THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOL. XXV
No.60
1
Chairman Shows Main Objective of County Clubs
1
Decorative Campus Maps to Be Presented Each School Having Group Here
FOUR PAGES
"The prime motive of the County Club movement," said Joe Dumm, chairman of the general committee, to throw his weight behind the state, by giving high school students, parents and citizens in general an idea of the opportunities and work being done here, as well as to increase interest among alumni.
Four major objectives have been planned in carrying out this work. They are: Activities in the home computer and various forms of publicity and personal contact. There is a place for every student in the university to participate in a wide-format "program."
The main objective of the work is home activity. Nothing can compare with definite, well planned, enthusiastic discussion about the university and its spirit to the citizens, parents and high school students. During the meetings good speakers are helpful such as, such as, the department president, members of the coaching staff, and professors from the University. Chancellor Lindsay made a tour in behalf of the Council of the University of California that the main work is done by the officers elected at the conventions. But in counties where there are several larger towns, suburban committees are able to give presentations, the Alumni association, and the University will co-operate to give the local County clubs help. They will furnish speakers and material for motion pictures, lantern slides and window displays and songs.
The gift this year will be the decorative campus map. However, the teacher will also play a plush in through persona contact. Conversation with a group of home town friends is very helpful and sup- pplates the learning of meeting and newspaper publicity.
Publicity in the home town paper making them know of the activities and traditions of the University of Kansas will do a special work as talks and pro-grams in the high school, we as the grants in the high school, we as the as
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927
A local publicity manager will be appointed by the president of each Council to develop and manage District Document 6. The general committee will provide material and suggestions to help the publicity manager. A. M. Powell, of the giving concrete facts and suggestions about University curriculum and activities to the local editor. The University President, W. A. Dill, who is director of the Kansas News Bureau. This organization furnishes weekly, all news of interest to activities to all Kansas students.
A new feature is to be added in newspaper work this year. A tear sheet is being prepared for the cover, but facts connected with County club work, summaries of University activities, stories of campus characters, and tradition are missing.
Suggestions were made for stories written from a focal angle of the home town, at the museum or chairman's office. Every town has at least one prominent student or alumnus of Kansas University, and the publicity men of each county have been urged to write home at once, all stories of interest to their local community.
Henry E. Laurens, of the department of physiology in the medical school at Tulane University, and Dr. J. B. Xi, honorary science fraternity, of the University of Kansas and Missouri University, both with "Light" and Its Relation to the Biological Sciences," Professor Laurens, formerly a biologist, has a Ph.D. and he is well known to scientists throughout the country for his many publications re-creating the human medicine science.
Prof. Laurens Will Speak
Authority on Biological Science to Address Sigma Xi
Professor Lauren will deliver two lectures at the University on Dec. 8. In the afternoon he will address "Light and Light" and in the evening his subject will be "The Importance of Light to Life." He will be using byron stables and experiments.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Athletic Office Watches Low Grades of Athletes
The athletic office is sending letters $o$ the football men and especially to the freshman men who are low in their grades at the present time. The letter argues the men to start working exceptionally, hard on their shoulders, with the team; semester comes they will make all of their required hours.
It is hard for a player to go out for practice every night and go home tired and worn out and sit down at a desk desk to work.
Tau Sigma to Present Dancing Recital Jan. 4 in New Auditorium
Program Is in Two Divisions Titles Are "Doll House," "Divertissements"
The "Doll House" and "Diversite-
ments" the recital by Tau Sigma
men's dancing sorrow will be held
on Jan. 4, 1 in the new auditorium.
The doles in the first division are: Ruggedgy Ann and Andy, (Wingene Lacy and Rath Ebeloy), Fairy dolly (Margaret Bentley), Gantt French doll (Gantt Dickey), old-fashioned dolls (Frances Bliss, Lucille Evans, Leva Poolecur), three clown dolls (Josephine Dana), Harriquin and Columbine (Virginia Allen and Helen Spence), and three clown dolls (Marieline Taylor, Certruise Oelman, and Jude Snyder).
The second part of the program called "Divertitions" will be devised for the students to dramatize familiar tunes. The Blue Danube (a group of twelