ten cubic centimeter tubes, three with one cubic centimeter tubes, three with one-tenth cubic centimeter tubes. All tests gave negative results.
First Aid Work Is Urged
Red Cross Life Saver to Give Water Demonstration
"Stress should be placed on knowledge of artificial breathing and respiration," said A. S. Moreau, representative of the Red Cross life saving team. He also said a four-day school in first aid and a living at the University of Kansas.
"Especially should industrial and public workers be equipped with through training in first aid and artificial respiration in order to take care of any dangerous emergency that may arise," continued Mr. Moraua. "This training must not be confined alone to the train, but it extended to everyone in order tomit accidents and coaches from incidents."
The program for tomorrow is as follows; at 10:30 p.m. a water demonstration to swimming classes will be given; at 2:30 p.m. m. Mr. Moreau will make an inspection trip to Haeil; and at 3:00 p.m. m. a first aid demonstration will be given at the fire station.
Read the want ads for results.
Alumnus Takes Position With Associated Press
J. B. Engle C25, of Lawrence, has recently joined the Associated Press staff and is entering the Topeka bureau of news service.
Engle was graduated from the University in 1925 taking his major in the school of journalism. Since graduation he has worked on the Pratt Daily newspaper and the time of his new appointment, he is city editor of the Hutchinson Herald.
Engle, "Jake" as he was common known on the campus, was active I Hill affairs during his college year He was a member of the Men's Student Council, the Jayhawker staff and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is the son of Mira J. S. Engle of Lawrence.
Coach Guy Lookabaugh Satisfied by Prospect of Wrestling Season
Pew Members of 1926 Squa Return, but Newer Men Show Up Well
Twenty men, under the supervision of Coach Guy Lookbaugh, have been working out daily since the Christmas holidays in preparation for the coming wrestling season which opens for the University team when they meet the Kansas Aegie matten at Manhattan, Feb. 5.
Due to the loss of many members of last year's team, Coach Lookahaugh is faced with the job of building up and training a practically entire new team with the exception of the few men who were members of last year's squad. Coach Lookahaugh is well suited for new teams, the new men and horses in shape a well balanced team before the match with the Aggies.
There are two or more men out on each weight and competition is keen. The 108 pound class has recently been out by the valley rules committee. In the 115 pound class Welch and Rice are struggling for supremacy, while in the 125 pound class, Shimner skinner of last year's squad, Paxson will have to contend with the two first mentioned.
In the 135 pound class Cox and McKenny are showing up to the best advantage. Several men are contending for the 145 pound title with Morris who was a member of the team two Shouse and Silverman all sophomores Shouse and Silverman all sophomores.
Captain Hayes is showing up well in the 168 pound class along with McFarland, a member of the 1925 squad, Hayes and McFarland along with Hill and Muclie are also wrestling in the 168 pound class. The class is Freece, who placed third in the valley meet last year, Hill, a member of the 1925 team, is also eligible for this weight. Dungun and Saplait, both members of the squad class, will come to campus semester, will return next semester and lend their help to the team.
There are several other men bidding for place on the team, but who have not shown up as well as those mentioned.
Sport Notes
Several unusual things came to the attention of the writer in the game Saturday night aside from the content of the movie. The thing that attracted our eye was the use of the five man defense of the Ames boys. Coach Chandler made sure the players were attentive and only on rare occasion Kansas work the ball in for easy shots.
Plho is letting Gordon take it easy this week. Gale has appeared stalked in his play all season and a good rest was given him back to his form of an year ago.
We also noted that in the second half the Cyclones took advantage of tossing the ball to Quigley if they held it and it was Kansas outside, Kansas has always done this but it is the first team the writer has noted that consistently adopted this little energy saver.
Why does Kansas lose basketball games at home, yet win away from home? Back in 1922 the second year Doctor Allen was here the Tigers invaded Lawrence and took the long end of the season. Later in the season the Jachwah team mirror 26 to 16. The next year Kansas won all their games, but in 1924 the one exception is noted. Oklahoma won that year from Kansas at Norman when Kansas was under the a decisive consecutive winning streak of 34 years since then has Kansas lost a conference game on foreign courts.
Now why is this true? Is it a coincidence? We believe not. We cannot say why it is but from our experience
of seven years observation of Allen coached teams we believe that psychology and inspirational coaching plays a big part in this. Kannan will consistently go away from home and use his skills for coaching. For example the Messi game in 1922 and 1923, the Aigle game of 1925 after a disastrous K. U. defeat, the Husker game of 1925 and the Washington games of 1926.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
42
.
鬃
Vol. XXIV.
Students' Forum Opposes Present Nicaraguan Policy
Resolution Also Passee
Favoring Arbitration
for Mexican
Trouble
By practically a unanimous vote the forum held yesterday afternoon to consider the Nicaraguan situation and to reconsider the all armed forces of our government with withdraw from Nicaragua, and that the United States submit its differing views.
Prof. H, B. Chubb, instructor in the political science department and a close student of international affairs and foreign relations, history of car affairs with Newgrange
In 1906 there was a chronic condition of revolution in that country. The United States persuaded the Central American countries then to establish its alienships a court of justice and the two republicans of 1909 two Americans were killed and we broke off diplomatic relations with Nicaragua. About this time Diaz came in as president and established such friendly relations with this country that he appealed to the United States to grant him a divorce and divest him of his office and Secretary of State Knox sent in marines, which remained there until 1925.
Abolished Central American Court
A treaty to pay Nicaragua $3,000,
000 for an option in perpetuity on a canal route, for a naval base, and for two islands commanding the Central American coast was first submitted to the senate in 1911. It did not pass until 2011. The United States abolished the Central American court, because it completely ignored it.
Professor Chubb explained that Sacasa is more nearly an elected official than Diaz because he was duly elected vice-president and Diaz has come into what power he has only by force. The policy of the United States, as expressed by Former Secretary of State Hughes, is that we have to give our power to come into power by力保. If we low this policy we can not recognize Diaz as president of Nicaragua, Professor Chubb believes.
After the introductory statement the forum was thrown open to discussion. This took the form of questions addressed to Professor Chubb
Professor Chubb said that he had received a resolution from the Association of Professors of International Law requesting the administration to arbitrate our differences with Mexico and intend to telegraph his indebtance.
Many Questions Asked
Some of the questions asked in the view City Star City Imperial indicated. Has the administration gone as far as the Star indicated? What insurance have we that Sacasan will be against us if he comes into power? Why does the city airport so strongly the administration?
Resolutions Presented
Ted Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., presented two resolutions to the forum in order to get some concrete expression of the
Not a person in the group voted for the first resolution. It reads: "We feel that the present American policy is right and urgently request that we continue to recognize only the Diaz government. We also urgently request that the United States intervene so that no longer until such time as she is willing to admit the just rights of American property."
The resolution that was adopted and will be sent to the president, the two senators from Kansas, and the secretary of state reads:
"In as much as American life and property of citizens of the United States has not actually been endangered, I feel that the maintenance of marines in Nicaragua is unfair, we urgently request that all armed forces of our government be immediately withdrawn from Nicaragua with secure resolution number 2005.
"We also urgently request that the United States submit its differences with Mexico to arbitration in accordance with our treaty of 1848."
From a survey recently conducted it was found that the University of Missouri ranks first and the University of Kansas second in having the largest enrollment for schools of religion.
New Cigaret Measure Still Has Chance to Win
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927
The Kansas cigarette tax law was given a fair chance yesterday to be kept alive when the house of representatives voted to give the bill consideration in the house committee of the whole. The adherents of the tax measure must obtain three out of the five missing votes and hold all that it had on the roll past yearish, however many others have done. After Harold McGuinn, author of the bill, closed the debate for the bill and Miss Hains made the closing argument to kill the measure, roll call was asked for on the motion, 59 voting to kill the bill and 61 voting to let it stay on the house calendar. This vote can only after an all day ice cream may be served up, looking back at the bill again this morning.
New Enrollment Rules for Coming Semester Approved by Faculty
Students May Choose Major Department at Beginning of Second Year
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences met last night to discuss rules for enrollment. The governor and state legislature alterations were definitely made.
A motion was adopted to change Section 33 A of Methods and Procedure, so that it would read "Stuart should not give her department at the beginning of their sophomore year if they desire to do so. Such choice must be made not later than the beginning of the junior year." The motion is awaited for the year of the department conceived."
It was also decided to adopt a motion that for all changes in enrollment, involving either enrolment in a new course or a change of sections, made at the request of the student after the end of the semester, a fee of $2 be charged.
The administrative committee gave a report to change Reporting III from the School of Education to be approved, and also a recommendation in favor of a petition of the School of Education to grant professional training to the teachers course and dramatic art.
Maj. Joseph R. Cygon spoke briefly on the purpose of the R. O, T. C, Chancellor Lindley commented that the R. O, T. C, as a voluntary matter gets at K. U, is not enough to make him militaristic, but rather enough to discourage him from going to war because just how urble war can be made.
Talks on Pulverized Fue
Col. H. D. Savage, vice-president of the Combustion Engineering Corporation, New York City, spoke this morning at engineering seminar about the different types of pulverized fire furnaces.
Lecturer at Engineer Seminar Tells of New Furnace
No. 94
"The real development of furnaces and steam generating plants fired by pulverized coal has come within the last 10 years," Mr. Savyage said. "They are more efficient than the stroker type of furnace, having an efficiency between 80 and 90 per cent." The use of carbon dioxide as used in powdered fuel has been the formation of slag on the walls and bottom of the furnace. This was eliminated by the installation of water pipes on all sides of the furnace."
The lecture was illustrated by slide showing the construction and operation of the steam plants, and the firing of the furnaces, attached with the firing of the furnaces.
Colonel Savage is on his way to Topeka where he will deliver the dinner address before the Kansas Society tomorrow evening.
Men's Rooms Plentiful for Coming Semester
Information thus far secured leads to the belief that rooms for men will be plentiful for the coming semester. According to Prof. F. M. Dawson, this belief is not true; the exist at present, require that rooms be hold for a semester unless it is stated in advance to the contrary. To avoid any misunderstanding, it is necessary to establish an account as to rooms to be put in writing and signed by both parties.
Chinese Attempt to Drive British Out of Shanghai
English Admiralty to Send Ships to Assist Army Against Attack of Natives
London, Jan. 20.—Britain awoke to find her war machine husthing as the government prepared to sup-
pense her. China with manpower and force.
(United Press)
Developments of the past 24 hours in the Far East emphasized a fact which has been apparent for months. In the early days of the invasion the Yang Tae valley and who now gaze covetously at the rich Shanghai district after having rooted the British from their conquests, had long been upon a showdown with Great Britain.
Four crusaders sent
Dispatches from Malta reported the departure of four vessels, of the first Daphne, the Dart, the Nassau, the Damn, the Dalia, and the Dragon, for the Far East. The cruiser Dauentless was to follow when rewritten.
Four Cruisers Sent
It was apparent that the Nationalists haduggedtheBritishas the greatest obstacle to the independence of China and that theyhad decided to tackle their strongest adversary first.
It was reported that the government had decided to dispatch tanks and airplanes to strengthen forces new in China.
The Admiralty was reported to have chartered the Union Castle liners, Kildon Castle, and Kinsaune Castle, for transport of marines and stores to China. They are to sail Jan. 26 and Jan. 29 respectively.
large force to 12.
The United States made arrangements to obtain other vessels in case of need, which was accepted as meaning that the British armed forces destined for China would number thousands rather than hundreds. Fifty-seven British warships already are in Chinese waters.
Advices from Foosew, received at the London headquarters of the China Missionary Society, indicated reports that a woman had been ridden, had been exaggerated.
London, Jan. 20. - In face of an impressive British naval gesture, the Cantonese government through its Foreign Minister Eugene Chen at Hangzhou has denied all foreign powers a right toack to maintain concessions in China.
The challenge issued in a message to the Daily Express from Chen was regarded today by observers as the most serious development, thus far, in the explosive Chinese-foreign powers trouble.
A uniform core of laws for motor vehicles throughout the United States is being considered by Congress. The bill is drawn up in four acts, requiring the registration of all vehicles, a uniform anti-theft law, a license for all motor vehicles, traffic authorities, and an act regulating the operation of vehicles on highways.
Congress to Plan Laws for Automobile Driver
Under the license act no one under 16 years of age can operate a car. Before a license is issued, every applicant must have an examination and mental qualification. The license shall be revoked upon conviction of manslaughter resulting from driving a car, not stopping after an accident, driving while intoxicated, three charges of reckless driving with in a vehicle, or being in a celloid under motor vehicle laws.
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the Dyche museum of natural history reported on his explorations last summer with a group more than thirty-two species of ancient animals including rhinoceros canel and boa constrictors were des
One girl and 140 men are enrolled in the foundry course offered at the University of Wisconsin.
Chancellor Entertains the Old and New Club
The Old and New Club was entertained by Chancellor and Mrs. E, H Lindley at their home last Saturday night.
Dr. William Burdick, vice-president of the University, and Dean J. G. Brandt were guests.
Washington, Jan. 20—United States marines at San Diego and the island of Guam were under orders today to prepare for immediate service in warfare and foreign demonstrations threatened American love and property.
Dunphy, Vernon
Wire Flashes
Balcon, Canal *Some* —The United States army Pan-American fleet of five planes was reunited here today. The Detroit, San Francisco, and San Antonio, arrived yesterday from Hawaii and expect to deport Jan. 23.
Shanghai, Jan. 20.-United States naval action which prevented the seizure of an American merchant vessel for transport of Nationalist troops from Ichang to Hankou was expected today to result in a boycott against American merchants who will refuse to sell food to foreigners.
Washington, Jan. 20. - Popular support of the proposal to arbitrate this government's dispute with Mexico over alien land laws and oil laws has been largely positive. The national interest and he is following closely letters and press comment.
Enrollment at Kansas Ranks University as Twenty-first in Size
California Has 17,101 Students;
And Is Largest; Nebraska
Has Valley Lead
Kansas ranks twenty-first in full time enrollment of all colleges and universities of the country, according to figures just compiled by Raymond Walters, dean of Swarthmore College, Judge Roberts, and college enrollments are growing faster than they did before the war.
Reports from ^1 188 institutions throughout the country show an increase of about 11 per cent over last year in the number of full time students and a gain of about 9 per cent in the number of extension courses are considered.
In regular enrollment the schools are listed as follows, with the University of California leading with 17,101 students. The others follow in order named: Chuahua University of Minnesota; University of Michigan; New York university; Ohio State; Pennsylvania Wisconsin; Harvard; University of Washington; Nebraska; Chicago; Carnegie; Iowa; Syracuse; Texas; Pittsburgh; Northwest; Boston; California; Southern California and Missouri.
The 10 largest women's colleges are: Hunter, with 3.148; Smith, Wesleyley; Florida State College for Women, Vassar; Mount Holt yoke; Radliffe; Randolph Macon Women's College; and Elmira.
"Live and learn" seems to be the slogan of college students. In fact, several of them admit that they have learned much in the last three weeks while they are waiting for new suits that they ordered from a most relatable traveling saleman. These suits were fully made for them, and only a girl able to hold their press for months at a time, and not to fall off a hanger.
Reliable Suit Salesman Resides on Vacant Lot
They could be purchased for the nominal sum of $23.50, five dollars down, and balance on delivery.
After the $5 were paid, this would leave only a balance of $5.00 to pay the postman on delivery in the course of the day, which could refuse such an attractive offer.
After much bickering, bargaining and swearing, the salesman would consent to buy the old suit for $15. This was the usual price and he would buy almost any kind of suit at that price.
He gave his name as A. T. Williamson and said he lived in Kansas City, WY, anybody that lived in Kansas City ought to be reliable enough. No one thought even for a minute, that he would be able to hold when he was looked up, it was found that he lived on a vacant lot. His victims bet that A. T. Williamson just laughed and laughed because he knew he could fool smart college students. He is probably in some sort of town, now selling skiff hose to the ladies.
Local Waterworks Association Joins National Society
Meeting Considered Good From Standpoint of Attendance and Interest
The Kansas Water Works Association held its last meeting and annual dinner under that name at the Thimble Theater tea room last night, and became by its decision to affiliate with the national society, the Kansas chapter of the American Water Works Association.
Interest
The annual election also took place at that time with the following result: President, B. L. Ulrich, water superintendent, Manhattan; vice president, H. L. Brown, water superintendent, Salina, D. A. McGinnis, water superintendent, Humbolt; C. T. Wetzel, water superintendent, E. J. Frentz, proprietor, Springways, G. W. Hill, filtration chemist, Topeca.
Secretary-treasurer, Earnest Boyce, engineer of the state board of health. University of Kansas; editor, J. L Barron, assistant professor of sanitary engineering, University of Kansas.
The three-day water works school occupied the last section of its session this afternoon with lectures on problems of sewage disposal. The school ended with a trip to Topeka to visit the water filtration plant there.
"It was one of the most successful, schools ever held from the standpoint of interest and attendance," said P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, this morning. Prof. Earnest Boyce, engineer of state board of health, expressed his satisfaction with the session. "It was successful in meeting all these requirements, seventy water works of the state were present."
Thrift Week on KFKU
Broadcast Special Program for State Bankers
Plans have been completed for a special radio program to be broadcasted over KFKU in observance of Thrift week, Jan. 16 to 22. Thrift week is a week set aside by the Kansas State Bankers Association for special instruction to be given to the masters of thrift state in regard to matters of thrift.
The Kansas State Bankers Association asked the Kansas State Agriculture College and the University of Kansas to cooperate in the thrift program. The bank will provide grants over the radio, K. S. A. C broadcasted Monday and Tuesday.
The program to be broadcasted over KFKU is as follows: at noon, Wednesday, Dean H. W. Arant of the Law School gave a lecture on the subject of wills; at 7 p. m., Prof. A. J. Boynton of the economy department will lecture on "Quotient Disposition"; at Thursday, Prof. Earl L. Moser of the School of Business will talk on "Invest in Safe Securities."
Changes in Advertising Explained to Fraternit
At a meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, in the Journalism building last night, Charles Sweet, assistant advertising manager of the Capper publications, talked on the great change in advertising policies since the 1980s. He said of color in advertising, and the change from two to four colors in many of the larger magazines.
Mr. Snow prophesied that the next five years would mark even a greater use of color in advertising. He closed his talk by showing how closely united we the principles of advertising and salesmanship.
Beta Theta PI Fraternity Elects
The following officers were elects last Monday, Jan. 17, at a meetin of Beta Theta Pi fraternity: Prep ed, Ed Coulter; Vice-president Brad Judy; Secretary Lyndon Sten
Plans are under way for the building of a huge dining hall for Notre Dame University, accommodating 280 guests. The building will be 232 by 206 feet
Chancellor Avery of the University of Nebraska has been ordered to take a long rest by his physicians.
Freshman Architectural
Designs Are on Exhibit
An exhibit of 13 freshman and 11 sophomore architectural designs is on display in the hall of the third floor of Marvin hall. The freshman designs consist of entrance motifs with various methods of treatment, and the sophomore projects consist of construction plans for small houses.
The projects are chosen early in the school year. The students are given nine hours the first Saturday in which to draw their preliminary sketch. From then on for about five weeks they develop and modify these plans, ending with the final projects. Afterward, they allowed to digress materially from their original plan made the first Saturday.
"Baseball Is Favorite Sport in Japan," Says Y, W, C. A. Executive
"The Japanese student is too serious and over-compromises his class work. He does not pay as much attention to the material as I do, always digging at his books
Names Are Sometimes Played With Chicago and Other Universities
"Baseball is the favorite sport in Japan," Miss Kawai said. "Games are played at the University of Chicago, University of Washington and other schools of your more western states. Boating is also a favorite form of sport among Japanese students."
"American students seem to go to college more for fun than for cultural training as we do our Japanese students," said Miss Melii Kawai, national executive of Y. W. C. A., in Japan, in an email from a Kaiser reporter the morning.
"Co-education, after the primary grades, is not practiced in Japan on so large a scale as in America," continued Mita Kawat. "Women do attend the higher educational institutions, but they do not enjoy equal advantages with the men, and they do not receive diplomas or degrees for their work."
"Not many students work their way through college in Japan because of economic conditions. The population is so great that there is not work enough and student have a hard time getting the most work to take them through school.
"I have never known of anyone in Japan who could not read and write," Miss. Kawai stated, "We have an especially strong national education态度 at school is obligatory for children between the ages of 6 and 14."
Seniors Given Extra Day
Students Having Fourth Yea Standing May Enroll
An extension of one day for semi-enrollment has been granted, according to Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the College of Nursing schedule for senior enrollment was from Jan. 10 to Jan. 20, but with the extension it will include Friday, Jan.
The additional day has been granted, because many of the seniors are available early enrollment. According to a statement from the College office this morning, no time after Friday can be granted because of the final examina-
All college students who had senior classification in the fall of 1925 will avoid themselves of this opportunity for admission to College office. About half of the number have completed enrollment this morning, according to Professor Ruth A.
Y, M. C, A, to Send Out Workers
The Y, M. C, A is planning to send deputation teams to various big schools in the area and will be coming semester. These teams will go to several small towns to engage in Christian work, and each team will consist of four or five men. The time they are expected out, but will be announced soon.
Col. Henry W. Sueckel of New York City, has given his atma mater, Cornell University, a gift of $200,000 for improving the school's campus.
A course on present day fashion will be given by the New York University next semester.
Stadium Contract Let to Carrothers and Forsythe Co.
Contractors From Missouri Submit Winning Bid to Complete Horse-Shoe
Rulletin
The Carrothers and Forsey Company of Kansas City, Mo. was awarded the contract for the completion of the stadium at $148,000, it was announced from the office of the Chancellor late
This company is the one that built the first unit of the Missouri University Memorial stadium and held the contract for construction of it before the project was dropped for lack of funds.
Three of the ten bids submitted am
opened this morning at a meeting at
10:30 in the office of the Chamberlain
office, which will take place this af-
ternoon for final decision.
The Carrothers and Forsythe Construction Company of Kansas City, Mo., the Bickel Construction Company, Lincoln, Nebr., and P, D. Oinstead of Lawrence were the bidders still under consideration.
According to L. H. Dodd, engineer, of Kansas City, Mo., the contract calls for the completion of the stadium by Sept. 1, 1927, providing a completed stadium before the start of the 1927 "outdoor season."
The new unit of the stadium will match the first unit in regard to color. The first unit which was built by the Unit Construction Company of St. Louis, Mo., is lighter in color than the second unit, constructed by George Koehler according to Mr. Doodd, an attempt might be made to make the color of the second unit conform to the color of the other two.
An estimate was given by Mr. Dodd of the approximate amount of materials needed for construction. Four hundred thousand feet ofumber for forms and bracing; 7,500 barrels of cement; 5,000 yards of crushed rock; 10,000 square feet of inforning steel bar; and about fifty tons of steel for various reinforcing. Work will probably commence in about three weeks. It will be impossible to do any concrete work above the ground until the cold season is over but the foundations for the concrete supporting columns can be started immediately. The Carrothers and Forgetthe Construction Company, the foundations will have to be asked to about a depth of fourteen feet.
"It is hard to tell just how far the foundations will have to go," said Mr. Carrothers, "as it depends on the formation of the ground. Some will necessarily have to go farther than others to find a tree foundation. It takes them years to find the ones and believe that they have gone further than necessary. Some trouble will arise from underground water flow and that must be accounted for." The unit of the stadium under contract will complete the stadium as a letter "U". the curve to be at the end of the circle forms a perfect semi-circle at that end and will conform to the other units in type of architecture.
The companies submitting bids besides the three under consideration are: Eberhardt and Shriver Construction Company, Sailor; George Senne, Topeka; Messenger and Dullson Pittsburg; J. M. Lieper, Toperak Patti Considine Construction Company, Swenson Construction Company, Kansas City, Mo., and Underhill Construction Company, Wichita.
Debaters Hold Contest
Buehler Offers Prize to Most Complete Speech
A contest was held this afternoon between the members of the debate square in the basement of Green ball. A prize offered by Prof. E. Christophsen gave to the member of the squad giving the most accurate and complete account of the McNary-Haugen farm bills in a five minute speech. The members of the team acquainted with the bills so as to be more thoroughly prepared for the Missouri Valley debates on the question: "Resolved that the Senate should begin bodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen form bill."
1
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1927.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
**Borresi**
Editor-In-Chief H. Sligman
**Incho**
Editor-Rosemary Dusky
**Dusky**
Editor-Dougray
**Campa Editors**
Gertrude R. Senger
**News Editor**
George Rosen
**Night Edition**
George Rosen
**Smart Edition**
Jon McMahone
**Speed Editor**
Erwin Gale
**Alpine Editor**
George Alpine
**G. H. Kowalczyk**
Bishop Edgargeron
Fleet Russell
Blair Powell
Garrison Mary
Mary Elignor Fiklin
Hodgson Harley
Larsen Maurice
Marvette Shannon
Vaughn Kimball
Business Staff.
Advertising Manager --- Chance E. Mundell
Aadt. Advertising Mgr. --- W. Morgan Grant
Aadt. Advertising Mgr. --- Monnet
Morgan Grant --- Wm. Edel, Wm.
Circation Mgr. --- Vanice Van Meen
Published in the afternoon, few 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 second-class mail matter September 17, 1903, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1897.
PRE-FINALS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927
We are thankful for those of our teachers considerate enough to review their courses during these final lecture periods. Their kindness may be appreciated although it is seldom praised.
But for those members of the faculty who not only neglect that slight favor, but use their last classes for the preliminary to their finals, we have no love.
Though they may be a disagreeable minority, several instructors deem their two- and three-hour courses too important to be covered in the examination time assigned them. This is even more inconsiderate than a last minute paper assignment, for the students must neglect all recitations to study for this premature final which has no business in the daily curriculum.
Two hours has been considered by the University authorities sufficient time for an examination on a two-hour course. Why to instructors in these courses have the right to lengthen this time by one or two class periods?
One faculty member told his classes that he could cover much more ground by having a pre-final. Who couldn't? That is to be expected. But the students taking it don't appreciate the fact of the extra examination—and it may be wondered whether other members of the faculty who must contribute that work to his courses appreciate it, either.
Only a cruel hearted prof will tell n student the day before a final that he might as well stay home and study for something else.
THE SECOND APPEARANCE
Winnie the Waitress says that sometimes it's the biggest fur coat that hides the weakest pocket.
THE SOUND APPEARANCE
Tonight, the basketball team will play its second home season. And contrary to what is customary, it will start the game with the sting of having been defeated in the contest that preceded it.
Here at Kansas the success of the basketball season is not measured by the number of victories the team wins. Rather, it is measured by the number of games lost, for this group is easier to count.
The Kansas basketball team has made a business of winning during the past six years. The exception proves the rule, it has been said, and the game last week with Ames was the exception. Four victories are to the credit of the team, and in two of these, it has more than doubled the score on Valley opponents.
The Kansas players exemplify a high quality of sportsmanship. If the team reflects the character of the student body that it represents, then we may have just reason to be proud of our University.
At a recent international conference of men's clothing designers, it was announced that American men are becoming the best dressed men of the world. Well, boys, they had to admit it at last!
The misguided objective toward which many college students work is certainly revealed in the faculty regulation passed yesterday imposing a fine of two dollars no students who change their courses after two weeks have claused in the semester.
OBJECTIVES
The averted purpose of this regulation is to check changes by those students who find that a course in which they are enrolled is too difficult, or that the instructor is "dumb", or perhaps that not enough of their friends are in the same course to make it a social and co-operative success. The immediate occasion for this regulation is the flunks that have resulted from such changes.
Some changes of this kind are justifiable. But on the whole they are made by students who feel that their studies should not interfere with their education, that an education is to be obtained by following the line of the least resistance.
The unfortunate thing is that neither this nor any other regulation will keep those students and many others of the same type from dedenying classes for those who take their education seriously, and add to the instructor's duties the necessity of applying spars in making assignments.
"Saturn In the Movies—Man in the Moon Will Also Have a Role." Why not take in Mars and Venus and organize a company on the Milky Way?
ELEVENTH HOUR SCARE
ELEVENTH HOUR SCARE
Let them alone! Don't give them any worse "quiz-fright!" than they have already. Yes, upper-classmen, it's you, searing the freshmen and newly enrolled students with your takes of the finality of the finale.
Many of these persons come here from high schools have never taken a final. The horror of the unknown is great enough without your exaggerating the situation into a first class nightmare.
Stories of impossible questions,
hard-boiled instructors, hours of fatiaging writing, yellow notice slips denoting flunks, and embarrassing journals, homes are not inductive to the proper frame of mind with which one theoretically should approach Friday morning.
Finals are a bugear for the majority of students, but the more hardened ones know that the pain—although violent at times—is soon over and if approached in a proper frame of mind can be borne without an anesthetic, thus the casualties are seldom more than a few brain cells missing. Give the freshman confidence for his examinations. He can't review a semester's work efficiently if he is constantly in a state of ague. No one's mind will function when dominated by fear.
And after you've given him a reassuring pat on the back, ask him to return the favor because you might need it yourself.
If some students only know what the profs would ask on the finals they could plan next semester's work better.
The action of the forum hold yesterday under the auspices of the Y M. C. A. to consider the position of the United States in regard to Nicaragua took an active measure when it adopted a resolution to be sent to the president, the secretary of state, and the two Kannas senators.
BETTER THAN TALK
The sentiment of the forum was practically unanimously against the stand that the administration has taken. The questions directed at the leader of the discussion, Professor H. B. Chubb, were all expressive of disapproval of the policy of the United States, both in Nicaragua and in Mexico.
The resolution adopted recommends withdrawal of American marines from Nicaragua according to Senate resolution 300, and asks that influence be brought to bear on the state department to compel arbitration of our difficulties with Mexico. The resolution was adopted with only one dissenting vote.
A suggestion at the forum that individuals also write to Washington
The Men's Student Council will meet this evening, Wednesday, in Green Bay at 9:30, after the basketball games. The meeting will be held in the cafeteria.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SIGMA X1:
The regular January meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 20, at 7:30 in Bishop Hall, "Some Studies of Aquatic Hominities" in Professor I. H. Bromley Hall.
NO. 49
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL
WWW.MENSSTUDENTCOUNCIL.COM
expressing their individual opinions is worthy of being followed. This would swell the volume of dissenting letters to those in prominent positions in Washington and help to indicate the real sentiment of the American people, if their sentiment is one of dissent, as is becoming increasingly evident.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
Why is it that rich relatives are always distant ones?
How much longer will people allow themselves to be dazzled into joining the ranks of cheap, emotional religious leaders? In religion, as in all other important matters, the intellect should be allowed to function. Whether they committed crimes or not, Mrs. McPherson and Doctor Norrina have committed great wrongs against society in exploiting what ought to be an exalted function.
Aiine Simpe McPheron must look to her laurels, for in Dr. J. Frank North she has a rival who kidnife to usurp her place in the limelight of emotional religion. He, too, defends himself by declaring that it is not he but religion that is being prosecuted.
Aimee evidently didn't get enough publicity in her famous case, so she is now putting herself on exhibition in a tour of most of the larger eastern cities of the United States.
On Other Hills
Students at Oxford University may obtain insurance from the University against anything being injured or broken to breaking clubs on the golf course.
With his gift of oratory and magnetism, Doctor Norris declares from his pulpit that it is the enemy of evil that he is being prosecuted. He builds a protective wall of public sentiment around himself. By picture himself as a martyr to the true Christian religion, he has drawn new members by the hundreds into his congregation, ready to help fight his cause.
EMOTIONAL RELIGION
--out from the office of the Dean to over 206 colleges and national fraternities which reveal that about seven to ten students were booting the houses on the campus.
Fraternity houses may be located on the campus of the University of California, Southern Branch, at Westgate Mall. Students are regents at their meeting on Jan. 15 is granted. Up to the present time, no suitable site has been offered ground near the campus and action has been taken regarding its situation. A questionnaire was sent
What is expected to prove the largest dinosaur ever discovered is being assembled at the Natural History Museum in London. The bones of this mammoth were found in Tanganyika and were likely a species of ploftification. The mammoth is more than ninety feet long and twenty feet high at the hind leg.
A campaign to raise $100,000 for the erection of a Mellott memorial school of journalism at the University of Indiana has been started by students in the department of journalism at the university.
All rushing of high school students has been Greek letter fraternities has been recently prohibited by the inter-college council of the University of Nebraska.
Chancellor Samuel Avery, for eighteen years head of the University of Nebraska, left last Thursday, Jan. 13, for San Diego, California on an indefinite leave of absence. A dangerous condition brought on by impending heart muscle failure is the reason for his departure.
North Dakota Agriculture College now has an enrollment five times as great as that of ten years ago. At that time the school had 225 students, and this year there are 1130 enrolled. It has become necessary to have new buildings, or more than the present number of students will have to be admitted, therefore, because of the lack of sufficient accommodations for them.
Automobiles owned by students of the University of Illinois must be registered and licensed by the dean, who keeps a record of the mileage of each car. No nautos can be driven outside the town without special permission, because of the athletic teams must go by train or obtain such admission.
Plain Tales From the Hill
An old clothes collector accosted a University student as he was hurrying along Oread.
"Buy your old suit," volunteered the collector eagerly.
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Stop in on your way home.
Its been
"Thanks a lot, but I have it on," the youth returned blythely and rushed on his way.
An A student in Algebra is still trying to solve the Aime McPherson case by factorizing an equation to find out who Miss "X" is in the problem.
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
In a principal of speech class the student began "The most interesting"—in a voice decidedly off piked. He had his eyes closed and "You have status in your voice."
For the Quizzes
Sheaffer's Fountain Pens and Pencils
$2.75 — $8.75
Also Sheaffer's Desk Pen Sets
Handy for Students
At the University of Capetown,
South Africa, the freshmen are required to wear stiff collars three inches high with bright green ribbons and a freshman passes an upperclassman he must take off his hat and bow.
Smith College women have adopted roaring as a sport, and Smith is beloved to be the only woman's college to have done so thus far.
Suiting You—That's My Business
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See the New Spring Clothes in Our Windows!
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The graceful brim with its downward sweep is re-inforced by the welt on the under side. It will be shown tomorrow for the first time in the Dobbs shops in 'New York and in our establishment. Two new colors—Savoy Grey and Canterbury.
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1627
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Several Positions Open to Graduate With B.S. Degree
Dean P. F. Walker Declare Some Engineers of 26 Had Five Choices of Selection
12.
"Graduates from the School of Engineering are always able to find positions, and in some departments they have several choices in selecting a position. Last year the graduates in mechanical and electrical engineering had from 2 to 5 choices in selecting them, and one of those for engineers from oil companies are being received." So declared Dean Walker of the School of Engineering
The graduates from the University, are assisted in securing positions by the deans of the various schools, and by the placement bureau, maintained by the School of Business and the teachers' appointment bureau that is maintained by the School of Education.
The teachers bureau secured positions for approximately 300 graduates including graduates from the University last year and former graduates according to Earl E. Anderson who is in charge of the teachers' appointment bureau and assistant profession in education.
The business placement bureau received numerous calls from large concerns, such as the General Electric firm, for assistance with a large number of calls from smaller concerns for graduates of the School of Business, according to H. F. Bergstrasser assistant professor in accordance with the business placement bureau.
The department of journalism makes a special effort to find positions for the graduates in the journalism department, and especially to find the graduates positions on Kansas newspapers. General letters are sent to all employers. It is easier to find positions in the advertising department, than as reporters, according to L. N. Flint, professor of journalism.
Appropriation Is Made
Corn-Borer Threatens to Be Serious Menace
--and Games
Washington, Jan. 19. —The European corn borer, were it human, would undoubtedly be suffering from a case of the big-head. Probably never before has an insect been mentioned in a paper on the subject; the horned borer, when President Coolidge called attention to its menace in his recent address to Congress, saying that it "waranted the federal government in extending cooperation" to light its nights, and with special appropriation of $10,000,000 to be used in a campaign to control the spread of the borer. This is quite aside from the $85,000 asked in the paper, which was based on quarantine of the pest by the bureau of entomology.
Contrary to a widespread impression, this $10,000,000 appropriation is not for the eradication of the borer. Government entomologists have no reason to eradicate the borer from the country it would be necessary to make of the infested area, a desert, for the European borer attacks 225 different kinds of plants. Thus eradication is out of the question. The $10,000,000 appropriation for clean-up campaign to reduce the chances the corn borner's spreading throughout the corn belt by reducing the number of borers present in the infested areas. Last year was the first year that the borner caused significant damage in the United States, but the example of Canada, where the main corn belt is heavily infested and where 12,000 square miles suffered a complete loss of the crop last year, shows what the borer may do here in time unless a
Snows Are Expensive
Every snow costs the University from $100 to $156, according to the daily record of expenses in the office of the superintendent of grounds. The snow on sidewalk to clear at every snow, and nearly two miles of streets. The record shows that the snow now on the ground cost $2.83 $8.14. $11.37 Jan. 14. $19.83 Jan. 15, and $20.000 Jan. 16. The snow that the laborers who were paid this were nearly 50 men on the regular payroll shoveling snow.
Mrs. Florence Judy, house mother of Corbin Hall, returned Tuesday morning from Craig, Colo., where she agent several days. Mrs. Judy was called to Craig by the death of her sister.
Large Increase Shown in Cost of Government
(United Press)
United States
Washington, 19—Running the
United States government since 1791 has cost approximately $120,000,000, according to statistics made public by the Treasury department.
More than half of this vast sum was spent during and after the World War. From 1917 to the end of 1926 the actual government expenses were $82,000,000,000.
President Coolidge has asked congress to appropriate $4,000,000,000 to operate the nation during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1927, thus increasing the total amount to nearly $125,000,000,000.
Red Cross Life Saver Gives Demonstration in Quack Club Meeting
A. S. Moreau Teaches Women Swimmers New Strokes
A, S. Morean, Gold representative of the national Red Cross, who has been conducting a swimming school here this week met last night with the Quack Club. Strokes were criticized and many interesting games which are good sport for any swimming club were played.
At the first of the meeting Mr. Mercan gave a short talk on the different strokes and swimming in general.
Members of the club did the different strokes and then the members of the organization and Mr. Moran criticized the manner in which the swimmer had carried the strokes out. He emphasized the advantage which deep strokes give the swimmer in both strokes for form and in racing. The strokes that the women worked on most were the crawl, breast stroke, and in the latter especially the deepness of the stroke was emphasized.
Mr. Morenau explained also that English overarm was used for nothing, except demonstrations. "It is a pretty and graceful stroke, but almost entirely useless to a swimmer," Mr Morenau said. Mr. Morenau also pointed out why the crawl is used by swimmers for both long distance races. "There is no need," Mr. Morenau emphasized the necessity of having ones feet almost in a pigeon toe position to gain speed and force on the flutter kick.
Starts, turns, and finishes for races were also practiced. Mr. Morena explained that each individual swims in the pool 15 times, ever, he demonstrated several which
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the more famous racer uses. Racing turnes were also drilled and the places in which one can lose or gain time to an advantage were painted out. “On a raid, two stunners would hit,” a grinder and three stunners will execute over four quick strikes.”
The latter part of the time was spent playing games. King pigeon seemed to be the most popular Elizaveta club. He joined the club. Another game played was Tug of War in the water. Flowing the water palo ball from one end of the pool to the other was popular. The other players were by everyone doing the sauveage dive.
The next meeting of the club will be the first week of the second semester.
K F K U
RADIO PROGRAMS
RADIO PROGRAMS
Stathen KFKU - 275 Meters.
January 26, 1927.
12:30 p., m—Thrift Week Talk, by Dean H.
W. Arant, Dean of the School of Law,
who is a Will.
12:45 p. m., music, furnished by the School of Fine Arts, Helen Board, Controlle
Two Been Beaming...Horn
Got Touched a Rose...Brown
When Loves Meet...Crowe
Coming Home...Wilkie
Uptown Greenwich
Sunshine and Smiles McCaren
Emily Polka Johns Levy
125 p. m. p., Radio Television of Campus News,
98 p. m. p., *T周周 Work Talk*, by Professionals.
A. J. Bajotton, *Department of Economics*
*School of Business "Own Your Home."*
90, p. m., Thrift Week, Talk, by Profession
Eric L. Mao, Deputy, Dept. of Business Finance
School of Business "Invest in Safe Secur-
ity."
Adalph Koerber, Cornetist.
Former Student Receives Honor
One of the most important honors of the senior year at Wellesley College has gone to a former K. U. student, Ms. Georgica Hodges of Olea, Kansas, daughter of ex- Govoronian Paul Hodges, editor-in-chief of the Loyola, the school's annual. Miss Hodges extended K. U. in 1922, and was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
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"Scaudals" Prove Tame Despite Varded Protests
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George White's "Seminal" showed in the Bowersock theater night before last over a number of protesta filed with Mayor F. M. Holliday. A few women filed individual protests along the street. T. U. and federation of women's clubs.
Mayor Holiday detailed Chief of Police Will Johns and City Attorney C, C. Stewart to attend the show and gave them instructions to stop it. If in their judgment such action was warranted,
After the show Chief Johns said that the show did not differ greatly from similar shows that have appeared here without protests.
What caused the filling of the protests was the alleged action of the Ottawa authorities when the show appeared there. It is claimed that after viewing half of the show the Ottawa authorities delivered an ultimatum to the effect that the girls in it would have to put on more clothes, (Probably on account of the zero weather?)
Secretary Visits Delta Upsilon
Russel H. Anderson, general secretary of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, is spending a few days with the lo chapter. Mr. Anderson is on his return trip from Oklahoma, where a friend had gone to get go from here to New York City, the general offices of the fraternity.
The president of the senior class of the University of North Dakota has installed the plan of making each class more interactive so that the attendance will be larger.
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Receive credentials of Frank Smith, senator designate from Illinois Agriculture committee continue hearings on farm relief measures
In Congress Today
Consider army appropriation bill,
Appropriations committee considers
deficiency appropriation bill,
Appropriations committee responds
reportment.
Senate
House
Yale University is planning to construct a tunnel under its campus to relieve traffic congestion.
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Puell, E. H., Guild, of the political science department, who has been ill for the past week and a half and who is scheduled to remain unavailable to will meet his classes. It is probable that he will not return to this school work this semester. W. A. Gray, instructor in that department, M. Guild's classes during his absence.
Voluntary Chapel at Yale University about which so many were debonis when it was first announced, has received several statements saying the Yale Alumni Record.
Students at, McGill University
smoke annually 13,068 cigarettes, seven
tons of pipe tobacco, and 296,160
cigars.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927
Nebraska Comes to Invade Home of Jayhawk Bird
Hill Will Probably Star Contest at Left Forward Usually Occupied by Gordon
Another Tartar invades the hair of the Jachiwak tonight in the shape of the big Red team from the University of Nebraska, which is coached by Chorley Black, former K. U. athlete. The Haskers arrived this morning and took a few minutes of basket practice before visitingators that Kansas was in for a basketball game if they are able to hit the same way tonight.
Nebraska has lost only one contact this season, to the Kansas Aggies 34 to 23. Last week Nebraska annexed a 27 to 18 victory over Drake, trimmed the Tigers 32 to 24, and beat Washington 37 to 29. This stunts Nebraska for valley bonors and the team has been improving in each content.
Team in Fair Shape
The Kansas team is in fair shape for the game, but not too much optimism is expressed in the Jayhawken camp. Petersen has a cold and has not been up to his usual form and Captain Schaubin is not in the best of condition. Gordon is still in a slump and he cannot show any of his last year's form.
"Jip" Hill will start in Gordon's position tonight and the rest of the lineup will be the same as has started the previous games. Hill is a player with buildup tendencies and his show was built on the games played so far this season.
Allen Makes Statement
over last weekend.
"I Knew it starts for two halfs in Iowa State, I will be well satisfied," said Doctor Allen this morning. "The game books to me like a terrific battle and I shall be greatly surprised if there is more than three points difference in the score."
Nebraska is playing the same style of game that Kansas does and has shown great offensive strength. Their center is 6 feet 7 inches in height, and this means that he will probably be a big hitter. The team's style and getting the tip makes it look like the advantage lies with Nebraska. Although the Huskers formerly played a man-to-man style of game and only this year shifted to the short-pass and free-man defense, they have improved form in each game.
Game Depends on Offense
If the Kansas offense will function with all its strength, the victory should go to the Crimson and Blue teams since aces are subdued by Nebraska guards in another defeat for the Hawkeyens.
The game will be a crucial one for both teams, as each has lost one conference contest and another defender will win the game. In any valley little hopes it might have.
The game tonight will mark the 9th time that Kansas and Nebraska have not met on the basketball floor. Kansas has won 29 of the 48 games and Nebraska 19, but the aggregate scores are closer than the number of games Kansas has scored 1368 points to 1118 for the Hawks.
The game will start promptly at 7:30c o'clock and Leslie Edmonds prominent official and sports editor of the Toronto Capitol, will call fouls
Previous Scores Listed
Scores of previous Nebraska-Kan-
nies games are:
Year Kansas Notre Dame
1902 19 35
1903 19 18
1906 28 17
1907 18 17
1908 17 20
1908 17 20
1908 24 24
1909 24 17
1909 18 22
1909 18 19
1910 27 28
1910 32 17
1910 32 16
1911 40 18
1911 27 36
1911 17 12
1911 26
1912 40 28
1912 27 36
1912 17 12
1912 26
1912 24 34
1912 26 30
1913 29 30
1913 18 18
1913 20 14
1914 No games.
1915 45 11
1916 33 23
1916 33 34
1917 19 20
1917 19 19
1918 24 24
1919 31 17
1919 31 17
1920 No games.
1921 No games.
1922 35 12
1923 41 15
1923 36 18
1924 19 18
1925 19 16
1925 18 19
1926 28 29
1926 31 14
Total points 38 17
Games won 29 19
Pres. W, E. Bitzel, of the University of Oklahoma, had a serious attack of hiecoughs last week, but has now recovered.
Meeting for Interclass Basketball to Be Held
An interclass basketball meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, Jan. 20, at 4:20 in Robinson gymnasium, according to Miss Rina Hoover of the department of physical education. The meeting is the first one of the year and the only one before the second semester.
"Practice will not start until the second semester." Miss Hoover said, "but we want to get the class managers elected and the time for class practices settled in order that practice will be immediately after the semester opens."
All women who are interested in basketball are asked to attend the meeting. Also all women who signed up for interclass basketball for gymnastics credit for next semester will be chosen, and the practice periods decided by. By this means intensive practice can be started as soon as the semester opens, and no preliminary meetings will be necessary. By this means, too, the man can get a tentative lineup of squads.
Kansas Track Team Has Nine Letter-Men Working Out Each Day
Thornhill Will Make Jayhawks a Valuable All-Around Man, Says Dr. Huff
With nine letter-men reporting for workouts each night and a number of promising candidates from last year's valley champion freshman Daniel Coulter, the runners look favorable at the present time. Due to the new track, Kauai runners are at work earlier than ever before and this fact may help Dr. H.
The Kansas team looks good in the sprints and middle distance events but not a man of experience is available for field events. Captain Doeon Boo, two letter-man, is showing up on the field to have to have a year ago. Graduate Woood and McInerney are letter-men who will make up the Kansas spratt relay team. Sarvis, Fraxier, and Springer are the only veteran distance coaches at the team performers. "Poco" Fraxier of cross-country fame will run the mile and two mile. Sarvis, captain-elect of the cross-country team, will run in the two-mile, while Springer will come out with the 890-yard dash and the mile run.
The two best candidates of the new material are "Mutt" *Tonnor* and *Fooo* *Frazier*. Thornell will set a new broad jump record of 25 feet 2 inches in freshman telegraph meet last year. He is also a first-class weight man and will be the first man of distinction that Kansas has had for many years. He is able to shoot the shot, but he doesn't throw the discs 135 feet or more.
Tornhill is at present, suffering from an injured knee sustained during the football season, but it is hoped that he will be able to get in shape by the opening of the outdoor track season. It is very likely that Doctor Huff will try to use him in indoor meet and will save the big follow-up for the Rahys and other big outfit members. He is also man and the Kansas track mentor is planning on entering him in events of all-round competition.
Other men coming from the freshman squad of last year are Peter Wilbur, winner of the 220-card dash and winner of four won fourth place in the event.
Frazier won the two-mile event in the valley freshman telegraphic meet last year and set a new record of 249.7 miles on the course in the valley cross-country run this year.
In the high jump, Dobbs, winner of the event in the telegraphic meet with a foot 14 inches, is working out daily to improve his squadman who want six feet last year.
"If we have Thornhill, we will have a well-balanced team, but if he is not with us, it will be lopsided," said Doctor Huff today. "He is the most capable team and our team will be able to add greatly to the strength of our team."
The Kansas scheduled (indoor):
Feb. 19—K. C. A. C. invitation
at Kansas City.
March 5—Missouri-Kansas dua at Kansas City.
March 11-12—Conference meet at Des Moines
Feb. 26—Illinois Relays at Urbana Ill.
Accountants Return to City
MIDDLE EAST
W. C. Ishani and W. K. Wanaka
municipal accountants for the League of Kansas Municipalities, returned to Lawrence Sunday having completed annual audits for the cities of Arkansas City and Sterling. They will go to Hoisington Jan. 10 to perform a single law service for that city.
Sport Notes
Watch big Page in the game tonight. He will pay center and will cause Kanaa a lot of trouble. This boy is six feet seven and handles himself well besides invading a good eye for the basket.
Knute Rocke still gets into print with his objections to the ruling against the shift play. We believe that certain types of shift plays do take advantage of the opponents, whether intentional or not, but we agree with K. K. that the elimination is spectacular in offensive football and will check the amount of deception, which is the keynote of shift plays.
Creighton defeated Drake last night at Omaha, adding another Valley team to their list of victims.
---
Attendance at Nebraska Tilt Expected to Be High
Ames Game Sets Record
While the Jayhawks battle Nebulaaska tonight, the K. C. A. C. will be boats to Hugh McDermott's Sooner aggregation. Some line on the ability of the Oklahoma team may be obtained after the Blue Diamond ticket.
Approximately three thousand so- son tickets have been sold for the bus ketball games according to the records in the athletic office. The turnover report of the game Jan. 15 was 2,515. This figure does not include the mean- ten number of the freshman sound, whose numbers bring the total attendance near 2760.
All of the sons have been sold for the game tonight and a part of the standing room. The attendances will be lowered last week if last year's State game.
The number of students who have
nasked for refunds on their activity
tickets has been about eight-five. The
refunds have not been granted as yet
and will probably not be leased before next week.
Faculty to Select Art Exhibit
Prof. Albert Blow, Dr. Karl Martin,
and Prof. R. Ewanwood, all of the
department, will be invited to
will attend to the Kansas City Art
Artist Friday to select an exhibition
from the work of Anthony Angola,
who is the head of the department of
painting at the Art Institute of Chic-
tenegro; and members will select be the
members will exhibit for March.
A radio correspondence course on "study of the Novel," is plumed by the extension department of the University of Nebraska.
Cambridge University is to be well represented in the policy contents at Pennsylvania in the spring, it was latterly announced.
FOR RENT—Large pleasant room for girls. 1314 Tennessee. Mrs.H, J Adams. 99
4EN—Pleasant room with private sleeping porch for two or three boys. Also single and double room, 141 Tennessee, phone 1555, 90
FOR GIRLS—Room, either single or double. Good location. Rates reasonable. 140 Tennessee, phone 1982
40DERN rooms for boys at 413 West Fourteenth street. Mrs. Will P. Spier, phone 2523.
RONT ROOM for one or two boys,
with home privileges—no other
soners. Phone 1949 black. 98
ROOMS for boys, single or double.
Meals if desired. Also garage, at
1042 Ohio street, phone 2584. 99
SINGLE and double rooms for men students at 1229 Ohio. 2308 blue. Sleeping porch if desired. 96
WANT ADS
BEAUTIFUL BOX STATIONERY with your monogram or name and address process embossed, silvered deckle edge, ripple finish, only $1.00 postpaid. H. L. Brown & Co., Reuil, Mo. 97
FOR RENT - To boys, rooms in
modern home, single or double,
Reasonable rent. 1301 Vermont, phone 127.
90
FOR RENT- Large room with kitchenette. Also a single room. Phone 465. 98
ROOBS—at 1743 Louisiana. For either boys or girls. Two meals per day, if desired. Phone 2324 black. 98
LOST: High school ring. Inscription
S. C. H. S. '24. Finder call
115.
FOR RENT: Four nicely furnished rooms in modern home. 1541 Kentucky, phone 2059. 97
FIRM
FOR RENT: Room for two boys.
Quiet location. Phone 2202 blue.
1213 Vermont. 37
FOR GIRLS—Room, single or double,
in private home; convenient to campus,
tennis courts, and town. Reserve
1124 Mimi's iappi, phone 1129,
iappi, phone 1129.
33 1-5% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
FOR RENT—House furnished or unfurnished. Ideal place for fraternity or club. Phone 1835, or write Mrs. Arthur Pitney, 1114 Kentucky. tf
WILL. TUTOR students in Spanish, I have A. B. degree and teaching experience. Excellent references. Call 1623 bice. 97
Watkins National Bank
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
Clearance Sale! OXFORDS
500 pairs—all sizes—black or tan calf—covered box heels—short vamps—balloon toes—very smart and a phenomenal value at this reduced price:
$7.50 Values
$ 4^{70}
Royal SHOES
AT ALL
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College Shop
837 Massachusetts St.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
ROOM and board for one or two boys who would enjoy home privileges
1941. 1827 N. H. 96
ROOMS for girls, single or double.
Board if desired. 1825 Louisiana.
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys. A desirable location. 1308 Kentucky street, phone 1131 red. 96
LOST: Between 1218 Miss. and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phi pin Call L. Young, 1752.
HOME accommodations for 8 boys,
one-half block from campus, 1329
Ohio, phone 2199.
GIRL—At 1142 Indiana wishes a roommate for second semester. Pleasant southeast room with private sleeping porch. Phone 573. tf
LOST--Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Orcad Training School, red Conklin Endura fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office. Liberal
MEN: Nice, pleasant, newly decorated room, close to campus; reasonable rent. Call Mrs. Larcom; phone 2661. 97
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Come here for that midnight lunch when you are cramming for the finals.
Next to Varsity Theater
Suits Cleaned $1.00
Phone 420
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
Vol. XXIV.
13
Students Control Peace of Nations, Says Miss Kawai
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927
FOUR PAGES
War With East Impossible Is Opinion of Speaker; People Should Not Consider It
Miss Kiki Kawni of Tokio, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for Japan, appointee to the National Council of Kuwait to become constructors in building world peace at an address to the students Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 10, in the auditorium of the New York Academy of Music.
"Each student must carry the burden of international goodwill into every walk of life so that we won't hate other nations but have love in our hearts for them," said Miss Kawai.
"My country is a country of nationalism because we have lived in it for 250 years and in our universities. Your country is internationalistic because your race is a heterogeneous race. But Japan is struggleless, still resistant and to be hardened by her weakness."
School System Praised
School System Trained
Miss Kaulai said in her address that the school was a system of which she, as a native Japanese, could be proud. There are 88 per cent of the children attending school, and an average of three schools in every 10 miles. Rapid growth made in the education for women.
Regarding a possible for with the Orient, Miss Kawai said that such a thing was not possible with Japan. In the first place Japan could not afford to love the friendship of the United States. In the second place, she asked how Japan could hope to acquire its territory and its money. People should talk of peace between nations and not of war.
"The people outside of Japan do not hear of the progress being made in Japan in education and scientific fields," said Mine Kawai. "But every day more and more foreign students do their fleets and the armies of Japan. Because of this you get a false idea of the militarism of my country. As a matter of fact thousands of the young people are in college now, many students have suffered imprisonment because of their protestations. Why, then, should you think of Japan as brassing with militarism when in your own countries you train training is given in books?"
No.95
America has given Japan many valuable leaders, said Miss Kawai. Japan in return has given to America her products, silk, rugs, and pottery, and her folk songs. The time has not yet come when America will accept an American or to exchange students. But Japan is working to be worthy when the time arrives.
Americans Never Study
Miss Kaiwi reminded the audience that while they were thinking that the Japanese were peculiar people with a lot of strange ideas and customs they should remember that the Japanese who learn English are odd and strange. Both countries should be more broad minded and not judge each other by the few individuals that we meet.
When she was asked the common opinion of the Japanese toward the American student, Miss Kawai smile. "You're supposed to be the one," she said. "They think that you go to school for a good time and to school on the athletic fields. Why? Because that's all that your newspapers tell you about contests. Nothing about education."
Miss Kawai closed her address with the plan to the American people to be patient with her race. "Remember," she said, as tensions to tear down. This makes our progress slower." Future friendship not only with Japan but with all the nations lies in the hands of the young people of the nation, Miss Kawai included.
Special Varsity Dance Scheduled for Jan. 3.
A special mid-scene variety will be held Monday, night, Jan. 31, according to Herb Pemmington, manager of the Jazz Funker. Born in Fortune the music of the evening.
"We are planning for a special number at this varisty," said Pennington this morning. "Just what it will be has not been will be held in F, A, U, ball and the regular admission price will be charged.
Glass-Incased Life in Museum Is Monotonous Says Comanche, Sole Survivor of Indian Battle
Reporter are often assigned to interview peculiar people but that is a simple problem in comparison to interviewing a horse.
Armed with oats, sugar, and apples, a reporter went into Dyche Museum to interview Comanche, the only survivor of Custer's last raid. Comanche was loath to talk about himself but the oats finally persuaded him.
"I was a government horse ridden by Captain Miles W. Keough. We had the crack company in those days and were with General Custer. We had been repelling the Indian tribes until the battle of Little Big Horn. Our unit had been separated from the rest and we were trying to locate our main force. We had to get around. My rider was killed in the skirmish, so I went into an
G. H. Edgell Will Speak to Kansas Architects Tuesday, Feb. 1 at 4:30
Harvard Dean to Make Survey of School of Engineering Conditions
Dean G. H, Edgell, of the Harvard School of Architecture will visit Lawrence Tuesday; Feb. 1, on his return from a trip made to the Pacific coast of California; on Wednesday, Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Dean Edgell will speak to the students of architecture, who have been requested to return for the first day of registration. He will meet with Tuesday afternoon at Marvin hall.
The remainder of the evening will be spent in surveying the University particularly the School of Engineering. Dean Edgell will make a report of the size and rank of the faculty, the extent and character of the library, the condition of the equipment and drafting rooms, and the type of work produced. An exhibition of work in the department of civil engineering will be presented by Prof. G. Goldmith and will include design construction, free hand, and a new shipment of architectural casts which have just been received.
The Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture is a national organization of which 18 schools are members. These are the schools recognized by the American Institute of Architects as the major schools and departments of architecture in the country.
Dean Edgell is joint author with 'iske Kimball of "History of Architecture."
Dean Edgell, as head of the Harvard School of Architecture, isHarvard representative to this organization. The trip he has just made to California was a survey of schools of architecture in the United States and an official report to the association.
Five Pass Examination
Kansas Bar Association Admits University Students
Five students of the University of Kansas were admitted to the Kansas bar along with nine others. Thirteen men and one woman, Miss Nelle Riuth Croots, of Topca, passed the examination, while one failed.
The men of the University who passed: Eugene Harold Beck, T27; Lester Lewis Morris, T26; George Rush King, T25; Charles Richard Marshall, Michael Barbick, T27; and Louis Werner Krings. T27. Krings will remain as a student during the spring semes-
Barberi and Krings also passed the examination of the state of Missouri last October and are so entitled to practice in that state also.
Richard McGee, B, S. 22, is with the General Electric Company at Scheectly, N, Y., is president of the K. U. alumni club there.
The date rule will be suspended during examination week beginning Thursday night, Jan. 20. The closing hour for all houses will be 10:30 p., m. except Saturday when it will be 11:00 p., m. and Sunday when it will be 10:00 p., m.
...
The Firemen's Ball is not an authorized party.
President W. S. G. A.
the hills to be safer. I had received seven flesh wounds. I was the only survivor. Pass the outs, please."
Madge Wardell
Comanche munched his oats thoughtfully before he spoke again, but I caused him to explain his press conference at a mid-western university.
"The officers of my old company wanted to have me stuffed after I retired from active service. A man named Nylec dyca como and he said he would be happy that I didn't have that much so they gave me to this man who stuffed me and exhibited me at the World's Fair. After that I was brought here and put in this glass case. This is an exhibit, it does give a bit monotone."
Frederick Will Interview Business School Student
M. L. Frederick, director of the business training course, representing the General Electric company, is on the campus in connection with the work of the business placement bureau. He will interview juniors and seniors in the School of Business tomorrow, combine his experience with statistics and accounting. Interviews will be held in room 112, west Administration building.
Those wishing interviews with Mr. Frederick tomorrow may secure them by getting in touch with Prof. H. F. Pierce, dean of the business placement bureau.
This afternoon a group meeting of juniors and seniors in the School of Business was held in room 202 west Administration building. The purpose of the meeting was to enable the staff of Mr. Frederick to become acquainted.
Jayhawker Office Hums
Work Piles Up as Examination Week Approaches
Examination days will be busy days at the dayhawker office. About five hundred glazes including the junior window cut to the proper dimensions or reduced to a size in proportion to the size of the finished cuts and made ready for the photo-engraving process. Anderdan, editor of the yearbook.
The work must be so accurately done that an error of a tiny fraction of an inch makes the gloss unfit for use. This will require slow and careless work, but it is not hard to practice for practically the full examination week. All senior and junior glasses must be ready for mounting by Jan. 28, when glasses will be alphabetic and mounting will begin. The term "preparation" refers to their busy correcting, verifying and editing all of the copy which has been turned in by the various organizations. Written matter must be typed on copy pages in the position that it will appear in the original document. The head-made of the houses, members of the organizations and the pins must be placed on the copy sheet in their positions also. Anderson hopes to have all of the junior and senior glasses in the hands of
The Kansas Engineering Society is holding its 19th annual meeting at Topeka today and tomorrow. Some of the faculty members of the University have charge of committees and sessions of the meeting.
K. U. Faculty Members Attend Topeka Meeting
Prof. Earnest Boyce has charge of the section of the meeting dealing with sainting and water resources, and Prof. George C. Shad is directing the electrical, mechanical and mining engineering section.
The report of the committee on waterways will be given by F. M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics. A. H. Slus, professor of machine construction, will report for the committee on petroleum products. J. A. Beatt, proof of mechanical engineering will report for the committee on water tower.
The English department of the University of Denver has advanced an original reason for taking English. They say that the college man bent on romance must know how to say more than just "goodnight" to his lady love.
Chamberlain Calls Leaders to Study Chinese Situation
Mob of Chinese Girls Lee Attack on Christian Institute, Say Reference
London, June 19th - British difficulties in China were formally recognized today as having developed major importance when Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign secretary, summoned Ramsay MacDonald and David Lloyd George to the foreign office to confer with him.
The two opposition leaders met the foreign secretary separately, in accordance with the British tradition that leaders of the minority parties in the House of Commons be informed by枢密院 Serious international situations.
--day, Jan. 31, 9:14.
open 9-12 p. m. and 2-5 p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 3, the usual
schedule will be resumed.
kerugees
Chinese Refuse to Back Down
Chinese nationalists had shown no disposition today to back down before the British in the Yangtze valley and it was understood that another aide, soon deport for far eastern waters.
Far from being awecked by the western forces already in China or by reports that warcraft were racing toward their country, the Chinese leaders, according to reports received here, even discussed the possibility of the North joining the South against foreigners in the Yangtze valley.
Hongkong, Jan. 20—Chinese girl students with bobbed hair and in manner of their Western sisters and wearing horn-trimmed glasses, led the mob which sacked the Christian institute at Fooseh, refugees from that city, United Press today. Orphans were so scared in the streets during the disorder.
Dispatches today continued to report Chinese attacks on missionaries in the province of Shanxi, where the "Christian" general, Feng Yu-Hsiang's troops were said to be inciting anti-Cristian feeling.
The day before the trouble began, a group of Chinese girl students visited a Spanish convent at Fou-how school and attended an institution. The request was granted. The next day a mob with girls in the lead invaded the convent building and removed the body of an orphan whom they alleged had been murdered by the
An American and a Chinese physician certified that the child had died of natural causes, but the mob perished and later intervened to save the children, where there were found the bodies of several infants. This led to a violent demonstration and threats that the nuns would be paraded in front of the crowded carrying the bodies of the dead children.
The girls were not yet appeased. They boarded a vessel on which the sisters from the convent had taken refuge and created continuous trouble by seeking to induce the crew t strike.
Girl Mob Is Violent
"It is impossible to estimate the loss at such an early time but the personal damage caused by the fire or the chemicals," said one of the firemen.
Fire, causing slight damage to the roof, broke out in the Delta Sigma Pi house early this morning. It was only early this morning and defective flue.
Delta Sigma Pi House Roof Damaged by Fire
Prof. J. C. McCannes, who has be-
lief, at the Jones hospital since Jan 15,
was much improved this morning. Ace-
cording to his nurse, "Mac" will be
out of the hospital in a day or two
and some of his work next week.
McCaples' Condition Improves
The library will be open between semesters according to the following schedule :
Monday, Jan. 27 Open late nine Friday, Jan. 2
...
Thursday Jan. 27 open till 6:00
Friday, Jan. 28 open 9-12 a.m.
2.5 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 29 open 9-12 a.m. m.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
--leader in the region believe the plague is the fulfillment of a biblical prophecy and predict the end of the world within a mouth."
It is uncertain when the browsing room for graduate students will be open.
E. Raymond Hall, A. B. '24, assistant director of the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, returned from Berkeley to give the following report:
California Wants Pied Piper to Rid Kern County of Rats Said to Signal World's End
Judging from reports coming from California, one should be glad to live in a state where the biggest menace is instead of 60 rats to the square inch.
"Workers in Kern county oil fields have great difficulty keeping their clothing whole. One worker's clothes were destroyed over night and he had to journey to town in an overcoat to buy a new suit.
"One man said his wife had not been on the floor for seven days and that was when she fell while going from the piano to the table top.
Former Student Gives Benefit Recital in East
Harold Henry, fm'01, in connection with the New York City campaign for the Carruth Memorial poetry prize, gave a benefit recital on Thursday, Jan. 20. The recital was given in Acadia hall in New York, and the alumni of New York City and the East planned to make this a more gathering for Rammus to the nurse Mr. Carruth to promote the Carruth Memorial.
"Followers of a certain religious
Graduates Aid Glee Clu
Mr. Henry studied piano under Cairl Presser while at Kansas University, and studied in Europe for three years after his graduation. Returning to this country he entered upon the career as a concert artist that has brought him engagements and honors in every part of this country and in most of the larger cities in Europe. He is also one of the important orchestras in the United States as well as in France and Germany.
J. Fugate and Randolph Smit Assist in Coaching
H. J. Hugate, A. B. 26, is acting as assistant coach of the Men's Club to aid the organization to prepare for the Missouri valley contest at St. Louis, Mo.
Fogate sang in the club for three years and acted as business manager last year. He also conducted the prize song of the club for the last two years. His name appeared on the Columbia record as the director of the orchestra, but he used eastern triam last year. The song used was "The Lamp in the West."
Randolph Smith, 126 who is visiting in Lawrence for the next few days, is also attending rehearsals. He sung in the club two years and was assistant business manager last year.
He is attending rehearsals regularly and acting as general utility man for Prof. T. A. Larremore, the regular coach.
"These men are a great aid in preparing the club for the contest and I greatly appreciate their spirit and willingness to help out at such an important time," said Professor Larremore this morning.
A. S. Moroua, field representative of the national Red Cross, who has been conducting a swimming school here this week, met the beginner's class for men yesterday at 10:30. He gave a demonstration of life saving methods.
A. S. Moreau Demonstrates Methods of Life Saving
Last evening he gave a first aid demonstration down town to firemen, light and power employees, and everyone interested. Today Mr. Moresau was at the Junior high school demonstrating first aid methods.
At 4:30 today he gave a demonstration at Robinson gymnasium for all men of the University both in life saving and in first aid.
Commons to Close for Few Days
The University commons will be closed Friday, Saturday, and Monday between semesters, according to Miss Iazed Parks, director. The commons is only open when school is in session, and it will be open for business Tuesday morning, Feb. 1.
Catherine Allen, fs '26, is studying art in Boston this year. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma zorosity.
The plagius has two causes, the conversion of a lake where the rats were formerly sheltered into a grape field, or the extinction of all the predatory animals.
F. E. Piper, government rat specialist, left Washington yesterday for the infected region. It was reported that a woman died to Kern county of its rodents.
Highways are unsuitable for travel in some places because they are covered with the bodies of dead mice. The rodents multiply rapidly. Fig. 16.143 shows that a single pair of mice will have 16,146 descendants in one year.
Examinations Begin Tomorrow Morning; End Thursday, Jan. 27
seniors Enrolling This Week Underclassmen to Enroll Feb. 1 and 2
The customary instructions have been given the instructors and the schedule will be followed as adopter by the University senate.
Examinations for the fall semester of 1926-27, will begin tomorrow morning, and will be concluded at noon Thursday, Jan. 27.
The arrangement takes care of all classes in the College, and students who are taking work in other schools, as well as the College, will have their needs taken care of by the deans of the respective schools.
The class schedules for the second semester may be obtained at the office of the Dean of the College. Enrollment for juniors, sophomores, and freshmen will begin on Feb. 1 and Feb. 2. Seniors are enrolling this week.
3:20-4:50—G, O, T, W, Y
The schedule for enrollment is as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 1
8:30-10:00 H, I
10:20-11:50 P, Q, S, Z
1:30:30-B, V
The schedule for examination is
follows:
Afternoon
Friday, Jan. 21 Morning
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 1:30
o 4:30
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30
11:40
Saturday, Jan. 22 Morning
Afternoon
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
1:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 1:30 to 3:30.
4:30 classes, all, at 3:30 to 5:30.
Monday, Jan 24
Monday, Jan. Morning
9:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 1:30 to 3:30.
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
11:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 3:30 tc
5:30
Tuesday, Jan. 2 Morning
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
Afternoon
2:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 1:30 to 3:30.
3:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 3:30 to
5:30.
wednesday, Jan. 26 Morning
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
Afternoon
8:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 1:30 to
3:30.
19:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 3:30 to
5:30
Thursday, Jan. 27 Morning
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
Notice
Read the want ads for results.
The irregular payroll must be signed before noon, Friday, Jan. 21, at the Business Office. Karl Kloep, chief clerk
...
Kansan to Begin Issue of Special Sunday Magazine
Literary Societies of Hill to Co-operate With Board in New Supplement
Constitution to be Amended
A Sunday supplement will be a regular part of the University Daily Kanan beginning shortly after the publication of the revision of the Kanan board at their semi-monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. Mary Eleanor Fillin, c27, will be the first editor of the supplement. The suggestion was made some time ago to make the financially able to put out the special section, the students of the University should have a larger and more interesting paper. A committee composed of five professors, c27, c27, and Laurence Culter, c27, was appointed to confer with the faculty of the department of journalism and report to the Kanan board. It was on their recommendations that thedie release of the supplement was made yesterday.
constitution of the committee.
Because the constitution of the Kansan nation was passed by the commission of the Sunday section, a committee of three was appointed by George Alden, c27, chairman of the board, to draft an amendment. Members of the committee are Vaughn Kimball, c27, John Sparks, c28, and Gladys Fowlcott, c27. The new editor is a senior in the department, has had much experience in Kansas, and has served as Kansas City Journal-Post two authors.
Literary Societies Will Help
Literary Societies Will Help
No definite plans have been made as to what the supplement will contain, but it is hoped that it will probably have a large amount of feature material, stories, book reviews, and so on. It may be printed as a four page tabloid size sheet and folded inside the regular Sunday Kisang. The literary societies of the Hill, Ngoma, and Pemba have the discontinuance of the Orandi Magazine last spring, will co-operate in issuing the new publication.
No increase in the subscription price of the Kansan will be made, and the supplement will probably contain no advertising.
Kansan Editors Elected Paper to Be Published Twice During Quiz Week
eleven staff officers of the University Daily Kansan were elected at a meeting of the Kansan Board yesterday. Those who will hold positions on the editorial staff beginning next week are:
Editor-in-chief, Dorothy Taylor; associate editor, Gertrude Sewery; new editor, Lawrence Piper; night editor, Ernest W. Johnson; panel editor, Guy Grawer; exchange editor, Flora Pugh; external editor, Mary Elesner Filikin.
New officers on the business staff are: Advertising manager, Morgan Cox; assistant advertising managers, John R. Momette and Earl E. Stimmer; advertising manager, K. M. Duke; circulation manager, James T. Nevius.
The retiring editors are: Robert H. Slightman, editor-in-chief; Dorothy Taylor, associate editor; Gertrud Searey, news editor; George Roccae, night editor; Ermert W. Milesh, exchange editor; G. Haldaina Crooks, exchange editor
Those retiring from the business staff are Clarence Dwilliams, William Elden Rynerson, and Alice Van Meensel.
Friday's Kaman will be the last issue until next Wednesday. After Wednesday there will be no Kaman published until Feb. 3.
Easternity  Installs Officers
Ft. Alpha Delta, national law freerunner, installed the following soon as officers of the local chapter: Justice, Elmer Roth, 128; Justice vice president, Robert Foster, 130; Buck, uncle; treasurer, Abbe Nebene, 128; marshal, Wallace Woffey, 127.
Dr. Florence Sherborn of the department of home economics went to Kansas City, Mo. today to attend a committee meeting to plan for the Midwestern Conference on Paternal Education and will be held in Kansas City in March.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Arthur Erickson, €30, of Hastings, N. Y.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Robert Ince-Editor
Russell B. Hilsman-
Editor
Russell B. Hilsman-
Darcy Tuppey
Tony Daughty
Carnegie Editor
Newa Editor
Night Editor
George Reaseau
George Reaseau
Jacques McMullen
Smart Editor
Jacques McMullen
Riffey Goldern
Gorey Goldern
Alan Hume Editor
Gorey Goldern
Gorey Goldern
Vaughn Kimbal
Charles Ebertson Bord Harder
Frank T. Kinnison
Ford Russell Jones
John Shivebry
Mary Kemper Filkin
John Spain
Mary Ekner Filkin
Laurence G. Culler
Lawrence Pier
Advertising Manager ... Catherine B. Mendel
Aest. Advertising Mgr., ... W. Morgan Coste
Marketing ... E. Michael
Foreign Adv. Mgr., ... W. Elena Reynoso
Circulation Mgr., ... Alice Van Meenstra
Telephone 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 Journalism of the University of Alabama. Free of the Jepquentment of Journalism.
month of JOURNALIST.
semiterm of JOURNALIST, call mail matter September 11, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927
ONE MORE THROW
No, it didn't lose us the game. As it happened, Nebraska got a three point lead on us and our team could not overcome it. But it might easily enough have lost us such a close game and perhaps the Valley title. Only a little hiss or two, and a few disgruntled yells, but the referee said "One more throw" and he was doing only right.
What poor sportsmanship it is when teams are evenly matched and are playing hard and clean, when the decision is close and probably would not be given exactly the same way by any two spectators, to hiss when an opposing team is given a free throw. The Kansas team was playing square last night, as they always do—but the crowd—well, hardly.
The bad feature of such incidents is that such a few members of the crowd bring odium on the whole assemblage. When that Nebraska player who was hissed when he started to do as the referee told him gets back on his own campus, he will not say that a half dozen Kansas fans dishonored him before three thousand persons. No, he will say that the star students of the University of Kansas hissed him when a slight decision went against them.
The Kansas spectators should, individually, resolve to let yesterday evening's incident be the last of its kind to take place in Robinson gymnastium.
Our idea of the most egotistical and hopeful woman in the world is the one who takes child care and home decoration during her senior year in college.
The woman who favored unadorned axe grease for her Catalina Channel swim is a boost for bathing suits as she was among the first taken from the water.
THE "MAD EMPRESS"
The man who wrote, "Fare ye wih if ye have pleasure, ye have also fear and pain," was no fool. It has become a well accepted fact that those who rise to the greatest heights of pleasure at times sink to the lowest depths of misery, and their position is always precarious.
the tragic life of the "Mad Empress" Caroltta who died a few days ago illustrates this principle. Born to a life of glittering gaiety, this once famous beauty married the handsome and dashing young Archude Maximilian and took her place as a leader in the pompous court of Vienna. Her position might well have been envisioned by any other woman in Europe, or the world, for that matter. Youth and beauty, love and riches, everything that a human soul might desire was hers, but not for long.
The splendor of court life was then based on political power which changed and varied with the luck of those who wielded it. Pleasure and gaiety were only one side of their tempestuous lives. The very nature of their positions entailed risks and hazards not only of their political rank but of actual economic necessities and often times of life itself. Such was the case when Carletta's
husband, the ill-fated Maximilian,
east his fortune with Napoleon III
and became Emporer of Mexico.
The tragic death of her beloved husband together with other reverses of fortune proved too much for this sensitive Bourson queen, who became insane and houses has been known as the "Mad Empress." Had she been one of more humble rank whose nature had been coarsened and dulled by former harsh experiences, she might have survived.
It takes a Yankee sense of humor to schedule an American flight of goodwill through Mexico and Nicaragua.
You don't just as well as as though you're sliding along the sidewalk on purpose—if you don't you'll do it accidently and make a fool of yourself.
BETTER PAY. BETTER WORK
Despite the criticism that President Coolidge's economy program is petty and calls for stringency where abundance is needed, the administration has recently adopted a policy of paying more money to workers in the civil services, in order to raise the standard of work done.
It is well known that men who dovelop into efficient and successfulservants in government employ arefrequently attracted to outside fieldsby large increases in salary. As longas such a condition exists, efficiencyin government scarcely can beexpected. No ambitious man canbe blamed for leaving the governmentservice when he is offered distinctadventure, and when he leaves itis very difficult to find someone equallycapable to take his place.
In addition to raising the higher salaries, the new policy has resulted in the lifting of many positions to a higher salary class, so as to attract better trained and more skilled men.
Among the needed recognitions made by the salary adjustment is that of the government scientists, many of whom are known throughout the world for their research. Many of these men had been so underpaid that they could maintain families only with great difficulty and were unable to enjoy even modest luxuries.
But with all the increases, the average amount spent by the federal government for salaries will be only
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 91^ Mass
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
FORE
OWNERS
Tire Chains Alcohol
13 Plate Oversize Battery $12.00
We have
and Firestone Tires
Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. Phone 77
The
THE REVENUE
That the age of miracles has not yet passed seems to be the belief of hundreds of over-credited citizens of Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and Seattle. These people allowed themselves to be persuaded by a former real estate and mining promoter that their "cure all," which can be had at only $65, would really accomplish all of the remarkable results that he claimed for it.
slightly higher than last year. This has been accomplished by increased efficiency higher up.
By raising the salaries, the administration has taken a broad stride in raising the standards of this greatest of businesses—government. The superior working of the civil service system under the new policy will quiet critics for a while.
It is hardly fair to one politician to expect justice of them; they don't want to violate traditions.
QUACKERY STILL PREVAILS
This gentleman gave radio lectures and ran full page advertisements herding this "greatest health invention of the age", and the people bent a path to his office. He invited them to investigate his I Love America if they
were ill, no matter what the nature of the illness, and they accepted this invitation as proof of his sheeracity and bought the cure without stopping to investigate further.
However, his invitation was accepted by the barent of investigation of the American Medical association. The report of the committee was, as might be expected, that the concoction had no more therapeutic value than the little font of a rabbit caught in the churchyard in the dark if the moon.
And there same people laugh at the superstition of more primitive countries.
If there is the slightest possibility to the arguments and testimonials of such quacks, people grasp eagerly at the choice to obtain the panacea no matter what the price. They will not stop to consider the probability that such cure is impossible, but smash eagerly at that which clever fakers have convinced them will rid them of all their sufferings. It seems to be an eternal dream of human nature.
Donald Eyer, B. S., '23, is an engineer for the Kansas City public service company.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Pandora
CALIFORNIA
Panders
QUALITY TESTED
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
A Raven
Jayhawk Jewelry
Exams Over——
Wont be long now
Why not take that well-earned sojourn out of town, where you can forget about school for a bit? Embroilment right away, you know, then the old grind all over again. Coaches every forty-five minutes for Kansas City. Toraka
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topkaka, $1.15
Leavenworth
Topeka
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
7 p. m. every Sunday
6102
The Interstate Stage Lines Phone 363
Williams Shaving Cream
Soaks the beard softer
WHEN you shave with Williams Shaving Cream notice how much sharper your razor seems. Williams remarkable beard softening qualities are responsible for this. For Williams lather is saturated with moisture that soaks the beard soft for easy shaving. A Williams shave leaves the face glove smooth. Two sizes, 35c and 50c.
bllu
When the plutarchs start plutarching
AT THE night sessions, when class philosophers vie with class Merry Andrews in deciding the heavy problems of the world—or burlesquy them — notice the royal guest, Prince Albert. Chiming in with the spirit of the occasion. Filling the air with the finest tobacco-aroma ever.
Do you smoke Prince Albert? It will bring you more pleasure and satisfaction than you ever thought a pipe could give. The instant you throw back the hinged lid and release that wonderful P. A. fragrance, you suspect you are in for some grand smoke-sessions.
The very first pipe-load confirms your suspicions. Cool as a gate-tender. Sweet as the week-end reprieve. Mild as the coffee in Commons—mild, yet with a full body that satisfies your smoke-taste completely. Get yourself a tidy red tint this very day.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
P. A. J. is sold everywhere in the U.S. and around the world in pin mattresses, gizmo pads, vinyl foam mattresses with sponge-matress top layer of fabric and palm-pressed cover of the film and records removed by tape. P. A. J. is available at www.pa.jay.com.
PETER ALBERTA
THE BREWERY OF
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
$ \textcircled{1} $ 1927. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winton-Salem, N. C.
406124
M
When Women Get Together And the Conversation Veers to Clothes--
The majority express a preference for Clothes from this shop. Eavesdrop a bit and you will find their reasons run something like this:
"I am always assured of finding the latest fashions there."
"Yes, and they never fail to show you the most beautiful apparel, no matter whether you are fortunately slim or one of those who must count her calories anxiously. Really, I don't know of any other place where one can find style and individuality so moderately priced."
If you have yet to be initiated, let us show you our new styles for Spring. We miss our guess if they don't make you an ardent booster, too.
---
Innes Hachman & Co.
Courier-Quality-Ware
图
$ ^{1} $THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1927
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Tau Sigma Plans to Present Revue Early in February
今
Dancing Sorority Will Give Two Entertainments During Second Semester
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing society, will present "The Dance Reveil" soon after the opening of the second semester. Miss Margaret Harden, head dance instructor, announced this morning. The revise is the first of two entertainments which the organisation will present to students; it will present a formal dance recital.
The date for the revue has not yet been set definitely, but will probably be about Feb. 16. It will be given on a full aisle stage in Robinson gymnasium. The department of the department of public speaking, will assist with two short sketches from his department. Professor Towles will provide him with an idea and curtailing of the staircase.
The training for this revue is by the students themselves, with the supervision of Miss Barto. Costumes for the different dances are plumed and furnished by Tau Sigma members.
"The Student Dance Revue" is known as the popular dance number. The formal舞 result in May 1974, and it has most entirely of formal dancing.
WANT ADS
ROOMS--For eight boys at 810 per boy.
Comfortable, nicely furnished;
half boy to campus. 1329 Ohio. 98
WANTED--Five boys to room and board at 1340 Kentucky. Warm, dim rooms in strictly modern house blocks to K. U. Phone 298 black.
FOR RENT - One block from campus,
modern rooms at 1237 Bedroom. Plenty
of light, heat and hot water. Phone
1783 red. 98
FRONT ROOM and board for one or two boys, with home privileges—no other roomers. Phone 1043 black, 100
FOR RENT—Adjoining the campus, a small furnished house. Call 2014.
FOR RENT—Three rooms for girls at a rate of $7 per month for each girl. Can accommodate five. If in residence, E. Latta at 1019 North Tennessee street.
LOST—Monday morning, aühie
small gray silk purse. Elsie Craig
phone 2453. 95
BEAUTIFUL BOX STATIONERY with your monogram or name and address process embosed, silvered
deckle edge, ripple finish, only $1.06
postpaid. H. L. Brown & Co., Re
publico, Mo. 97
--pus, tennis courts, and town. Reserve now for second semester, 1124 Mississippi, phone 1129,
FOR GIRLS—Roan, either single or double. Good location. Rates reasonable. 1460 Tennessee. phone 1982
MEN—Pleasant room with private sleeping porch for two or three boys. Also single and double room 1416 Tennessee, phone 1555. 99
MEN: Nice, pleasant, newly decorated room, close to campus; reasonable rent. Call Mrs. Lareom, phone 2961. 97
ROOMS for boys, single or double.
Meals if desired. Also garage, at
1042 Ohio street, phone 2584. 99
FOR RENT—Large pleasant room for girls. 1314 Tennessee. Mrs.H, J. Adams. 99
FOR RENT - To boys, rooms in
home, single or double, Reasom-
ble rent. 1301 Vermont, phone 127,
601-745-8900
SINGLE and double rooms for men students at 1229 Ohio. 2308 blue. Sleeping porch if desired. 96
FOR RENT—Large room with Kitch
ennette. Also a single room. Phon
465. 98
。
BOOBS—at 1543 Louisiana. For either boys or girls. Two meals per day, if desired. Phone 2524 black, 98
LOST: High school ring. Inscription S. C, H. S. 24. Finder call 1195. 97
FOR RENT: Four nicely furnished rooms in modern home, 1541 Kentucky, phone 2059. 97
FOR RENT: Room for two boys,
Quiet location. Phone 2202 blue
1213 Vermont. 67
WILL TUTOR students in Spanish.
have A. B. degree and teaching
experience. Excellent references.
Call 1623 blue. 97
FOR RENT - House furnished or un
furnished. Ideal place for frater
nity or club. Phone 1835, or write
Mrs. Arnith Pinyin, 1403 Kunlucktay, Mt.
MODERN rooms for boys at 413 West Fourteenth street, Mrs Will P, Spiller, phone 2528.
ROOM and board for one or two boys who would enjoy home privileges 1941, 1827 N. H. 96
ROOMS for girls, single or double Board if desired. 1825 Louisiana
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Oread
[ ]
Eyes examined, glasses fitted, at reasonable prices
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mass
You will enjoy your Kansas City trip 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, $125
Return good for 30 days
Baggage checked free
Special cars for $3 or over any time. Our station at Kansas City and all hotels; cars from in front of our station for Union depot.
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Campus Maps
374 have been sold. We have it in several frames as well as in a tube for $1.
India Prints
We have received a new shipment of yard square prints in attractive designs for $1.75. They are very distinctive wall hangings, and bridge table covers.
BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Training School, red Conklin Endura fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office. Liberal reward.
FOR RENT- Two rooms for boys. A desirable location. 1308 Kentucky street, street 1131 red. 96
GIRL—At 1142 Indiana wishes a roemmite for second semester
FOR GIRLS—Room, single or double,
in private home; convenient to campus, tennis courts, and town. Reserve now for second semester, 1124 Mississippi, phone 1129,
Pleasant southeast room with private sleeping porch. Phone 573. ff
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50a. Phone 2775 1015 Kentucky.
HOME accommodations for 8 boys,
one-half block from campus, 1329
Ohio, phone 2199.
Save Money
You will find a saving in many lines at this store
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
After the Finals
you will need some stationery to write home on. We have just received a new shipment of fine stationery.
Bulk and Box Stationery
Rankin's Drug Store
110J Mass.
Handly for Students
Stop in on your way home.
KITCHEN AT LAW
We once had the honor of interviewing a famous lawyer—one of the most successful in the profession.
"When you first bung out your shingle," we said, "you were in very modest circumstances, were you not?"
"I had just ninety-five dollars to my name," he answered, smiling.
"What did you do when you were first admitted to the bar—just how did you start out?"
His eyes twinkled. "Well, you may not believe it," he said. "First of all I bought a dressesuit."
We don't advise every young man starting out in life to try this means toward success. But the lawyer's remark does illustrate an important point.
He knew that he had ability. And he was wise enough to the advantage of looking the part. Of looking the part from the beginning!
Good appearance, especially in the matter of clothes, is more important today than ever before. That's why so many young men come to us for clothes by Society Brand. Absolutely correct in cut, they have an air of distinction equalled by no other clothes, anywhere.
They're here now in new styles for spring. Drop in and see them.
Ober's HEAD TO GOOL OUT FILTERS
This weather is hard on hats. Have them cleaned and blocked at
OMAHA HAT WORKS
717 N. Nassau
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
We invite comparison Quality—Finish—Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell
17 West 9tn
VARSITY
—Tonight—
Harold Lloyd in "THE KID BROTHER"
Tomorrow — Saturday
Watch
Out
For
LOVEY
MARY
Shell Win
Your Heart
You will hail this as a great picture, and go to see it again and again.
Jerry Baker at the Orgun in a novelty presentation "The Family Album"
News—Comedy—Topics
—Also—
Barlowe and Ourre
Accordion Artists, on the Stage
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50e
No use handling any pipe with gloves on!
COSTA RICA
Nobody hates a fight more than old man pipe. Easy-going and easy to please, he's a born peace-maker. And if life with him isn't always rosy, it's certainly no fault of his...
Now keeping a pipe at peace is partly a matter of slow-burning, smooth-smoking tobacco. And mellowness. But above all it's what you call staying power. Pipe tobacco must taste good and sweet . . . morning, noon and night.
The secret of such a tobacco lies in the way it's mellowed and the way it's cut. That's the secret of Granger Rough Cut. No tobacco was ever mellowed in quite the same way. No tobacco was ever so sure to sweeten a pipe and keep it sweet.
Being rough cut, too, it burns slow and smokes smooth and cool. Smoke it all day long, it's so mild and mellow. Every smoke a peace-pipe smoke.
The halfway vacuum tin is for fortune cents, the first such coin, made of copper and plastic, in ten cents.
GRANGER
WOOL CEE
PINE FRANKLIN
Made
for pipes only!
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
Granger Rough Cut is made by the Laggitt & Myers Tobacco Co.
Distinctive
Wellesleys
Specially
priced at
16.75
new sports-type group of dresses—smartly youthful in design—produced in a variety of new spring shades in a fine light-weight cloth. Distinguished by an excellence of cut and tailoring rarely found in dresses at this price.
Weaver
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927
Three Points Win for Charley Black Over Alma Mater
K. U.'s Greatest Athlete
Humbles Former Team
as Nebraska
Coach...
The happiest man in the country today is none other than Charley Blake, called K. U.S. greatest living athlete. Taft one of his greatest ambitions was realized when his best rival won a 27 to 24 victory over Kappel.
Black left here in 1924 and the following fall became coach of the Grimley quintet. He hoped for victory over his former alma mater, but it was not won. Last year he returned with a better five and for the dickhanger of the game it led the dickhanger to the top too but in the end of the game Kansas was on the long end of the score.
Last night Black again bought a team to Robinson爷爷 and this time it and the veteran the Grimmii squade included. Nebraska had ended the first half with a 17 to 16 lead. Crowned in Peregrine.
Then the second star killed. Burton was overmatched in guarding Smaila, Nebraska captain. The crew of the boat managed to give the Hamer maner than three lifeboats which he might swim. Papa trapped the bail to balloon who ran down the sidelines and second Train as a difficult move. Nebraska took 16 to 21 in favor of Nebraska.
The giant Page rated under his own brakes and in a sermon for the ball,跌倒 it might to roll it into the water and Nebraska added 25 to 16.
Captain Schmidt called time and talked it up with his players. The crowd was beating for the Crown and Billie took its cover and when play opened again Hilli the猎狗 Gordon, who had could the basket rather趁
Captain Schmidt scored by towing the ball through from a difficult side
BOWERSOCK
—Tonight—
"Just Another Blonde"
with
Dorothy Maackaill
Tomorrow — Saturday
Everybody's Hero
—in a Romance
For Everybody
Richard Bartheimess
The WHITE
BLACK
SHEEI
First National
Pictures
Patsy Ruth Miller
The Big Bowersock Band
Fables -- News -- Comedy
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices
Mat. 10-30c  Eve. 10-40c
Starting Mouday--
Zune Grey's
“MAN OF THE FOREST”
angle. The crowd roared its approval as the score showed Nebraska 23, Kansas 18. Burton took the ball from center and as the Nebraska defense was too tight to get through, he heaved the ball from the center of the court and it swished through the field. He then scored for them—they saw their score grow to 30 points and the Huskers' remain at 23.
Black had remembered that his teacher always had him call time if the opposing team seemed to be "got" on the basket and he had imparted that knowledge to his Huskers, so they would have been called time. Smaha called time. Only five minutes of the half had been played.
Peterson Scores a Set-Up
For a brief moment Holm and Anderson left their basket unguarded. Peterson dribbled down the court and scored a set-up, bringing the Kansas score to 22, while Nebraska still had an unassisted shot. He would be tied, but Hill in a tussle with Page held on to the big center's log and the Husker shot his free throw. With five minutes to be played Gordon was put in place of Hill. Burton had a chance to tie the score when he was awarded a free throw after Nebraska scored two goals. Kansa guard was nervous and missed a goal again scored a tip shot and the move went to 27 for Nebraska.
With only two minutes remaining Gordon was sent in for Hill. Nebraska held the ball and allibough Kansas got hold of it several times, made good. Seconds remained, with Kansas still trying to score. The final gun sounded, and the former pupil had beaten his master.
"I don't feel badly about the game," said Doctor Allen after the game. "Last year Nebraska was coached in a way that we didn't feel as speed, this year they were taught the zone method of play and cooped with the fact that they had the tie it was too much of a handicap for us to win." The coach of Nebraska has beaten us since I started
coaching here and I am glad that it was a team coached by Charley Black that did it,"
Totals 10 | 7 | 7 Totals 11 | 2 | 8
Minion tree (two leaves) 2, Hill 2, Hill
Simon, Simon 2, Technical tool-Sehmath.
Referless-Lake, Elimonez Ottawa.
Nelkova ... 1 P
Sandra ... 2 P
Simba, f ... 0 P
Schmidt, f ... 1 P
Browne, f ... 0 P
Branciforte, f ... 0 P
Hill, f ... 0 P
Anderson, f ... 0 P
Anderson, f ... 0 P
Purton, f ... 0 P
We know that you have been very busy and we hope your time has been spent profitably. We want to remind you that the Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor is the best place to repair and since, Charlie Shines here, Open evenings, W. E. Whitestone—Adv.
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DR. U. E. FURSTE
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Oftreffen Physiotherapie, Calle or 49
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Oftreffen Physiotherapy, Calle or 49
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LAWRENCE Business College
ASSOCIATED MACHINERY
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WITH"
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Lawrence, Kansas. 0
School of Commerce, Executive training.
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Band for exatting
After the Show
B
Clearance Sale! OXFORDS
stop in at Andy's
Lawrence's
Unique Tea Room
500 pairs—all sizes—black or tan calf—covered box heels short vamps—balloon toes very smart and a phenomenal value at this reduced price;
Like any profession or calling, creative work cannot be done under pressure. Master Barbers are rushed in the afternoons and toward the end of the week.
Morning Appointments We Both Profit
Let your Barber expect you early in the week.
You will have no waiting and you can help the Barber give you that Master Service he desires to render.
It is your welfare.
Royal SHOES
$7.50
Values
$ 4^{70}
AT ALL ROYAL SHOPS
College Shop
837 Massachusetts St.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
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.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th and New Hampshire Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Copyright 1927
Mart Schaeder & Marzl
Announcing--the first showing of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Spring Suits -- With 2 Trousers
$37.50
The greatest clothes values we have ever offered, and we are proud to show you:
——New Colors, New Patterns, New Styles for your approval.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Top Coats
Spring styles featuring the new colors and patterns at the attractive price of
$35
Netslet Hats, Mallory Hats—in the new Spring Styles,
Colors, now selling: $6, $7, $8, $10.
Glad to show you
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Conklin and Sheaffer Fountain Pens
Select your next pen from the largest and most complete stock of Fountain Pens in Kansas.
Your name stamped FREE on the barrel of that pen purchased at our stores.
Store No. 1 Rowlands Store No. 2
1401 Ohio 1237 Oread
Mid-Semester VARSITY
The Only Varsity until the Second Semester
Good Music
Good Dates
Good Time
O.K.
X
MONDAY JANUARY 31
Tommy Johnson's K. U. Serenaders
Dance Away the Final-Blues Be Ace-High for the Second Stretch! Get That Date!
F. A. U.
Regular Prices 9 P.M.
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
制
Book Dated 1491 Present to K. U., Is Put on Display
Numerous Woodcuts Adof
Pages of Incunabulum
Which Is Shown
in Library
An old printed book, one year older than the discovery of America, has been displayed in the display case on the second floor at the University of incubium is the gift of Dr. Otto H. F. Vollobrück, internationally known collector of fifteenth century books.
"Register of the Books of the Chronicles and Histories with Figures and Illustrations from the Beginning of the World," is the title of the book. It is more commonly called "Nurenthem Chronicle." It is the work of Dr Hartmann Schuelh. This book is authored by twelve nineteen wide and has a modern leather binding with heavy oxygen cover leaves.
The outstanding feature of the "Nuremberg Chronicle" is the 1806 "super woodcuts." It contains 323 woodcuts. The number of numbers are numbered and 20 are unnumbered
Last summer while on a cruiser in New York harbor, Doctor Volllbehr been acquainted with Mrs. E. L. Sharon, Ottawa, Kansas, her daughter, Martha Sharon, and Mary outlaw, Kansas City, Mo., two students at the University of Kansas. In their conversation, Doctor Volllbehr诵告 if he ever came near the Middle West, he would visit the University.
Promise Is Fulfilled
That promise was tuffed last No 29 when he was the guest of Chanel耳 E. H. Lindley at lanceup at the University Club. Several book lovers gathered there to view more than thirty volumes of incumabula and manuscripts. The "Book of Hours," an elaborate manuscript illustrated that required four years of a French court painter's time to complete was one of the outstanding features of the exhibition. The book was given to King Henry VI. Eight of England by the French king, it was then used on to Anne Boleyn.
Pone Requests Display
Later that afternoon, Doctor Vellibeh was guest at a tea given by Miss Sharon and Miss Outland at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. He was accompanied by Mr. Sharon and his friend in City, white on the Lawnery trip.
FOUR PAGES
Doctor Vollebur, in the request of Pope Paul Eleventh, brought 3000 volumes of fifteenth century books to the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago has summer. Through the efforts of Col Edward Emerson, he was persuaded to place the collection on exhibit at the National Arts Council annual volume, "Office Mortuorum," valued at $20,000 was stolen but later was recovered.
Some of the outstanding woodcats are the Creator enthroned, genealogy of Noah's sons, gates of the Temple plan of the Gate, Christ and the Apostles, genealogy of Henry Second and the expulsion of the Anti-Christ
The collection is valued at over
$2,500.00. A Gutenberg Bible was
at $655.00, recently purchased
by the author of this book,
was the highest ever paid for a book
History in Woodcuts
Extending across two pages are 1 woodcuts with these themes: Empera electors, map of the ancient world map of northern Europe, Creation the universe of Heavenly Hosts, creation of Eve, expulsion from Paradise Adam delving, Pius Second and Fredrick Third.
The text contains memorandas of many interesting but vague historical events; the invention of chess, legend of St. Urquina, note on the invention of printing in Manz 1440. Portugal and navigators, including Martin Behain's of Nuremberg, 1430 to 1506, account.
"What a fine thing it would be," said Chancellor Lindley remarking on Doctor Vollberh's gift, "if some wealthy person could buy this collection thus making the University the seat of fifteenth century books."
Until yesterday, the "Narbermug Chronicle" has been at the Chancellor's residence since its receipt. Doctor Lindley also received George Parker Winchell's "Gutenberg to Plainfax." He is now in New Manchester, director of libraries placed the incumbent on display Thursday.
Twelve Matches Arranged For Women's Rifle Club
L. Larry F. Meyers, who this year has charge of the women's rife team, gava a general discussion of firing matches and ethics to be followed by members of the team, at a meeting of the Rite Chel Wednesday afternoon.
Lieutenant Meyers has scheduled twelve matches for the team, the first being during the week of Feb. 5, and 'the last to be fired March 26.
No. 96
The members of the team are entitled to wear the official pin of the Rifle Club, and orders were taken for these.
Rosenow Appointed to New York Child Research Institution
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927
Dr. Curt Rosnow of the department of psychology and psychology, has been appointed biometricist of the Institute for Child Guidance. The institute has been organized very recently as a research institution. It is richly endowed by the Commonwealth Fund and intends to provide exceptional opportunities for research.
Doctor Rosenow, who was born in Germany, came to America with his parents when but 12 years old. Here he entered the Pooria, II, high school and after his graduation, entered the University of Michigan. From this institution, he received his B. S. degree when 20 years old.
Professor Will Be Biometris Under Commonwealth Fund Next Year
The next 16 years was spent in the field of industrial chemistry, Doctor Rosenow was managing superintendent of the Central Providence Sugar Refining Company in Porto Rico from 1897 to 1913.
He then returned to this country and continued his work at the University of Chicago where he received recognition for his scientific work by being elected to Sigma XI, honorary scientific fraternity, and was conferred with the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1917. In 1920 he came to Washington as a professor of psychology. In 1922 he became an associate professor.
Doctor Rosecow will leave the University for his new position at the end of the academic year, in June.
All upperclassmen at Dartmouth are required to take part in some athletic activity three times a week during the entire school year.
Coffee is a good stimulant—or intelligent men and women would not drink it in hours of distress and study to drive them on to conquer that inable barrier—examinations. It means everything to a tired brain, and the more you drink the greater the stimulent received. Coffee opens new windows for new cells and carries you through the examination with either an A, B, C, D or F, depending on how much coffee you consume.
With the beginning of semester examinations comes the annual coffee drinkers contest, open to all students in all departments of the University. Every night as the hour of midnight approaches, the sound of shipping cargo crates shakes the tables and cafees. Everyone knows that some student is desperate and is burning the
Freezing Mist
midnight oil to consume some of the important topics overlooked in the rush of the semester.
Midnight Coffee Relief in Hours of Distress
Campus Sidelights
The contrast of slender sleet-covered twigs outlined sharply against a somber background of bare black trunks afforded students burrying to early quizzes this morning a moment of delight.
Nationally Known Speakers to Talk at Y.M. Forums
Outlines Campus Shrubs
Concern over their approaching doom was forgotten in whole-hearted admiration of the beauty of the deep green of pine and fr showing through a delicate white patterning of snow. Campus buildings loomed solidly against a gray-white sky. A light scattering of sleet in the air made complete the wintry景。
Harrison Ma Return
Edith Swift and Normar Thomas Are Scheduled; Harrison May
Two nationally known speakers have been scheduled for Y. M. C. A. forums next semester, and several more are in prospect, according to
Norman Thomas, director of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak at a "Y" forum and possibly to several classes, when he is here about the middle of March. The exact date for his conference be here is not known by Ms. Shuitz.
There is also a possibility that Thomas Q. Harrison, lecturer for the Fellowship of Youth for Peace and the University of California military training last spring by a pacifist at a Y, M, C, A, F, form, will speak here again this spring, according to Mr. Shultz, although he did not know definitely for several weeks.
The musical program will be followed by a thirst week talk by Prof. Leroy M. Looser of the School of Business subject of "Invest in Safe Securities."
Haskell Orchestra to Give KFKU Program Tonigh
The program will open with Friedman's "Sun Dance" and will be followed by two Indian suites and an Indian dance war. The program will be concluded by Schulert's "Marche Militaire."
Dr. Edith Swift, lecturer for the American Social Hygiene Association, will be on the campus Feb. 11 and 12, under the supersides of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. She will conduct several forums on relations of college men and women and will be available for personal conferences.
Keenith Lindsay, Oxford graduate and a representative of the British Labor party, now a field secretary for Labour in Northern Ireland, may also be another speaker.
The Haskell orchestra is under the direction of C. F. McDaniel, and is composed of 15 pieces. Mr. McDaniel wrote these for the orchestra for a year, and a half.
The Haskell Institute orchestra will broadcast a 30-minute program of Indian music from station KFKU this evening, beginning at 6:30.
Tradition has it that women are rattle-brained and easily flustered. Not so, if we may judge by the quickness of their responses to students residing at Corbin庄。
Ethiad Hinds, c'27, was gazing peacefully out of her window at the hall yesterday morning. At least, she was gazing peacefully until she noticed smoke curling up from the house. A, M. Fortoy, 1637 Tennessee street.
She immediately got in touch with Josephine Walker, *ga29*, who was working the Corbin hall switchboard at the time, and the latter turned the alarm in to the city fire department, which quickly extinguished the fire.
A prospective theology student, who was a little doubtful whether he should take chemistry to fill a group, found upon investigation that the faculty of the K. U. department of chemistry was well represented by ordained ministers, ministers' sons, elders, and active church workers.
Watchful Corbin Girl Discovers Roof Fire
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster is the son of a Baptist minister, and is himself a university school; Dr. F. B. Daims, Dr. Robert Taft, and Havy Moyer, assistant instructor, were all found to be the sons of Methodist ministers; Henry J. Cohn, formerly a co-educated minister in the Free Methodist church; Dr. H. P. Cady has for many years been an elder and a Sunday school teacher in the Congregational School, and Hiley has been for many years an Elmer in the Presbyterian church.
Doubting Theologian Finds Chemists Religious
Miss Mary Ehlson, #28, has gone to her home in Independence to attend the funeral of her mother who died Tuesday.
Around Mount Oread
Robert L. Kidridge, f'29, is attending the School of Dramatic Art in New York City, "gaining that eastern accent."
Grant Mull, letter carrier on the Hill, is taking a few days vacation to recuperate from an attack of flu during a carry of the mail during his absence.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Frank Narka, and Claude Neilh, Nortonville.
Noel P. Gist, who was called to Wheatman, Mo., by the illness of his father, R. Z. Gist, able to return to school, is the serious condition of his father.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, B. S. '23, has been appointed instructor in the physical education department, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Dorothy Barter. The appointment becomes effective Feb. 1.
The forresty, the ornamental plant in the rotunda of central Administration, is in full bloom of yellow bell-shaped flowers, which appear in the earliest spring. It is one of the first signs of early spring.
Prof. J. Eastwood, principal of the Linwood high school, is visiting the University in the interest of certain problems of instruction in his school. Professor Eastwood did his graduate work at the University.
Proof, F. H. Gul, of the department of political science, who is recovering from an illness, will be able to give his final examinations and remain a short while with each class, but will remain to remain until the end of each final.
An exhibition of paintings by Ray-
moud J. Eastwood, of the department
of drawing and painting of the Schoe
of Fine Arts, has been placed in room
361-302 central Administration building
and may be seen daily except or
Sundays and holidays from 9 a., m. to
15 p. m.
Dorothea Darrah was elected president of the Kappa Alpha Tithe nority at the annual election Tuesday night. Other offers were elected for the presidentship, and for a memorial; Morna Wagstaff, secretary; and Elizabeth Dockster, treasurer.
Some members of the faculty have delayed in getting their class lists in the office of the Dean of the College, according to G. O. Foster, registrar. This has delayed getting the grade blank reports in the registrar's office for the final semester report," Mr. Foster said.
Prof. W, N, Van Slack, principal of the junior and senior high school at Salina, is at the University for a conference relative to instruction problems in his school. Professor Van Slack works at the University of Kansas.
All students who are taking exercise and have their clothes in the check room are asked to check them out as soon as possible in order to leave the baskets empty to be checked next semester. Any material left outside the baskets will be allowed untest taken out before the next semester.
Prof. T. J. Smart, of the school service and research bureau, on a trip to the northwestern part of the state. Professor Smart, of the school service, part in the dedication program for the Winona consolidad school on Friday afternoon.
"The Student Prince" is being played in Kansas City during the holidays between semester, and as a result many students are using the shocks they have in their inferiorly saved journey home on an for a gallery seat.
"Van, the animal man" has received a "white Gold University of Kansas seal ring from the medical students who leave for Roscoed this year. The student was named the 'To Van, from the Media,' '29' Van said that with his new ring and the caws he gave him, he is the proudest man on the Hill, not so much because of the applause that happened but because of the appeal that he imparted their giving.
U. S. Naval Craft Ordered to China to Aid Americans
Most Serious Anti-Foreign Threats Since Boxer Rebellion Hurry Evacuation
Washington, Jun. 21—The United States government moved spedially to day to meet what is considered the “deadline” in China since the Boxer rebellion.
Preparations were made for the complete evacuation by the 12,000 Americans there if anti-foreign riot continue.
Minister John Van A. M. Murray who was in Korean en route to Washington, has been ordered back in trying to take charge of the situation.
Women and Children Go
If American naval forces on the Chinese coast and the Philippines prove unsteady, commercial vessel will be commanded to carry refugees to the Philippines or Hawaii.
The United States forces will limit their activities to protection of American lives and will not interfere with political conflicts, it was learned.
Though most of the American women and children are expected to leave China if demonstrations continue, probably most of the men in the country are still willing to care for their businesses and to fight in the foreign municipal militia.
Missionaries Are Warned
With most of the American women and children evacuated from Kankow Fooseh, Amoy and Kuling, the danger is now considered greatest at Hoi Loa. The missionaries have been warned by American consuls to hasten to Shanghai.
Shanghai, and Peking, which have the largest American populations, elaborate preparations have been made to ensure protection of the foreign quarter.
Manila, P, I, Lan, J. 21- Sixty abandoned refugees arrived here today on the Destroyer Pillibshur from Fouch chow, whence they had fled after a siege by the Turkish naval carrier bringing battles, reading, "Now is the time to kill all Christians."
Three American religious organizations and half a dozen business houses were represented in the group, which also included Mrs. Earnest Fowcock at Foosechow, and their four children, Forty-one Methodist missionaries, five members of the American Board of Missions of the Congregational Church, ten Y. M. C. A. workers, and three members of community news are now in Manila.
Choir Will Give Concert
The third sacred concert of the school year by the vested choir of the Presbyterian church, will be hold at the church Sunday evening at 7:45. The choir consists of 45 persons including members of the faculty and students. Five Ancestors Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts is the director.
Dean Swarthout Leads Singers at Presbyterian Church
The program is as follows;
Choral Reporter: Heat Our Prairie, O
Officer Orchestra: Miss Lois Cochran
Officer Orchestra: Gov. Governor
Choral Chair
Contrasts Solo: Wife Choir
Handels
Anthony: Owens Arbithum
Anthony: Owens Arbithum
Susanale Solos-Miss Lola Cochran
Susanale Solos-Miss Lola Cochran
Mickey Holiday
Music Quartet: Parka
Music Golse, Wampey, Hallard, and Laingen
Music Quartet: Miss Lola Cochran
Music Solos-Miss Lola Florra
The Program is as follows:
Choral Response: Hear Our Prayer, O
Lord
Wheplife
Patience
Offertures: I am A
Chairman
Piano and Organ: Introduction and
Fugue Elegyalume... Guilian
Mr. Kawasaki, Piano
Author Hewt to the New Yorker
Narcono, Sorrow, Mirage, Possibly
Mr. C, W. Stratton, Orkau
Mr. D, M. Swarthout, Plano
heem! Hymn to the Savior ___ Krena
Soprano Solo - Irene Irene Peabody
Piano - Miss Dorothy Jones
Dianne - Miss Wendy Wilson
Danio Miss Dorothy Jones
Organ—Mrs. C. W. Stratton
Chorus Choir
Cloral Response: Peace, I Leave With
Clinical Response: Peace. I Leave With Harde
Organ Portion: March from "Rise!"
You
Organ Postlude : March from "Riensi" Wygne
Burden
Optometrist Give K. U. $1,000
An endowment of $1,000 was subscribed to the University of Kansas as optometrists at Newton, Wednesday, to be used toward the endowment of a chair of optometry at the University of Kansas. University authorities said this morning that as yet no notification of no notification of the endowment.
Optometrists Give K. U. $5000
The ventilating system for the cateter on the first floor of the Unio building is now being installed.
Y.M.-Y.W.Party Planned for Start of New Semester
Flans are being made for the annual inter-sessee party given by the Y. M, C. A, and Y. W, C. A. organizations. The party will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 3, although the place has not been selected yet.
Part of the entertainment will include a program from 8 until about 10 p. m., when there will be an internship and refinements. After this there will be arrangements made for those who care to dance.
Everyone in the University has been invited to attend. The program committee will hold a meeting soon to complete the plans.
Two Men Arrested Accused of Robbing Miss Watson's Home
Lawrence Police Recover Coins Diamond Rings and Opera Glasses
W. T. Hunnon, and Roy Hammon,
supposed to be father and son, from
Wichita, were arrested this morning
in connection with the robbery of the
house of Miss Carrie M. Walton and
Susan C. Brennan in Louisiana street.
Tuesday afternoon,
The robbery occurred between 1:30 and 5 p. m, when no one was in the house, according to Miss Smelzer. Three diamond rings, a pair of opera glasses, some old Spanish coins, and some money were taken.
The police said that the two men have been going around pretending to fix gas stoves.
The police believe that more things have been taken, because some pawn checks were found in the men's pockets. These checks were from Kansas City pawn shops, and the men are believed to have gone there yesterday.
In the search of their rooms at a local rooming house the money and rings were found in a suitcase, and the opera glasses in a pair of boots.
Rifle Meet to Company C
Beardslee and Sauerman Are
High Point Marksmens
Company C of the University R, O, T. C, unit, scoring a total number of 944 points, was the winner in the recent inter-company rifle team match.
Company D finished second with a total of 909 points, with Companies B and A, third and fourth. L. A. Boardcee and D. C. Sauerman of Company C each scored 192 points out of a total of 386. Company D scored 186. John D. Heavy of Company B scored 174 points. Only one man fired from Company A.
According to Sergeant Huber, rife range instructor, all positions, prone, sitting, kneeling and standing, were fired, five shots in each position. The five high men from Company C were: L, A. Bearseelee and D, G. Snowman; R, J. Bearseelee and John Hearn; The five high men from Company D were: Gaylord Newby, P, E. Steele, R, J, Wismar, M Reagan and H. Shultz.
Dean Urges New Markets
P. F. Walker Chief Speaker at Topeka Meeting
Topoka, Jan. 21. — A plan advanced more than a year ago by Frank J. Ryan, secretary of state, for advertising Kansas to the nation, today was urged as necessary for the state's development in an address by Dean P. F. Walker, of the University of Kansas, and the principal speakers at the meeting of the Kansas Association of Commercial Secretaries.
"No one can produce except as he can sell," said Dean Walker. "The fact the people of Kamas must not overlook is that industrial development depends directly on markets and its possibility of reaching these markets."
"Study of market cannot necessarily mean the finding of new markets. It may mean finding out what markets are being supplied by outsiders with commodities that we might and should produce ourselves."
All sophomore students of the School of Medicine who go to Rosedead next semester will be required to wear a mask, according to Karl Kloos, chief clerk of the business office. The fees can be paid any time, and Mr. Kloos怒提 that they be paid before the crush of the students. The business fees for the University begins.
Kansans Abroad to Hear Program on State's Birthday
KFKU and WDAF on Air
Night of Jan. 29; Gov.
Paulen's Talk to
Be Feature
John Smith, graduate of 20 years ago, who lives in California or Maine, may hold as warm a spot in his heart for his alma mater as does his former comatee who lives in Topea and vihcs the University two or three times yearly. He may live too far away to travel to Hammond but University is going to him by radio.
On Saturday night, Jan. 29, radio greetings carried from stations KFKU and WDAF will be heard in all parts of the country, as a celebration of the sixty-sixth birthday of the state of Kansas. The program will be broadcast on two wavelengths, 275 meters for KFKU and 365.6 for WDAF, which, according to Fred Ellsworth, describes a possibility where a K U, graduated or former Kansas is located in America.
Not for Alumni Along
Although the program has been held by he Alumni association particularly so in entertainment for alumni and Alumni friends, it will be equally useful to all students who wish to earn believes. The two stations will be on the air from 9 to 10:45 p.m.
An address by governor Ben S. 'Bauen, greetings from Chancellor Lindley, and songs by a male quartet, the Men's Glee Club, and a group from the Women's Glee Club. Government 10 o'clock. Otherwise no definite order for the program has been arranged.
These songs will be sung by the group from the Women's Glee Club. We Crossed the Prairies As of Old Time, a song from the Grave, In the Grave, Conn Through the Rye, Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground, Days at Old K. U., written by William Herbert Carruth and now being — the Women's Glee Club, a song by the Women's Glee Club.
Feature Kansas Songs
the male quartet, which will include in its repertoire the Ababilian Shrine song, "KANAS" is composed of Rev. C. W. Thomas and Rev. Edwin Price; for the Baptist and Methodical churches, Rep. Robert Telfair, and W. R. Dalton.
The Men's Glee Club will include among its numbers "The Corn Song" by Kate Stephens, A. B. "15."
This will be the fifth time that a regular Kansas night has been broadcast. It was first tried in 1922 over the Kansas City Star's station, WDAF, and met with such success that it was repeated again the next year. In 1924, station KFKU was established and the program broadcast. No program was given in 1925, but it was revived again last year, but it
Jayhawker Seeks Beauty
Candidates to Be Photographed in Kansas City
The entries of the women for the beauty section of the Jayawaker will be closed next week. Any woman will roll in the University may enter but their picture must be brought into the Jayawaker office by Thursday, June 27.
Those women whose pictures are selected will be asked to go to Kansas City to have their pictures, according to the survey, taken the week-end of the 20th. Last year the pictures for the beauty section were selected two weeks earlier and were sent to an art museum in New York for selection. The beauty section was printed in brown due-to ink with a special hand-tooled background.
Y. M. C. A. Pledge Payments Are Coming In on Time
Many of the plebeian payment notice mailed out by the Y, M, C, A, to those who were charged. The address was due Jan. 15, have been returned because the address has moved and left no forwarding address. Netflix reported to the registrar's office.
In spite of this drawback, the great part of the finance collections have been coming in on the date specified. Exact figures on the finances will be available after the beginning of the second semester.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KNANNAS
Laurence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief Robert H. Siglman
Editor-in-Edit
Other Board Members
Duval, Tyron
Campus Editor     B. Emerson Stirrman
News Editor      Gertt Harte
Night Editor     Jessie Tucker
Night Editor     Nadine Miller
Teburgh Editor    W. McKinney
Plain Tales Editor  Ernest W. MacMillan
Alumni Editor    George A. Olson
University Editor
Charles B. Kitton
Trank K. Titian
Fred Russell
John Shreyer
Mary Eleanor Filin
John Marks
Mary Elaine Schuster
Bradley Taylor
John Stanley
Laurence Lautenberg
Vaughn Kimball
Advertising Manager  ... Clarence B. Mendel
Aid. Advertising Agent  ... W. Morgan Co.
Director, Advertising Mgr.  ... R. Monette
Foreign Engg. Mgr.  ... Will Kim
Civilization Mgr.  ... Alice Van Meerck
Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 75
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Louisiana at Tulsa from 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.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21.1927
METHODS FROM THE NEW VERTEX B
AGRICULTURE WANTS BUSINESS METHODS
No pun is intended when one says that the farmers are at last getting down to business in their latest plan to have a committee of business men make a study of the agricultural situation, sound economic planning for the relief of the woes of those who till the soil. After all, agriculture is a business, and even with the troublesome uncontrollable factor of the weather taken into account, it is little doubt that modern business is less dependent contribution to make in the solution of the farmers' problems. It is an encouraging sign that politics alone is not going to be depended upon to improve the situation. What matters most is that we rather than political pressure, which zonesses immediateiment among other forces in the country. Let us first of all find out exactly what is the matter with our agricultural system. It this move on the part of the farmers selfs is a hopeful sign in what has been a sad muddled situation.
Last fall it was easier to take a course next semester than to study then.
DOLLS AND RELIGIOUS BELIEF
THE DREAM FIRST PRESS
Professor O. O, Norris says, "I beieve that the lack of dolls in the mod ern nursery is one great reason for the rapid increase in atheism and disbelief in a personal God." If Professor O. O fewer dolls are distributed among children and cherished by them than were possessed and played with by children of a generation age, and second that there really is less belief in God than there really is not, then he may be to be interesting. Meanwhile he might spend a little time figuring out why it is that men have been the leaders of religious faith and thought throughout the ages, although they may have grown more toy to doll, and generally done on something that will make a noise; the more infernal the noise the better. Maybe if he thinks hard, the professor may be able to develop the theory that dolls are not necessary simultaneously wreaily realtie the origin of most modern adult belief in hell.
A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT
That is a pleasant exchange of compliment between the mayors of Waterloo, Neb., and Waterloo, Belgium, at the threshold of the holiday season of peace and goodwill. The executive of the Belgium town asked his brother in Nebraska for aid in restoring the municipal hall, which has fallen into disrepair. The chief official of the Nebraku reapply makes that a popular subscription he made and expresses his thanks for the opportunity to render service.
This is all very delightful, but the question arises: Has the Belgium mayor established a precedent to be named President of France? How? Presence Venice should need a new bridge? Might it not appeal to Venice, Calif.? Then there is Rome, N. Y. What might it do for Musculus's capital? The excavators still work on the ruins, so might seek funds from the collar kings of the New York town, Utica, Ithaca, Syracuse, Medina, Toleda, Florence, Paris, Athens, Carthage, Oxford—the list of American namesakes has the list of American has a Canton and Illinois a痹.
An even bronder field of usefulness is suggested by the Peru in Illinois and Indiana's Brazil. And Pennsylvania has a Mars. But even though a radio company has accepted messages from other astronomers, no replies, so our little neighbor may feel safe from solicitation for the present.
THE LONELY
Old man Thimbly with your greenish
hair but
Old Lady Martin with your state grey
shirt
Old parson Steiber, following your
And you old Peter, who will die now fall—
All of you, each of you, where do you go
Over the road's back, poking in the wet
Down through the alleys where the
swiders arrow;
Whither off? Whither to? Who's
want to trust
Half an hour, whole hour—any time with you?
Hist! I know something, something I've found.
Something about you, about what you
When the grey morning is spread on the ground
And the frogs run off-I know why you sneak.
Off down the back; road and talk; to the creek!
—S. Bert Cooksley in The Bookma)
CONCERNING EXAMINATIONS
(California Data Bureau)
The faculty of Pomona College has recently adopted a plan whereby all departmental major students who are required by their departments to take major examinations will be excused from other final examinations at the end of the second semester. This will allow students to devote more time to their major subjects, and to make a credible showing in the comprehensive examinations.
Since these departmental examinations are compulsory and determine the status of the student in his chosen field of study, it seems only logical that he must be faculty given an opportunity to do his work this time. If the student is making passable grades in his other subjects up until the final weeks, he could be excused from the unnecessary crumming, which is not especially benevolent to his best, and devote his time to a comprehensive study of his minor subject.
THOSE BRAZILIAN STUDENTS
Kanawa City University
We of the United States well may join in the feelings of alarm expressed by the attack on our airways, over hard, and virtually all the western hemisphere. "Facing the porel of enemy fire,"
Whenever our country shalt, in the course of, human events, undertake the task of making other governments, in the western world like or a part of the United States, the experience will be more painful to ourselves than to the people thus taken, under our wings.
It was thus when this government took over the Louisiana purchase, acquired Florida, annexed Texas and California, liberated Cuba, absorbed Hawaii, cleaned up the Philippines and attended to divers and sunny kindred tasks elsewhere. Always the job promised far more bother than it apportained to work because it seemed to be the only thing which could be done in American's discharging of her obligations.
Always, of course, there were objectors—lots of them, and all of the loud kind. They knew we were wading toward imperialism, destruction the faith of our fathers, ruination. They were not being hallowed. It would have been immense more comfortable for Uncle Sam had they succeeded. But, apparently, the "critter's eyes were set," it was down in the book of fate that a great Middle East island should be formed. Florida and regenerated islands of the sea should become a part of Amerien's record of service to the world. It sometimes seems, as those Brazilian students nervously note, that we are tending to make the United States hemisphere. We do not desire such a responsibility; all good patriots hope the need may not actually arise. But should it become a demand that cannot be denied, the unwelcome task promised promptly tackled and nobilly finished.
THE NEW STUDENT Oberlin Review
However much one may dislike the sometimes too irritable attitude of The New Student toward the established order of things, the college student is well to give serious consideration to the need for that which warrant little weekly publication is battling -education in the original and broadest sense of the word. Often bitingly sarcastic, sometimes straining at grats (some think New Student is fulfilling a real need for can college circles, where the stadium, the automobile, and the bip-flask are endangering the existence of the educative spirit. Somehow it seems a pedantic sight to find undergraduate students with cheap college humor and fictional magnanimity a publication which is on the right side, regardless of its methods, is notable by its absence.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Monday, Jan. 24—Context Squeal Rehearsal, 5-6 p. m. Place to be announced later. Watch the board. This is the only rehearsal to be held during the examination period. If any student believes he cannot afford the time from study for this rehearsal he is requested to communicate with me.
Tuesday, Jan. 27—Bull 600 bibbondal, 4:35 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 28—No rebellion because of Kansas state context at Emporia.
The schedule for the remainder of the semester is as follows:
Vol. VIII Friday, January 21, 1927 No. 96
Saturday, Jan. 29—Full room rehearsal, 11:12 p.m. Entire club sings at 9:30 p.m. over radio. Report at 9:15 p.m. at studio in Engineering Laboratory (building back of the building in which we usually rehearse). Business dress.
Sunday, Jan. 30—Regular rehearsal for full club at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 1—Concert at Leavenworth for whole club. Meeting place announced later. Will leave at 3:20 p.m. Tuleton.
Monday, Jan. 31—Concert for whole club at Lecompte, Report at Green hall by 7:15 p.m. m. Business dress.
Wednesday, Feb. 2—Concert at Kansas City, Kan., for whole club,
Meeting place announced later. Will leave about 3:20 p.m. in Tuxedos.
Thursday, Feb. 3 and Friday, Feb. 4 - Final content squad to St. Louis.
Taxedes.
T. A. LAREMORE, Director.
A kindergarten for pre-school child- financially possible, to the children of men for the purpose of psychological the faculty of the university. This research has been added to the college makes it possible to determine the re-education needs of intelligence of the parents and versity. The pupils will be limited, if children.
You will enjoy your Kansas City trip by using
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Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas. $1.25
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Baggage checked free
Special carn for 35 or over any time. Our station at Kansas for UMS or in loading hats; cars from in front of our station or in back of our station.
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
Two Layer Bricks
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Combination Sand and Pineapple Sherbet
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You'll save a full dollar on one of these new spring hats. The latest shapes and colors with either fancy or plain pasted colored bands. All of them quality felts,
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Lawrence, Kansas. U
School of Commerce, Secretary training,
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for eating
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Phone NewYork CLEANERS
Best Chili in Town
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ONISN
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Rock Island
Reduced Fares
Santa Fe
This is to announce date of sale of reduced fares to Kansas City and Topoka have been extended.
Kansas City Topeka
$2.10 Round Trip
$1.40 Round Trip
20 Trains Each Way Daily
On sale daily to and including March 31, 1927
Tickets limited to 3 days in addition to date of sale, and are good going via one line and returning via another.
At Your Service——Take Your Choice
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Chair Cars and Coaches
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Its sweet, clear tone has endeaed to thousands so that today the descriptive phrase, "the sweet-toned Emerson," has become inseparable from the name.
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We grow the finest flowers in the state Our telegraph service covers the world
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1827
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
4/4
5.
Tau Sigma to Present 'Student Dance Revue' Early Next Semester
Group and Solo Numbers 1
Be on Program; Second
Program Later
"The Student Dance Revive" will b presented by Tau Sigma, honor dancing society soon after the begin n of the dance revise. The Sigma will present two entertainment during the second semester. The will be a formal舞 recital and will present a new dance routine.
The revue will be presented on a full sized stage in Robinson gymnastium. Prof. Allen Crafford, head of the department of public speaking, will give a talk and perform at the gallery. Costumes are being furnished by members of Tau Sigma.
Eonke Walker, and Kikutea Nimmoi,
Libertismum — Alline Hillem, Emman Kane,
Marie Tayler, Gortredu Oehman,
Maria Tyler, Elizabeth Nimmoi,
Kikutea Nimmoi, Marianne Mauger.
The program for the revise is:
Dance-Technique—Aline Ekerle, Joseph
Schuster's Roosemond-Dorothy Taylor, Gene
trade Oshman, Kurt Kerlin, Winnipeg
Lacey, Lorea Potuck, Courtney Pickens
Editz, Ullmer, and Leah Karpus
Dorothy, Dorothy Taylor, Margaret Taylor
Emma, Kate, Courtney Perry, Francese
Illia, Gerritr Oelman, Loëlie Evans
Hale, Wade, Keith, Billings
Katrina (the request)-kens, Josephine Dunn and Elizabeth Stimmun-girls, gary, Andrea Cockrum, Jenna Faye, Courtney Piekarski, kens, Marceline Morrison, Marie Guinn, Emma Kane, and Imer Maria
图
Dal Janee - Andrew Carr, Winniece Lary,
Henry Woods, and Leona Pictures,
Gypsy Maide Irene Marmont, Andrew Carr
There will also be several solo dances. The women having solo dances are as follows:
Solombo—Alline Eberle.
Gossip—Anna Bierce
Gypsy Beggar—Josephine Dana.
La Calibre—Funnie Wallace.
La Calabrese—Eunice Wallace.
The Letters, James McCurdy.
Soya- Josephine Patricie.
Peter Pan—Elizabeth Stimpson.
Lizzt's Second Hungarian Rapsody—Josephine Farrell.
Children who have been in a dance class this half semester will also appear on the program in four chickens' dances. Miss Barto has been in charge of the class since the first of October. The numbers which they choose are A Wayyside in her homa, Zider-Zes, jack in the box and Sleepy Time.
...
The library will be open between semesters according to the following schedule :
Thursday Jan, 27 open till 6:00
Friday, Jan, 28 open, 9-12 m. m.
& 2-5 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 29 open 9-12 a.
m.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Jan. 21. Feb. 1. and 2.
day, Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and
open 9-12 a.m. and 2-5 p.m.
thursday, Feb. 3, the usual
schedule will be resumed.
It is uncertain when the browsing room for graduates students will be open.
students will be open
In Congress Today
Nomination of Cyrus E. Wood, Pennsylvania, to interstate commerce commission, considered in executive session.
House
Agricultural committee considers Small bill.
Consider deficiency, appropriation hill.
Naval committee considers improvement of naval work.
Foreign affairs committee considers Chinese trenicles.
Judiciary committee considers ticket securing bill.
Rules committee considers Boulder dem
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - 5 room house, com-
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ROOFS for boys, convention to K, U,
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BOYS—One double and one single room. 208 West Twelfth street, phone 2236. 98
ROOMS for boys; private bath, entrance, and sleeping porch. Every convenience. None better in town for the money. 1321 New Hampshire.
BOYS have more spending money next semester. You can do this by giving a little further for your room Large and comfortable room with windows home office atmosphere. Breakfast, if desired Also garage. Call 729 N. 1.
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Stuites
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[ ] [ ] [ ]
Virginia Inn
846 Mass.
II --- I II --- II
Distinguished for Its Home Cooking and Many Varieties
VARSITY
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
Jerry Baker
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The famous novel-NOW A GREAT FILM!
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RED SEAL AWARD
JAYHAWK CAFE
An Award for Merit
While you are cramming for the finals, call the Jayhawk for
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Wont be long now
Exams Over—
Why not take that well-earned sojourn out of town, where you can forget about school for a bit? Enrollment right away, you know, then the old grind all over again. Coaches every forty-five minutes for Kansas City. Torke
Leavenworth
Topeka
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topkick, $1.75
Student Special Leaves
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The Interstate Stage Lines Phone 363
Mid-Semester VARSITY
The Only Varsity until the Second Semester
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Good Dates
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Tommy Johnson's K. U. Serenaders
Dance Away the Final-Blues Be Ace-High for the Second Stretch! Get That Date!
F. A. U.
Regular Prices 9 P.M.
0
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927
Quiz-Week Takes Cagers' Attention From Floor Work
Kansas Coach Displeased When Spirit of Team Upsets Feelings of Players
Final examinations are at present occupying all the time of the members of the Kansas basketball team and Doctor Allen has sent out the order that no practice will be held until Monday, Jan. 24.
Many fans believe that the Jay Hawkers are stale and tired and that the four-day rest will be just the tonic to put them back in a winning stride. Just what has been the matter with Jay Hawkers is that he has been a source of worry to many people on Mount Orcad and the number of reasons assigned have been varied.
Defense Pleases Allen
Doctor Allen was well pleased with the way Kansas fought against Nebraska and has no fault to find with her team in this particular department, but he would have faulty familiarity in which the offense functioned. Kansas had plenty of opportunities to score, but could not likely keep it with any degree of consistency.
Next Battle With Tigers
One thing the Kansas coure does not like is the team spirit who not playing. He does not believe that the players are showing the right feel toward each other when they are off the court.
Next Battle With Tigers
The opponent appeared on the Missouri State game on Jan 29. The junior beat was beaten by the Hillarys, 11 to 26; won over K. C A C 52 to 36; beat Drake 30 to 24. The defeated by Nebraska 30 to 24.
Kansas defeated Drake 17 to 13 and doping it from this angle it appears that the Crimson and Blue squad might have a slight advantage. Also, Nebraska defeated Missouri by a 9 point margin and the Huskers were only able to score 2 more points than they had at most. They also might have a shade of the dope.
However, dips is absolutely worthless when Kansas and Missouri tangle so one guess is in good its joy. Kansas is expecting a terrific battle and will go to Columbia in the best possible condition.
Wrestlers Will Perform in Short-Sleeved Jersey
Kansas wrestlers will perform in short sleeved jerseys, according to Guy Lolahabane, wrestling coach.
Mr. Looklough, in his efforts to discover why more women do not attend wrestling matches, has come to the conclusion that perhaps the women, of the University object to the wrestler's attire.
Although "tuxedo" and full dress suits have been recommended, Mr. Lookalaugh has compromised on short leaved eyewear.
The first house match for the Kansai muttman will be Feb. 25, with the Nokoraka grapplers. The Valley team will be Feb. 13, for the first time March 11 and 12.
Sport Notes
Wednesday's game demonstrated just how valuable the tip is to a basketball team. Kansas used to having the tip was at a decided disadvantages and had to revolutionize its entire style of play. Instead of having the forwards rush in to receive the ball, they had to stay back with the Nebraska men and hope to be able to get the ball on the tip from Page. They had to make sure that he and keep Kansas from getting the bail down to its own quick time. The team with the tip has bots in its favor.
For a few minutes of play it appeared that Gordon had gotten back into his real playing form, but as the game went on on his seeming lethargy Gordon "21" is a question being asked by everyone these days and the only explanation is that he simply hasn't found himself yet. Some of these players have not been able to locate the basket and from then on he will be the Gordon of 1926.
Kansas certainly slowed to some 2000 spectators that even with defeat staring in the face, her athletes do not quit. The Jayhawks fought with all the determination they had and it hated for the full 40 minutes of play, but a Nebraska team with the tip was too慢.
A fact that probably has much to do with Kaanu playing ability here is unknown to many people. In order to have the court cut from 50 to 40 of the court has been cut from 50 to
42 feet. This proves to be a serious handicap to the Jayhawker style of play as all this space is needed in order for the player to pivot and move in that direction. Here, after the player pivots and passes, the ball usually goes into the hands of an opponent. Every other court in the valley is a full 50 feet in width and this explains why Kansu can attack on a foreign court than at home.
Lookabaugh Eases Up On Wrestlers During Week of Examinations
Minor Injuries Hinder Practice But Will Not Mar Showing With Aggies
A few minor injuries and the final examinations have caused Coach Guy Lookabaugh to press up on wrestling practice temporarily. Russell Hayes, wrestling captain, has an injured hand, and other men have minor injuries but there is nothing that will be ruled out. Coach Hayes met Feb. 5, with Kansas State.
The Aggies have had two matches so far this season while Kansas has had none. The Sooners took the first meet with Kansas Aggies, 17 to 8 in the second. They have not from the Aggies. This doesn't mean anything, according to Couch Lookbaugh, since Oklahoma Aggies have turned out some fine wrestling teams in the past few years. The Oklahoma A, and M, coach, not given to be honored by Coach Lookbaugh, declares that his prospect are equal to any, this year.
Louis Sapata, 145 pound wrestler of last year's squad, will not return, after all, next semester. Coach Lookbaugh said recently that Sapata would be back, but he has since heard differently.
The date rule will be suspended during examination week beginning Thursday night, dawn of Saturday morning, and houses will be 10:30 p. m. except Saturday when it will be 11:00 p. m. and Sunday when it will be 11:30 p. m.
The Firemen's Ball is not an authorized party.
Madge Wardell,
President W. S. G. A.
...
Inter-Team Contest and Free Throw Tests Planned for Freshmen
Beginning the first of next semester the freshman basketball squad will be cut to 20 men, according to John Dunn, freshman coach.
Coach Bunn Will Reduce Squad
Out for Basketball
Down to Thirty
Coach Burn plans to organize this squad into four teams. These teams will play a series of games among themselves, two games being played each week. At least four practices will be the program for the fresh squad.
Why pay $7.20 or $8.75 for a green jade pen and then lose it? You may buy a green jade unbounded pen with 14 K, gold point for $8 or $4. When buying a black or silver point, see them at Atres's Drug Store, 920 Madison Ave.
Cornell University library has received more than 250 tablets and copies of cumeliae writing dating from 2509 B. C.
Another content also will be sponsored in the form of a free throwing contest. Each man will attempt 1000 goals. The eight men having the highest averages will be treated with a dinner. Fast experiences in this category will be provided, average averages are around 70 per cent. Several men are showing up well in the regular practices. They are: Watson, guard, Augusta; Okerberg, guard and center, Newton; Urnish, forward, Newton; Standford, forward, Rosseleid; Light, center, Chanute; Campeoli, forward, Argentina; McCoy, guard, Dudley City). Glenn, forward, from Kansas City) Central football, returned having been out since January with a severe case of blood melanoma.
HR, I.E. E. FUNSTAG
Osteoporathy phenotype, Cells or er-
vaging measurements.
No. 3459817
Phone 406
Page 408
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORINCE BARROWS
Occupation: Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2357
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1064 Muse.
**BR. B. RIDING**
Gouliner. Fitting gloves a specialty. Texts
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Please ID. F. A. U. Building
A.MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
735 Maes. St.
Dimmitt's Magic Touch Wilch Hazel Cream 50c
F. B. McColloch Drugstist 847 Mass.
National Park Hiking Boots ... $6.00
Sport Oxford with stout soles ... $5.00
Genuine Goodrich "Zippers" ... $4.50
"Ever Wear" Hosiery, silk to top ... $1.75
Footwear for bad weather wear
FOOTWEAR for BAD WEATHER
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
745 Mass. St
ipine Islands from 1913 to 1914 under the Wilson administration. He is a student of political and economic affairs and is interested are invited to attend.
Henderson Martin will speak at the students' forum at the Uttarian church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The pastor said Martin was vice governor of the Pillai
"What Is Civilization?"
Hon. Henderson Martin will speak on this subject at Unity
School on March 21, 2013.
"A Substitute for Morse" will be the minister's subject at 11.
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
The Best Recommendation
The best advertisement for a café is a satisfied customer. Next time you hear a person speaking about the De Luxe, ask him how he likes the service.
De Luxe Cafe
$7.50
Royal offers for Spring
Three Inch Heels
THE SENSATION IN FASHIONABLE NEW YORK AND PARIS In Patent Leather or Satin. Very Short Parisian Vamps!
Royal SHOES
College Shop 837 Massachusetts St.
Watch for our special offering on Sodaphine at--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
IKE'S
Phone 970
12th & Oread
Spring Clothes Are Now On View
They have that air of brilliant good taste which is the unmistakable mark of the University man. The three button sack coat is a favorite again this spring it has several interesting changes—it is just a little shorter, the button spacing must be just right, and it has the new coin lapels. Also, there is any number of new colors and patterns to choose from. Come in tomorrow.
$38 to $50
Ober's
HEADYFOOD-BUT-PITTERS
The Best $5 Spring Hats—15 Styles for Selection
SkofStadS HALF PRICE SALE
For One Day Only--Saturday, Jan. 22 Your chance to buy winter merchandise at less than wholesale prices
FOR MEN
Suits, Overcoats, Gloves, Caps, Hats, Mufflers, Flannel Shirts, Wool Bosiery, Sweaters, Blazers, Sheep Lined Coats, Leather Jackets, Trousers, Neckwear, Leather Novelties, Initial Handkerchiefs, Belt Sets.
FOR BOYS
Remember -- For Saturday Only
.
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No. F7
.
Kansas Prairies Yield Rare Fossils for K. U. Museum
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1927
SIX PAGES
Martin Has Been Collecting Bones for 41 Years; at University Since 1894
Forty-one years of collecting fossil remains of prehistoric life is the experience of H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the museum of paleontology at the University of Kansas. Digging out crumbling remains of ancient fauna such as camel legs, rhinoerocs ribs, pilchiphus, the three-legged horse, and the cave horse, Mr. Martin uses that own the Kansas prairies, is Mr. Martin's delight. Not only has he mounts of Ploeena animals, but he has many specimens of pterodactyls, the ancient flying reptiles, some with a wing spread of more than ten feet, that lived in the Cretaceous seas that now are thick chalk cliffs in Gove county, where there are specimens of other extinct life life of which are new to science.
Recently Mr. Martin gave an account of his trip to Wallace county, Kansas, last summer to explore the Ploceae formations, at a meeting of the authors in Chicago. E. H. Lindley's residence. This was the curator's 2012 fossil hunt for K. U.
Cameras vertebral Folio
Remarking on Mr.拭拭's statement, "the account was equally as fascinating as the 'Microbe Hunters.'"
The most interesting and valuable find of the summer, according to Mr. Martin, was a series of large cannel extensions at the base of the comparative size of this annual can be conceived by comparing the normal length of a horse vertebra of three to four inches to that of the fossil. A creature with a long neck like a giraffe could be expected to crawl along cannel running the prairies of western Kansas about 450,000 years ago is indicated by this fossil find. The camel vertebrae were found at the party's second camp three miles north of "Ohno" hill. This was in Sherman
Party of Five Take Trip
According to Mr. Martin's narrative,
a party of five men left the University
of Kentucky to attend a party. The party was composed of Mr. Martin, Prof. Raymond
H. Beamer, assistant professor of oncology; Mr. Roenicke, Lincoln, Neb,
who has hosted "Rhino hill," Rock Heidbreider and Claire Johnson,
the University, and Cornell Pennekron.
Permanent camp site was selected July 8 on the Marshall ranch, a small homestead of 27,000 acres. 13 miles northwest of McAllister. They pitched their tents on "Bhino bill," so named for the fossil rhinoceros found there.
First day miscoorduring
"Work on the south side of the hill was too difficult," the professor Beamer in his account of the trip. Perseverance won, however, and two fragmentary rhinoceros skulls and a pelvis were found. Then a lower jaw bone was uncovered. Members of the party said that from this time until the end of the camp did they lack in interest and work to do. Mr Martin often refers to the amount of work he did during excavation. "I worked so much preparing specimens that I rarely had time to find them," he said.
This process of preparation is used on the fossil parts. When a portion of the bone is uncovered, it is wrapped with Japanese tissue paper and sheller is applied to this by draining it through the skin with the air is prevented by this means. Then the specimen is wrapped in burlap that has been soaked in flour paste. This process helps to insure against breakage and loss.
Twenty-Seven Species Found
While at this camp, Mr. Martin found a Triplon skull, a small, very early species of masootodon. While he met the chuk for small reptile bones with a screen. Several valuable specimens were found in this manner.
Several thousand individual specimens were brought back from the excursion. Hundreds of specimens belonging to at least one species were identified by Mr. Martin. The Plecine formations from which these fossils were found are of river bed and lake deposition. In place these strata cover the safe Cretaceous clash that has been preserved in rocks like the pterodactyls birds and bird-like reptiles.
"Prior to the collection trip of 1924 to this region, the fossils or known (continued on page 6)
Around Mount Oread
Publication of the University Daily Kansan will be resumed next Wednesday, Feb. 2.
Stella Williams, e28, from Kansas
city, will not be in school next
seester.
Stanford Randels, p'27, will not return to school next semester. He will vork in a drug store in Anthony.
Dr. and Mrs. L, G. Graves, Atwood,
itided their son Lloyd, who is a pledge
f Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Sunay
and Monday.
Josephine Whitehead, graduate student in the School of Education, has accepted a position in the Iola High school for the next semester.
Donald Kewart, e29, will be back in chool this semester. He has just returned from New York and Germany where he has been since last fall.
Virginia Scholio, c'27 from Topeka,
will leave Feb. 1 for California where
she will attend the University of
southern California next semester.
Josephine Lapham, c'27, learned
oesterday of the death of her
grandmother, in Chantée. Because of funds
available, she was able to leave
for some tomorrow.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional economics fraternity, will give a bachelor smoker Thursday night in honor of Virgil Miller, hon'27, of Sabetu, who will be married Sunday to Dorothy Rogers of Lawrence.
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, gave demonstration lectures on "Liquid Air" at Humboldt Wellington and Walton Jan., 19, 20 and 21. He plans to give demonstrations on water and bark Oak on Feb. 7, 8, and 9.
When students struggled onto the Hill Tuesday morning they found that he slippery sidewalks had been anded to make the walking to finals more difficult, so he grew up early enough to discover the state of the sidewalks and remedy it.
The book exchange at the circulare
desk in Watson library will open
Tuesday and be open every day next
week from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m, according
to school hours. Students in Nursery,
Students students to bring books in on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The ticket refund money on the basketball tickets is now available at the athletic office. Less than a hour called for a total refund on the basketball tickets. The students preferring to go to some of the games will receive only a refund on the tickets not used.
"The Revolt of Youth—and Ben Lindsey," will be the theme of the evening sermon at the Congregational church, Jan. 30. The Rev. Mr. William H. Butler of the First Presbyterian church will occupy the pulpit, and the two congregations will meet in joint session.
Several faculty members of the department of journalism are planning to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Press Association, Jan. 28-29. One of the special features of the meeting will be an address by Merle Smith of Kansas City on, "The Newspaper and the Community."
A two-color cover is the chief feature of "Public Management," publication of the City Managers Association, for the January issue. "Public Management," formerly the "City Managers Magazine," is edited in the City Manager offices in Fraser Hall and is printed in the University press.
The Graduate Magazine, published by the Alumni association of the University, was mailed on Saturday, Jan. 22. The first Alumni Council of the University of Kansas is reported in newspapers and in college bulletins. The "Do You Remember" pictures are among the new features of the magazine.
The steps which form a dividing platform in the swimming pool in Robinson gymnastics have after many years of service to the swimmers of the University have finally rattled out. They are being replaced by new steps exactly the same size. Incidentally, many persons who use thedivide platform will tend to touch the thing would happen to it, but they would just as leave an exact duplicate of the present one would not replace it.
Mary Agnes Patterson, c27, from Kansas City, Mo., will not return to school next semester.
Dorotella Jones, c-22, will attune Ward-Belmont school in Nashville, Tenn., next semester.
Miss Geneva McFarlane, A, B, '26,
left last week for Colby, Wyeo, where
she has accepted a position as a
teacher.
Earl Fankhauser, e20, will re-enter the University of Kansas the second semester. Fankhauser is a member of the Phi Delta Chi fraternity.
Eizabeth Black, c. 29, from Topela will not return to the University next semester, but will go to Honolulu with her family.
Louise McCurly, fa'29, was called to her home in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday on account of the illness of her mother.
Margary Chuckwick, c47, will spend the week between semesters with Virginia Bella Thomas in Blue Springs, Mo.
"Hi, Bob, where are you going?" was heard shouted on the way up Mt Orend during the reign of the families at school "I was the last reply."
Roland Krobbeil, e25, will not return to school the second semester. He has accepted a position with a university that he is already with and will leave for there immediately.
The intramural handball tournament has been discontinued until after finals, according to John Sabo, assistant coach. The first round of the tournament will be held off and the remaining players will go into the second round next semester.
The Outing Club will go on an inter-
senecer overnight hike. Thursday
night to Broadview Inn. Members
wilhike out to the inn before suppe-
and return in the morning after break-
fast, horseshoe bounce teames
after super tea will be story
telling and marshmallow toasting.
The "Tax Rate Book" for 1926, published by the League of Kansas Municipalities, is just off the press and will soon be for distribution among the officials of the state. The book is published in bulletin form by using a large part of the original number of the Kansas Municipalities."
Dr. F. P. Ohrion, of the School of Education, will give a talk "An Analysis of Aims and Elements of Examinations in Geography and History" at the annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa on Tuesday, February 4, fraternity, to be held in Topics Feb 1 in conjunction with the State Council of Administration.
Fifty signatures have been secured to a petition asking that the city take under its supervision the sailing of boats in the area during periods of ice and snow. The petition calls for the sanding of Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, and was presented by C. W. Carrion, street commissioner.
The following men will address students of the School of Pharmacy at the weekly assemblies to be held during the second semester. Charles H. Werner, Ph.D., Pharmaceuticalian; Pharmaceutical Association; C. M. Gates, editor of the Sunflower Drugstri; Dr. E. G. Brown, secretary of the State Board of Health; W. S. Doyle, Pharmaceuticalian; Sarasota City, Mo., and J. W. Kolley, editor of the Midwestern Drugsri.
The busy season of the year is at hand for the League of Kansas Municipalities, according to John G. Sullivan, executive director on parks and playgrounds, the revision of the Wellington city ordinances, and a five-year audit of the financial city of Great Falls, the leading incumbent of the League at the present time.
Flood lights are now being installed on Robinson gymnasium to make the entrance to the building and the fire alarm system for safety for people who attend basketball games or any other night entertainments which may be hold there. There are four of these lights at the building and two more at the back.
Feminine Justice of Supreme Court Will Lecture Here
Florence E. Allen, of Ohio,
to Speak to Students
at Convocation
Friday.
Judge Florence E. Allen of the Ohio Supreme Court, the only man supreme court justice in the United States, will address an all-white audience in *In Fracer Hall at 10:30 a.m.* There will be no admission charges for the lecture, as there will be for her other appearances in Lawrence University, under the auspices of the American Association of University Women. The University is taking advantage of her presence here by scheduling her for a morning meeting, as she will be present on Friday and day. She is to speak before the association at a luncheon at the Timbue Theater teaream, and at 2:30 will lecture on "Our Heritage." Judge Allen is reputed to be an excellent
Friday
She was a candidate for governor in the Republican primaries in Ohio last summer $r_2$, and finished second in both elections. She was first woman in the world elected to sit in a court of last resort, but also was the first of her sons to preside in a first degree murder case. She praised her husband's efforts to contend for the bar in 1914 until 1911.
Judge Allen will also lecture at Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City on this trip.
She was graduated with honors from Western Reserve University, served for several years on the editorial staff of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, received her A. M. degree in political science and constitutional law at Western Reserve University, and earned a Ph.D. from 1909-1010 and graduated with honors from the New York University Law School in 1913.
Many Rooms Available
Inquiries Expected to Pick Up Next Semester
The number of rooms available for both men and women for the coming semester will greatly exceed the demand, according to E. B. Shattz, secretary of the Y, M. C. A., and Agnes Hughain, dean of women.
Y. The M. C. A. at the present time has something like 100 rogs lusted. Impurities to date have not exceeded a dozen. However, Mr. Shubta was impressed by his result in erasing the latter part of this week and the first of next.
Prices range from $10 to $15 a month for single rooms, and from $18 to $25 for double rooms. Most of the rooms listed are doubles while most have one bedroom or two single rooms. Board can be obtained at from $5.50 to $6.00 a week.
Norman F. Witt, graduate of the University of Kansas and recipient of the degrees of Ph. G., Ph. C., and B. S. in pharmacy, has been appointed to the position of instructor in chemistry at the University of Colorado. He will begin his duties the second semester.
Witt was an honor student and was chosen by the faculty of the School of Pharmacy to receive the Lehn & Fink medal of award. The faculty judged on scholarship, activities, and character.
K. U. Pharmacy Graduate to Teach at Colorado U
Jan. 21
12:39 a.m.-m. P.教授, Towne, "A French Lodge"
(University preparatory School)
12:45 a.m. music arranged and presente-
d by School of Fine Arts.
KFKU
--on Program
Henry W. Beryl, Tenor ... Donna Tumpari
Mona Oceana Doe The Doll Soil ... Herbert Hubbard Music
For You Nine ... Barbara Mintz
Brightly Shifting ... When She Was Strong
Graceful Dance ... Graceful Dance
Hammer Time, No. 5 ... Brushwash-Jackson
Shung Song ... Schwanen
Halftone Music ... Schwanen
Harald Marie Famer ... Schubert
Rudolf von Famar ... Rudolf von Famar
All college students who come under the provisions of the forty percent elimination rule, are asked to call at the College office as soon as possible.
That goldfish may be taught to choose their food from one of two alternative compartments is indicated in the results of experiments completed by James McWilliams, c'28.
Story Told by Psychologists of Fish Choosing Their Own Breakfast Room Seems to Be Just a Little Bit Fishy
In the experiment, two compartments were used, one in which there was a 25 watt light, and the other in which there was a 15 watt light. Food was placed in both compartments and the fish were put into a separate compartment. The fish were two doors through which the fish could swim to get to the food.
They were taught to associate the getting of food with the dim compartment. If they went into the light compartment they were scared out by the brightness of the dim compartments were changed from side to side. The fish, before being subjected to these tests were put through a learning series for one month. During the training series 72 per cent of which were correct.
Later the compartments were changed to see what the fish would do. The bright compartment was no longer used, and the fish were given the choice between the compartment of 45 watt light and of one in which the fish were kept. The fish had been taught to get food from the darker compartment of two. After changing the compartments the fish were experimented on for only one
Kansans to Broadcast Spirit of Jayhawker Over Radio Saturday
Men's Glee Club of University Chancellor, and Governor
The spirit of the dajawk will be broadcast Saturday night, Jan. 28. Kraes day, a program in from KF-93, City Star City Star radio tation, WDAF.
Governor Ben S. Paulus will send greetings. Chancellor E. H. Libbey will speak on "The University and the State." A aww of the faculty are well known by both the K. U. alumni and the citizens of Kansas generally will say "Help," and tell few Kansas traditions.
The men's glee club has prepare the "Corn Song" written many years ago by Kate Stephens, a graduate of K. U. in 1875 and later a teacher in the department of Greek languages, who taught the course all will be the first time the "Corn Song"
has been sung before the public by a glee club or chorus.
The glee club will also sing the famous "I'm a Jayhawk," composed by George "Jumpin" Bowles of Kanok Village, on the program are: "Old Man Oak" "Songs My Mother Taught Me," "John Brown's Body Lies a Mouldering In The Grave," Whitttes "The Alarming Song," William Morris' in the Cold, Gold Ground," and a song that was popular some years ago—Prof. William Herbert Carruth's "Life at K. S. U." Some of the more modern songs will be sung by a quartet composed of C. W. Thomas' Blair Price, Robert Lopez
Kansas clubs in Boston, Schenected, Jerome, Ariz, Minneapolis, and Seattle are planning to listen in, it is already known.
Rehearsals for the glee club will continue tomorrow after being broken into by quix week. The program arranged for the glee club between semesters is: KPKU Saturday night, Jan. 29, Incleyton, Mar. 11, Enleworth, Feb. 1, Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 2.
Those chosen to represent K. U. in the Valley contest at St. Louis Ft. will, 4 go there direct from Kansas City, and according to Professor Larzmorem, they will probably not be chosen until that time.
Professor Mitchell Gives Talk Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics gave an address on "Rhyming Arithmetics Club." In his address, Professor Mitchell pointed out that rhymes can be used through the centuries to aid in the learning of mathematics. For example, the rhymes "Thirty days has September" was first used in arithmetic.
week. Two of the fish chose the correct compartment in 100 per cent of the trials.
"It is very interesting that the fish did not go to the original compartment that they learned to go to but chose the dark compartment which seems to show that the fish were not learning to associate the food with the light of given and absolute brightness, but that it was to go to the compartment where the fish were learning," said Prof. R. I. Hweler department of psychology.
The conclusions state that the behavior of fish cannot be explained in terms of conventional theories. The reaction is not associated between a set of movements and isolated stimulus but it is a response to a total situation. The fish see one compartment in its relation to the other and responds by making comparison, but merely in that the lighter of two compartments in each case is as much a stimulus in choice as the darker.
This is the first time in the knowledge of Professor Wheeler that experiments on goldfish have been attempted.
In order to check the results of this experiment, another set of fish will be used, and they will be allowed to get their food from the lighter compartment of two. They are expected to do better in this attempt, because they are more accustomed to responding to light.
Bob Patterson Resigns Place on Student Council
Bob Patterson, first vice-president of the Men's Student Council, has resigned his position because of leaving school, and his vacancy will be filled by election at the next meeting of the council.
Candidates for the position must have their petitions signed by 25 students and accompanied with RI, in the bands of Charles Embree, secretary, before Feb. 5. Any student qualified office is entitled to the position.
At the last council meeting an appropriation of $25 was made to the Dad's day committee to help pay for the sending of invitations. An in-committee of the Pan-Hellenic party is being organized on by the organization committee.
Papa's Projected Visit Disturbs Finals, But-
A new angle of college humor presented itself in the recent activities of a self-appointed branch office of Western Union here.
The diligent pursuit of last minute learning was interrupted by a phone call about 9 o'clock last Friday night at one of the sorority houses. A man's voice asked to speak to Miss Blank. On answering, the young woman responded in no time to meet the 7:45 Santa Fe morning. Signed "father."
Inquiry revealed that the Santa Fe had no train at that hour, but that there was one at 9:45 on which the food parent might arrive.
As Western Union closes at 9 p.m., the wire could not be checked until she was called in by a daughter called in the early morning she was told that so much message had been sent by that office, and that she would have to call her in order to inquire about such a telegram.
Oh, the irony of fate that there was no train at that hour for thick boots on the ground. The three aggreed students to move three fathers who didn't arrive!
Anyway, the joke broke the monotony of finals.
---
Members of the typographical union who are employed by the department of journalism press are plant managers. They are hired by the Lawrence Industrial Court in the Old Felbels hall Thursday evening, Jan. 27, Dr. V, D. Hop of Topera will address the member of the business session of 14 entertainment.
Friday, Jan. 28, is the positive deadline for senior glasses for the Jayhawker, according to Clifford Anderson. All organizations that have not turned in their glasses or copy may do so not later than the first of next week. Anderson expects to be in the Jayhawker office Thursday and Friday, Jan. 27 and 28.
Boredom Banned About Mt. Oread During Week-End
Convocation to Coasting
Is Range of Activities
Available on Hill
This Week
Parties, banquets, lectures, teas, and a concession will furnish ample space for parties that remain in Lawrence during the mid-夏季 vacation. Beaches these social activities the continued show and thrill of surfers, surfing clubs, sliding and basking, popular.
Four parties have been authorized up to date: Mid-semester variety, Monday, Jan. 31, 12 o'clock; Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. party, January 4, 12 o'clock; K. P. Kapna, Friday, Feb. 4, 12 o'clock; P. Kapna Alpha, Friday, Feb. 4, 12 o'clock.
Features at Varsity
The mid-semester varusity will be wn F. A, U. hall, and Johnston Tomlinson's orchestra will furnish the music. There will be a special feature of some kind, according to Herb Pemmington manager. The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A party will be given Feb. 4, and will consist of a program from S to the arrangement. A concert with alumni Phillips are joint chancellor in the committee in charge of the party. Everyone is invited to come.
The Sigma Kappa party is being given by the upper classman for the freshmen in the sorority, Hally's orchestra from City Kansas will play The Pi K A party will be their regular mid-winter formal, given at the house, with music by the Knanney-Fredericks orchestra.
The 69th birthday of the state of Kansas will be celebrated Saturday, Jan. 25, and a program will be broadcast from KFPU and WDAP, between 9 and 10:45, which will be of particular interest to K. U. students and alumni. It will include an address by Governor Ben S. Paunce, greetings from Chancellor Ursula L. McKee, and the mark of women's gift clubs.
Game at Columbia
Kansas will play the University of Missouri at Columbus, Jan. 28, this being the fourth Missouri valley conference game of the season for Kansas. In spite of the bad weather condition, the team should have a chance to K. U. students will attend the grant. Judge Florence E. Allen of the Ohio Supreme Court will be the speaker at a convention Friday morning, Jan. 28, at 10:30. Judge Allen is the only woman justice of a supreme court in the United States, and will be here under the impiies of the American Association of University Women. She will speak to the members of the university at the Triumph Theater test room, and will lecture in the Administration building at 2:30.
Dean G. H. Edgill of the Harvard School of Architecture will speak to students of architecture Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 2, at 4:35p. These also will discuss registration (or the first day of registration to attend this lecture).
The Kansas City alumnus chapter of the Alpha Omicron Pi security will give a bridge tea Saturday, then take part in a spring graduation and activities of the K. U., chapter.
Bridal Trip to Calcutta Planned by Crews-Athon
Nea Athon, c. 28, will be married to Orville L. Crews, of Stouffs City, Ia., Feb. 21, at the First Presbyterian church of that city.
They will leave New York Feb. 26, on the Aquitania for Europe where they will visit Dombai, Paris, and Venice. From Venice they will sail for Bombay, India, and thence to Culacat where Mr. Crews is employed by the Standard Oil Company, arriving there April 6.
Miss Athena, who was a major in the department of journalism, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Athona of Sioux City.
Sherben Guest at Dew Meijer
Sherbon Guest at Des Moines
Dr. Florence Sherbon of the depar-
tment of Children's Hospital in
Tuesday, Jan. 26, in Des Moines as
the guest of the health department of
the City Federation of Women's
Clubs. She gave a talk at the afterno-
meon meeting on "A Community Pre-
vention Program" during Doctor Sherbon was the guest of a dinner given by the women physicists of Des Moines.
0
P
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas*
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Duncity Tucker
News Editor
Lujas Rivera
Player Manager
Night Editor
Ernest W. Johnson
Night Editor
Jesse Tucker
Sunday Editor
Jesse Tucker
Mary Reagan Filin
Telegraph Editor
Sadie Miller
Sport Editor
Joe McMullen
Alumni Editor
George Allen
T
Charles Lee
Fiphak P. Tiffany
Grace Beauvais
George Reeves
Gilbert Fawcett
Gladys Finch
Lance McFarrell
G. Hareman
G. Harvey
Robert Silkman
G. Cutter
Advertising Manager
Aust. Advertising Mgr.
Johnson, Greg
Foreign Ad. Mgr.
Cirlonization Mgr.
James T. Nevin
Morgan Gunan
Karl E. Strimple
Johnson, Greg
R. M. Dale
James T. Nevin
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 Virginia, in The Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1927.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1927
Loyalty is a virtue, and perhaps it is the joy of being virtuous that leads us into a loyalty to our college which is blind in its very intenseness. We live so close to it that we are dazzled by its good points and overlook all its weaknesses. But it is seriously detrimental, no only to ourselves but to others.
BLIND LOYALTY
Bound loyalty to our college, lik everything, has two sides. It has been pointed out to us how this afects ourselves, dulling our sense of perspective until it kills all growth. But what we wish especially to sore is that the corollary of this blim school spirit in which we praise our students and need to adopt its inability to see good in other institutions about us, and the consequent natural desire to discredit them at every step.
A familiar form of this contention of other schools is evidenced at man athletic contests. A minor dispute arises which is misinterpreted by hot parties concerned, each seeing some ulterior motive in the other, and the molehole grows into a mountain. How easily we believe what we hear the one college in Ohio employs men in its athletic teams, and that this is what happens. There seems to be no good proof that this continues to be the case, but we like to think that there is, and s harbor our prejudice.
Those who snow college student well seldom take much notice of them and their utterances when they are worked up to a frenzy of school gossip. You can get your students nor safe. It is in those who do tak them seriously that cause the trouble
We recently heard the Harvard side of the Princeton-Harvard athletic rupture. It was reported to us that, in recent years at their annual football struggles, "To Hell with Harvard," they were forced to admit epileptias were frequent. This was only a slight over-exuberance of college loyalty, but it was a fair expression of the students of one college toward those of the other, continually growing more and more biased. Our informant, a student at Princeton, told me of the break, and we have no doubt but that a Princeton supporter would put forward a like argument.
This leads us back to where we started. Blind loyalty sometimes gives the other fellow a black name when he little deserves it. Consideration of him should be enough for us to be a little more careful in what we say, but what may perhaps be more important is that such unwinder slashes are not often harmed ourselves in our desire to do the opposite. "Rah! Rah! stuff!" very excellent in its place, but let us keep it there.
Colonel Smith must have been shocked to discover at Washington that such antique furniture as the senatorial seats is not for sale.
OUR GROWING SKEPTICS
That people are becoming more and more skeptical of a college education as fitting young men and women for it, but that fact two more of the world's great men have voiced sentiments that show they to the good degree required education.
W. R. Morris, head of the Morris Motor company of England, denounces even the century-old prestige of Cambridge and Oxford in a recent interview with The New York Times, opinion of the captains of industry in Great Britain. *Clarence Darrow*, world famous criminal lawyer denounces the college education, saying that "the average college student goes to work at the University he doesn't know what else to do."
In explaining his remarks, Mr. Morris stated that he had no high opinion of the value of universities for education for such essentially practical purposes as industry or commerce. "A college education, from a business point of view," he said, "is absolutely useless." He and he knew there were exceptions, but that he had never found a university man in his employ who was not interested in thinking university training is absolutely a waste of time.
Mr. Morris said he received his education in a practical school, and because one who receives his education this year is not a college graduate believes that it is host to a captain of industry as a working man rather than a college graduate. "Neither Oxford, Cambridge, Yale, nor Harvard," Mr. Morris said, "must understand their workness." he declared.
What these two men think and say—one a leading lawyer and the their "Henry Pond of England"—should promote thought in the fields of college students. In a college education, he for four years worked in jobs that paid him four-year vacation preceding the actual work of business and life?
Clarence Diprow, Chicago attorney, and that 590 out of 100 college students got a good time out of their education and maybe the other one gets a real education. Concerning high school education Mr. Dwarf stressed that a time good thing for those who appear is value while they are in high school.
If the man who thinks, that the automobile is here to star would try urking his car on the campus some day, he might change his mind.
Examinations have accomplished in
je student a hebetore unknown reation.
He rose in time for break-
est.
DOES OPPORTUNITY KNOCK
TWICE?
*Campus College, University of Tabula*
With the idea that opportunity
would only come from our own
continually grasping for it and hunting
it. Every tap we look at the door
we think is "the opportunity" and
and out to meet it. From all
appearances it is the Good we seek and
that allows us to grow. And if it
it did not the new we could.
We were overcome by a temporary
dampage which looked so very large
and then found into that it was no
dampness at all and we were just
fried.
Someone advised a younger man to rappy every opportunity he met. In trying to follow this advice he found himself too much dependent on not heip his ideal or end in view, and aimlessly grasped for what seemed to be a good proposition. It is wise to know how opportunity when we meet it face to face, but it is n't so easy if we are to force temporary advantage for the ultimate larger good.
At the rate Mexican affairs are now progressing, American section omenes may find themselves at a loss for help this summer.
The cold wave in Florida has caused big loss in citrus fruits. Lime reeze?
YES, BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFU
SNOW
in the porchness of the诗, it is litting that, at this time of the year, e glories of Mother Nature and the undwirk of her regent, Jack Frost, receives a fine acclamation. Our praise would include a flowery landmark of he "Becky white mantel of snow, cast over the earth, and trimmed by the rafty hand of Frost." And as we continue we form rhythmic phrases, like the history of sheer crystal flakes, the hunt for foxes broken, the hunt for the faint tinkling of sleigh bells across the frosty ir.
It all sounds so romantic that we are just on the verge of a thrill from her gloriousness of it all, when something comes up as it invariably does, and then everything is apaled. We notice that he "pure white mantel" has been hanged by blotches of coal smoke, and that the "sharer crystal flakes" in his eyes gleam with light, min, while underfoot rages a sea of flush. We trudge along through the
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MEN'S GLEE CLUB
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII
Wednesday, 26 June 1977    Nr.
Vol. VIII Wednesday, January 26, 1927 No. 97
The schedule for the remainder of the semester is as follows:
Thursday, Jan. 27, Rehearsal at 2 aclock instead of 1430 in the Engineering Building.
friday, Jan. 28. No rehearsal because of Kansas state content at Emporia.
Saturday, Jan. 29. Full club rehearsal, 11:32 a.m. Entire club songs at
3:03 p. m. over radio. Report at 9:16 p. m. at studio in engineering laboratories
(building back of the building in which we usually rehearse). Business dress
Sunday, Jan. 30. Regular rehearsal for full club at 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 1. Concert at Leavenworth for whole club. Meeting place announced later. Will leave about 3:30 p.m. Tuxedo.
Monday, Jan. 31. Concert for whole club at Leptonom. Report at Green Hall by 7:15 p.m. m. Business dress.,
Wednesday, Feb. 2. Concert at Kansas City, Kan., for whole club. Meet in place announced later. Will leave about 3:30 p.m. Tuxedo.
Thursday, Feb. 3 and Friday, Feb. 4. Final content squared to St. Louis.
Tuxedo, T. A. LARRENE, Director.
Judge Florence Allen, of the Ohio supreme court, will speak at convocation on Friday, Jan. 28, at 10:30 p.m. in Flower chapel.
CONVOCATION:
treams of half-melted snow, throwing intakes of water from our galaxies. Water drips from the disappearing icicles, and melting snow ships laughed in blasts of booms down in buckets of our necks. What a beautiful thing is snow.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Surely to be a post one must have a great imagination or else complete the pieces before the snow mists. Esse man serves as a guide. The man serves a menu of frozen slush after a day of thawing snow and ice and the city officials and townpeople dems the slush so beautiful that they see it having the wails, and streets cleaned.
A BRAZILIAN NUT FOR BRITAIN TO CRACK
British traders who are thinking of planning new year campaigns in South America may like to have a firsthand description of the rift which their representatives will have to face in those parts. Here is his portrait, given in English by a Brazilian writer in a magazine published in that country.
try: "The American sellman is typically an energy which is to admire in the warmth of the tropics. Of a youthfulness generally he breathes lively and walks springly, searching for the sun's rays. He greets smiles, and is one to admirable his frank. He is fresh of the cold northerly. Yet under the breast of the American sellman beats the heart's warmness, thereby let us give him joy, with two hands open to him, crying. Welcome to Brand mist!"
MASS MINDS The Nation
Still they grow! incomplete figures of this year's registration shows the great universities breaking all records for enrollment. California's two universities, Columbia and Dartmouth; Columbia, Illinois, and Minnesota also top the 10,000 mark. Including part-time and summer colleges, Columbia has 30,526; California, 24,756; New York University, 29,564; Texas, 28,031; Pennsylvania, Michigan.
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Read some interesting books between semesters.
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Illinois, Chicago, Ohio State, Harvard,
Boston and Northwestern all more than 10,000. Colloidal figures! Never before in history has the nation shown such a passion for education; never before have such multitudes had the opportunity for education. But are we ever going to see this happen? Do the news universities oust men who think, or just mules them?
THE LEADING STUDENT TOURS
TO EUROPE
be christian Tuxedo Class of 1942
All expenses, sea and land,
$255 up
College on board for up to a year.
May be upgraded to larger ship.
STUDENTS TRAVEL CLUB
1640 Broadway - New York
unend
JAYHAWK CAFE
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
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Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
REP
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An Award for Merit
We are proud to have merited this award. . .mq in for a meal and see for yourself.
The Red Seal Award is issued only to those hotels and restaurants that are operated above sanitary or any other standard required by the state law or the rules of the State Hotel Commission, as determined from the Inspector's Report.
"Ray"
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Phone 218
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For our special offer of Sodaphine-
Phone 970
IKES
5
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COSTUME DES FANCES 1920
Beautiful combinations of lace and chiffon. — Also those heavily headed with rhinestones which are really more slenderizing. — Make your selection now for the spring formals. —
Your New Dance Frock is Here--
These are moderately priced —
$27.50 to $37.50
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1927
岭
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREW
Feb. 1 Is Set as Date to Receive Manuscripts for Water Carniva
V
Less Serious Theme to Mark W. A. A. Production for This Year
This Year
Manuscripts for the Water Carnival may be submitted as late as Feb. 1, Miss Ruth Hooher, sponsor for the Women's Athletic Association announces this morning. The deadline for submission of the security of entrants at present.
A $5.00 prize will be given to the person submitting the manuscript used for the Carnival.
"The Carnival will probably not be given until the later part of March," Miss Dora Geiger, president of W. A. Said, said this morning, "but it is necessary to choose the manuscript soon in order to meet the deadline for the swimming started," she continued.
As soon as the choice has been made, cry-outs will be held and any woman who is not a member of the Carriana throne is not she is a member of either Quench Club or W. A. Q. Quench Club will have charge of the carriage, and the man will have charge of the dancing.
It is hoped that this year the Carnival may have more clever swimming stunts and be more carnival-like than in previous years, according to Miss Hover. In other years the Carnival has been more lovely from a stand-up set and dancing, but has not had as much swimming work as is possible.
Too, in the past years the Carnival has been of a serious nature. Two years ago Hiawata was presented and last year Dream Water. Both of which were serious and like a car accident, but now presented and will be made up almost entirely of demonstration swimming and diving and swimming stunts.
When automobiles were banned at the University of Oklahoma, an enterprise shopping purchased an airplane causing a faculty ban on airplanes.
Want Ads
FOR RENT -Room for rent to one or two boys in absolutely modern home.
Phone 2537 black. 162
BEAUTIFUL BOX STATIONERY with your monogram or name and address process embossed, silvered deck edge, ripple finish, only $1.99 postpaid. H. L. Breen & Co., Rep. Mo,
FOR RENT - 5 room house, completely furnished, including: Pino, telephone, gas, water, and light. 1304 Tennessee. 98
GIRLS-If you follow the new style of doing up your hair, you will need extra hair pieces to pin on. Mrs. Young gives us 1407 Towels, see phone, 1036.
ROOMS for boys, convenient to K. U.
and down town. Reduced prices for
second semester, Mrs. E. L. Garett,
1519 Temple street. Phone 1475.
DESIRABLE rooms for girls. Breakfast and dinner, if desired, 1205 Kentucky, phone 1866. 98
BOYS—One double and one single street. 308 West Twelfth street, phone 2306. 98
ROOMS for boys; private bath, entrance, and sleeping porch. Every convenience. None better in town for the money. 1321 New Hampshire.
BOOBS—For eight boys at $19 per boy. Comfortable, nicely furnished; half block to campus, 1329 Ohio. 98
WANTED—Five boys to room and board at 1340 Kentucky. Warm, clean rooms in stylish modern house. Books to K. U. Phone 285-768-2100 black.
ROOMS-at 1743 Louisann, For
either boys or girls. Two meals
per day, if desired. Phone 2324 black. 98
FOR RENT—Adjoining the campus, a small furnished house. Call 1014. 100
FOR GIRLS—Room, either single or double. Good location. Rates reasonable. 1400 Tennessee, phone 1982,
60
MEN—Pleasant room with private睡房 for two or threebays. Also single and double room.1416 Tennessee, phone 1555. 9
ROOMS for boys, single or double Meals if desired. Also garage, a 1042 Ohio street, phone 2584.
FOR RENT - Large pleasant room for girls. 1314 Tennessee. Mrs. H, J. Adams. 99
BOYS have more spending money next semester. You can do this by going a little farther for your room.
Large and comfortable room. Modern conveniences; and quiet, homelike atmosphere. Breakfast, if desired. Also garage. Call 729 N. 1. 98
FOR RENT - One block from campus,
modern rooms at 1237 Oread. Plenty
of light, heat and hot water. Phone
1783 red. 98
FOR RENT - House furnished or un-
furnished. Ideal place for fraternity
or club. Phone 1835, or write
Mrs. Arthur Pincney, 1141 Kileyburg, CT.
ROOMS for girls, single or double
Board if desired. 1825 Louisiana.
HOME accommodations for 8 boys,
one-half block from campus, 1329
Ohio, phone 2199.
FOR GIRL'S - Room, single or double,
in private home; convenient to campus,
tennis court, and town. Reserve
resort at 1244 Maysland, 1124 N.
Missippi, phone 1429.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
FOR RENT—Three room for girls at a rate of $7 per month for each girl. Can accommodate five. If in need, F. Latta; F. Latta at Tennessee Street. 101
FOR RENT at 1029 Ohio, single rooms
for $12.49 per room. Dandy double room
with 4 large south windows at $18,
or similar at $15. Phone 358-100
100
MODERN rooms for boys at 413 West Fourteenth street, Mrs, Will P, Spir. phone 3252.
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Oread Training School, red Conklin Endura
fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office. Liberal reward.
GRI1-At 1142 Indiana wibes a
roommate for second semester.
Pleasant southeast room with private
sleeping porch. Phone 573. U
ROOMS for light housekeeping. Two or three nigly furnished rooms. Also sleeproom. Very convenient. Breakfast and dinner, if desired. Modern home. 1501 Riho Island. Phone 2541. 98
ROOM with modern conveniences for two girls at 1398 Ohio. Roommate also wanted, Phone 2024. 98
FURNISHED HIERDS for boys. Also living room and best room with use in large, huge kitchen. House modern. Essential gone. 1621. Vermont Phone 2144.
DOUBLE and single rooms for rent.
Good location. Convenient to bill.
1528 Tenn. Phone 1021 Black. 102
FRONT ROOM and board for one or two boys, with home privileges—no other rooms. Phone 1040 black, 100
ROOMS for boys, Rates reasonable,
Board if desired. Mrs. Rice, 1321
Tennessee. 48
FOR SALE saxophone, b flat also;
almost new, with stand. Madera,
121 Tennessee. 49
FOR SALE engineer's draughtman's set-25% below cost. Only slightly used. Call Mader, 1321 Tennessee.
AMARKS
The Gift Shop
JEWELRY
A'MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
FOR RENT, modern single or double room, for boys, at reduced price 1546 Tennessee. Phone, 2025. 69
VIRGINIA
Your-should look just as smart as your other apparel—and it will if you have it refreshed regularly at the
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IN ALL COTY ODRENS
NINE TRUE TONES
Especially Distributed by
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Country, Quality, Value
9th & Mass.
Price One Dollar
New York CLEANERS
Identify the instrument of print for this white f.
O
It's a constant attendant at all the schools of America
The Lifetime* pen, with its identifying white dot on the cup, is greatly in evidence everywhere. Students like it best (1) because of its unfilling performance, (2) because of its beautiful green laser, (3) because of the fact that it is made of sturdy Radite, a practically indestructible material, (4) because of its guarantee, which completely insures it against all repair expenses. Spot it by the dot—at better stores everywhere.
in green or black, $7.95. Student's special, $7.50. Pencil, $4.25.
Bulb Label, $1.95. Flashlight—if worn
with a case.
SHEAFFER'S
PENS • PENCILS • SKRIP
W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
1087 MASON IDAWA
Store No.1
1401 Ohio
Sheaffer Pens for Sale by
Rowlands.
Charge to the account of
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
CLASS OF SERVICE DESIGN
TELGRAM
DAY LETTER
NIGHT MESSAGE
NIGHT LEFT!
Patrons may mark an X on a specimen
OTHERWISE THE MESSAGE
IS ONLY READABLE AT A FULLLEAR TELGRAM
WESTERN UNION
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT
NO. CASH OFF CHG.
CHICK
TIME FILED
Form'1228A
Send the following message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to.
WM E RYNERSON
FOREIGN ADV MGR DAILY KANSAN
UNIV OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KAN
EVERY [GOOD] WORD MR LIPPEA FOR TDABCO*ADVERTISING CAN. BE
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PACE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 36, 1627
Kansas Prairies Yield Rare Fossils
(Continued from page 3)
*Pleione formations could have been nummed on the fingers of one hand*, said Mr. Martin. "Every specimen that we got was absolutely new to the K U, collection as well as a few other species, so we had two or three specimens of carnivorous animals related to the hyena and the saber tooth tiger; at least two three-horned horses; two or three rhinoserves; and a few banded snakes found on the tr� are new to science."
"How did you get started in this work?" Mr. Martin was asked.
Collecting Is Fascinating
"How did you get start in the work?" Mr. Martin was asked.
"I was going over the chalk bluefish to swim up the organ for morning mornings," related Mr. Martin, "I came to an old Cretaceous chalk bluff and I saw a line of vertebra across it. I forgot Sunday school and took off my long black English cloth, and dug out the house with a pocket knife. Then I wadded the sticky yellow chalk and swam down to the house and went home. Sunday school had no music that day. That was in 1886, 41 years ago.
Martie Worked with Marsh
Martin Worked with Marin
"I sent my find to the Smithsonian Museum, Next summer I began working at the American Paleontological Society."
Mr. Martin row has his office and work shop in the northwest corner of the third floor of Dyke museum at the University of Kansas. He has been connected with the University since 1894. One of the outstanding events in his career was the trip to Patagonia in 1963-4. From this trip he brought back specimens to Kansas thus making the K. U. collection the third in the United States to possess finds from that part of the work. The Princeton museum and the Americas Natural History were the other two.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All students interested in forcing please meet in room 202, Robinson gymnasium, Thursday, Feb. 3, at 4:36,
p. m — Doctor Nainshit.
Robert S. Krause, R. S.'17 in engineering, is now the technical editor of Q. S. T., the official publication of the American Radio Relay League.
BOWERSOC K
TONIGHT
Zane Grey's "The Man of the Forest"
Isn't She
L-o-v-e-l-y
Tomorrow
Thursday — Friday
First National Painters
Tried to Produce Picture
Corinne
Griffith
in
The LADY
IN
ERMINE
Comedy — News
Shows: .3 * 7 * 9
Prices; Mat, 10-40; Eve, 10-50
Relax - Rest yourself after an exam,
by stopping in at Rene's Drug Store,
929 Massachusetts and absorbing one
of those delicious hot chocolate and
a sandwich or one of Rena's supreme
milk chocolates.
VARSITY
Today Tomorrow
Friday
Youve never seen anyone like The Temptress
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-35; Eve, 10-40
Comedy — News and Jerry Baker at the organ
Featuring
JUST A BIRD'S EYE
VIEW OF MY OLD
KENTUCKY HOME
Quality Work Guaranteed
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
660
MILL STREET
Come in and look over the New Regal line of special college models. They are recognized as the standard of style and value from coast to coast.
REGAL Direct University Service from Coast to Coast
The Shoe illustrated is the IEI—an English Browge in Genuine Imported Tann Heather Grain. The single beak perforations are a new feature in *Feature* — in Black.
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California
A winter climate like that of Egypt — resort hotels — ranches.
Will gladly arrange all details of your trip; also send picture folders upon request.
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.
ARIZONA
A land of many winter pleasures.
Health, joy and all-year playgrounds
—good schools—wonderful highways
—the beaches—resort hotels.
TEXAS
W. W. BURNETT, AGENT Lawrence, Kansas
No extra fare on the other Santa Fe trains. ON YOUR WAY—Grand Canyon and the Indian-detour.
Phone 32
CARLS
GODD(CLOTHES
Announce the first showing of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Spring Suits with Two Trousers
$37.50
You'll like the styles, patterns and quality
"Glad to Show You"
Copyright 1977
Juan Mickauer & Shar.
Spring Styles in Stetson and Mallory Hats now on display
~Beginning tomorrow~
ALL good resolutions start, and often end.
"... beginning tomorrow". But commence the Shredded Wheat habit tomorrow and the chances are your grandson will still be carrying on. For Shredded Wheat is that kind of a food; rich in all the body-building, mind-stimulating whole wheat
- elements you need — and rich in captivating flavor, too.
A FRENCH EDITION OF THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHARACTER.
---
Try Shraddha Wheattoad with hot milk or cold, or enjoy it with your favorite fruit for a real cereal feast.
MARINES
SHREDDED WHEAT
WHEAT
MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT
Dimmitt's Magic Touch Witch Hazel Cream
50c
F. B. McColloch
Drugglet
847 Mass.
A Shoe Built for Championship FEET
The Ralph Jones Professional
(q) Perfect Fit, (s) Foot Protection, (r) Foot Control—those are the three essentials of a good basketball shoe. In addition it must be made at the right size of aid, as stated in question (q).
To those needs was the Ralph Jones Professional built. Its special features make it highly versatile. It Modified our color (r) and vacuum can fit extra low-cut shoes (a) narrow well-cushioned foot (b) reinforced sole (c) full double facing to facilitate movement. It also offers support to insture—making keep shoes from slipping forward.
For any game and sport a suit requires ease, quickness and endurance. It Ralph Jones Professional won the air travel of athlets and sportsmen. Try it on in your current dress shirt or tie. Buy boys' (2-6) price. The Ralph Rubber Co., Lake Island, IL.
SERVUS SPORTSHEET
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If you're all at sea' about your tobacco...
Just shoot an s. o. s. to G. R. C... for Granger Rough Cut is a life saver to pipes in distress. It's rich and spicy—and mellowed by the old "Wellman Secret" it's so mild you can stake-up and fire away at full sail!
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Then jot this down in the old log:
Granger's rough cut flakes smoke as cool as a ripy sea zephyr. . . Man, your old smokestack'll puff wreath after wreath of perfect pipe pleasure.
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
The halfpound vacuum tin is forty-five cents, the full pound package, soldier in glassine, is ten cents.
GRANGER
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Made for pipes only!
Branger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett & Myera Tobacco Company
A
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
B.
大
Snow Is Delaying Masonry Work on Auditorium
Carpenters Build Frames on Floor for Hoisting into Their Final Position
With the continuance of the cold snap and snow work on the new auditorium has practically stopped, as little can be done in the way of construction this kind of weather. As soon as snow begins to fall men will be put back on the job, D.E. Bowden, inspector for the state, said today. Masons and bricklayers have been off work since the last big snow began and probably will be among the last to get back, but carvers will go on the job as soon as possible.
When work stopped the carpenter were building the coming of the sid walls and ceiling from the stage t he carpenter will work will b the first to be recaptured.
Instead of building the arches in the final positions, the carpenters are constructing them on the floor level. The finished arches will then be hoisted into position. When the coming is in place and the various sections are finished, all the work will be done except plating the metal lath and plaster.
While the arches are made of wood, will be no danger whatever of fire, Mr. Hawden said. There will be no wood on the wall and even if fire did start on the floor the flames could be put out quickly in some places in some areas as high as 64 feet.
Ceiling 64 Feet High in Places
Mr. Bowden has begin working out the details of the seating arrangement, although the seating is not included in the construction contract.
The 828 seats in the balcony will be larger and consequently more comfortable than the ordinary theater seats, according to the plan worked out by Mr. Bowden. Only 30 of the seats will be 18 inches wide, the ordinance which used in theaters, while the rest will be 16, or even 21 inches.
Reat to Be Uniform
The various sizes for the seats were made necessary by the arrangement of the heat radiators, of which every row of each section in the room gives a practically uniform heat. Details of the seating arrangement worked out but there will be approximation when the stage is in use. The number will be different for basketball games as some of the floor seats will have to be taken out and temporary seats installed on the stage.
Lawrence, Kansas,
School of Commerce, Secretary training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Bead
for catalog
LAWRENCE Business College
This weather is hard on bats. Have them cleaned and blocked at.
OMAHA HAT WORKS
Conservially gcomment he has been heard lately about the real brick which is exposed on the cast and west walls of the auditorium. These walls will be painted white so they will not be so conspicuous in case they are left outside, but when the cast and west walls are exposed, the bricks wall will be inside. The reagents and budget director have asked the legislature for money for those wings and other items necessary to complete the building.
Book of Latin Playlets Compiled by Miss Lawler
A copy of "Latin Playbills for High Schools"校填 by Mild Lillian R. Lawler, instructor of Latin has been published in Library and is now on reserve there.
The book was published about a year ago and contains 27 Latin playlets and an introduction on "How to Slate Latin Playlets" by Miss Lawler. The book was written years ago, and was done by Miss Lawler as a part of her academic work.
Mary Anne Austin, c28, from Kansas City, Mo., will stay at home next semester and attend the Art Induktia.
33 1-5% Discount on all pipes except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
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803 Massachusetts
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Special cars for 25 or over may one. Our station at Kansas City is convenient to heading Icons cars from in front of our station.
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Phone 708
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Strutes
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and Drink after All.
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New Spring Clothes Now On Display
MARKS VIEWING.
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and
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Eat here between semesters Home cooked food and prices right.
Next to Varsity Theater
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
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Quality—Finish—Comfort
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1.
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thought he had to send his hat out of town to have it cleaned, blocked and new trimmings put on. He found out we could not only do that, but also clean and press his suit and make alterations on it. He had already been one of our satisfied laundry customers, so now he is perfectly happy. He recommends our free bachelor service for that hole in your sock.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
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We clean everything you wear but your shoes
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Extra Passengers Two Bits Each
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Q
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
号
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1927
Jayhawk Team Printed to Meet Its Tiger Riva
Quiz-Week 'Rest' Gives Way to Drill—Outcome of Contest Hard to Predict
Light workouts have been in order for the members of the Kansas basket ball squad this week and the Jay-hawker is now ready to start intensive training for the all-important chase with his traditional rival, the Missouri Tiger, on Saturday night at Columbia.
Kansas has not competed since the Nebraska game and local followers are hoping that the rest will be the tonic that will start the Crimson and Blue quintet on a winning streak. In the two games played here this season, Kansas has appeared to be atake and unable to召免 the basket.
At present, Missouri is in a triple tie for first place honors with Oklahoma and Kansas Aggies, and Doctor Allen's quintet will attempt to show the jungle-beast into the lost column. Although Missouri does not have an impressive string of games, it wins which count in the valley race and will undoubtedly put a strong team on the court Saturday night.
"Dope" Hard to Figure Out Missouri was defeated by the Hillyards, 31 to 26; won over the K. C, A, C, 32 to 26; beat Kent Drake to 18 and defeated the Tigers, 35 to 24. Doping the game on scores made by the two teams against the K. C, A, C shows no favorite as each won by 6 points. Kansas beat Drake 20 to 13, which would seem to indicate that perhaps the Jayhawker defense is better. Nebraska was able Mizouz at 9 points, while it could only get a 3 point margin over Kan-
Thus dope seems to point toward Kansas, but all of it might just as well be thrown away, for that word is of no value when Kansas and Missouri meet. Kansas will be trying to add an eleventh to her string of ten consecutive hits in the league with Missouri, encouraged by the victories of Ames and Nebraska over the Jayhawkers hopes to break the jinx.
Kansas Victories Mary; Scores Close Leslie Edmonds and Warren Giles will be on hand to do the officiating and see that no strangle holds or football methods are used in the game. Since the first game in 1907, Kansas has won 45 of the games played. Kansas has scored a total of 1812 points and Missouri has earned 1730. The round line of Gordon and Tecumseh center, and Burton and defense at guards will start.
Year | Koh | Mo | Year | Koh | Mo | Year |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1980 | 31 | 21 | 1964 | 31 | 21 | 1964 |
| 1980 | 15 | 12 | | | 15 | 12 |
| 1980 | 17 | 18 | | | 18 | 18 |
| 1980 | 74 | 16 | | | 74 | 16 |
| 1980 | 24 | 18 | | | 24 | 18 |
| 1980 | 36 | 11 | | | 36 | 11 |
| 1980 | 26 | 12 | | | 26 | 12 |
| 1980 | 34 | 11 | | | 34 | 11 |
| 1980 | 24 | 12 | | | 24 | 12 |
| 1910 | 31 | 21 | 1919 | 31 | 21 | 1919 |
| 1910 | 27 | 21 | | | 27 | 21 |
| 1910 | 27 | 15 | | | 27 | 15 |
| 1910 | 27 | 15 | | | 27 | 15 |
| 1910 | 27 | 14 | | | 27 | 14 |
| 1910 | 27 | 15 | | | 27 | 15 |
| 1917 | 34 | 12 | 1919 | 34 | 12 | 1919 |
| 1917 | 32 | 15 | | | 32 | 15 |
| 1917 | 32 | 16 | 1920 | 32 | 16 | 1920 |
| 1917 | 32 | 15 | | | 32 | 15 |
| 1912 | 27 | 14 | | | 27 | 14 |
| 1912 | 27 | 11 | | | 27 | 11 |
| 1912 | 20 | 14 | 1921 | 20 | 14 | 1921 |
| 1912 | 20 | 12 | | | 20 | 12 |
| 1912 | 20 | 12 | | | 20 | 12 |
| 1913 | 27 | 19 | 1921 | 27 | 19 | 1921 |
| 1913 | 20 | 14 | | | 20 | 14 |
| 1913 | 20 | 12 | 1922 | 20 | 12 | 1922 |
| 1914 | 34 | 25 | 1922 | 34 | 25 | 1922 |
| 1914 | 27 | 21 | | | 27 | 21 |
| 1914 | 27 | 12 | 1921 | 27 | 12 | 1921 |
| 1914 | 31 | 14 | | | 31 | 14 |
| 1914 | 15 | 19 | 1925 | 15 | 19 | 1925 |
| 1914 | 45 | 22 | 1925 | 45 | 22 | 1925 |
| 1914 | 40 | 26 | 1926 | 40 | 26 | 1926 |
Games won 45
Points 1812
Sport Notes
--with the women's tennis courts, a
hockey fields, alyb tide care of the
prairie ground ball tournaments. Regular
baseball has just this year been
established and will probably be assigned
to the athletic fields on the east side of
the stadium, or possibly back of the
gymnasium. Tennis aspirants are
afforded a superfluity of space offered
by the tennis courts surrounding the
During the next few days valley wrestling will pick up. The Oklahoma A. and M. will make an extended eastern tour in which the team will meet the United States Naval academy at Annapolis and West Virginia University at Morgantown following the meet with Oklahoma on Jan. 31,
Gallagher and his graphiters look pretty good from a distance. They have strong nails in every location, in case of injury or loss of any first string man.
Wisconsin's much advertised truck star, Victor Chapman, winner of three Western Conference honors, will retire from cinder competition next semester in order to complete school work which he has been unable to attend during his hospital confinement with an infected foot.
Three students of Princeton University have received Rhodes Scholarships this year.
R. O. T. C. Stripes Rules Issued by Major Cygon
According to a bulletin issued to the members of the University R. O. T. C, unit, from Major Cygn, all students enrolled in the second year basic course are entitled to wear one gold stripe.
Those enrolled in the first year nid vanced course are entitled to wear two gold stripes while those enrolled in the second year nid vanced course may wear three gold stripes.
Those who have completed a basic R, O, T C, camp, a M, C, T, C camp or an advanced R, O, T C, camp are entitled to wear a blue service stripe, one for each camp, and not exceeding two.
A solid blue ribbon har similar to the regulation army campaign ribbon is awarded to each student who makes a grade of "A" for a semester's work.
Everybody at Play in His Own Sport, Is Purpose at K. U.
Larger Numbers Each Year
Ten Activities Are on
Program
For the past two years intramural sports at the University of Kansas have been increasing rapidly, mainly in the intramural basketball and sabbatical of intramural sports and assistant coach. More interest is being shown by the student body and more students are taking part in the different forms of competition. Figures show that the intramural sports in 1928-26 exceeded the figures of the preceding year by approx. the past, there has been athletes for the purpose of the intramural sports to give more persons a chance to enter athletic activities. In the past, there has been athletic teams for the purpose of the greater majority of students who are not good enough to make athletic teams of the school. It is now possible for all students regularly enrolled in the University of Kansas to take part in any or all forms of intramural sports. All men who have won athletic letters or who are on varsity or freshman athletic squads are eligible for intramural competition. Ten sports in all are contained in the intramural athletic program. They are basketball, track, baseball, playground, football, wrestling, boxing, tennis, and horse skiffs. Facilities for the handling of these sports at the University are good, and more room is being provided each year. At present the basketball
The spring and fall track meets are confined to the Kansas Memorial Stadium which offers ample room for this year's games. The gymnasium is in the rear of the gymnasium along
Unlimited space is offered for numerous horseshoe courses to the rear of Robinson gymnastics.
With the close of each sport, the winners of the divisions and tournament are presented with a permanent trophy in the form of a hanging ice sculpture. The organization in intramural sports. The organization which acquires the largest total amount of points scored in intramural competition for the year is awarded the MVP award. The most must be won three times by one organization before it comes into permanent possession. These awards are purchased with the money paid by organizations and individuals as a small gift, which is charged for every sport.
The sports and the number of participants in each for last year is as follows:
Tennis, 132 persons; fall track, 157
persons; basketball, 340 persons; play-
ball, 345 persons; handball, 140
persons; wrestling, 23 persons; boxing,
66 persons; swimming, 22 persons;
yoga, 113 persons; horsemanship,
66 persons
Royal SHOES
Clearance Sale OXFORDS
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, Calls or e-mail:
Rev. 1406 Miles      Phone 462
Office A1 McLean      Phone 414
LODENE GARBOW
Osteopathic physician, Calls unanswered; Over
Harber's Drug.          Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Day Care & Viscounty
1022 Miles.          Phone 2337
DR. H. RENDING
Online Photosurgery a specialty. Tests
to diagnose pain and tear damage.
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AT ALL ROYAL SHOPS
SHOE
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Go Hand in Hand.
Take Advantage!
Wont be long now
Exams Over---and
Why not take that well-earned sojourn out of town, where you can forget about school for a bit? Enrollment right away, you know, then the old grind all over again. Coaches every forty-five minutes for Kansas City Trucks.
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topica, $1.15
Leavenworth
Student Special Leaves Leavenworth for Lawrence 7 p.m. every Sunday
The Interstate Stage Lines Phone 263
Phone 363
This applies to eating as well as everything else.
Have you been dissatisfied or displeased with your eating or boarding place?
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We prepare everything lik- your mother does.
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Virginia Inn 816 Mass.
New Lines of Dress Shirts in all Colors With Collaris AttachedLatest Styles in Neckwear Many Different Models of Caps
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Mid-Semester VARSITY
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The Only Varsity until the Second Semester
Good Music
Good Dates
Good Time
O. K.
※
MONDAY JANUARY 31
Tommy Johnson's K. U. Serenaders
Dance Away the Final-Blues Be Ace-High for the Second Stretch! Get That Date!
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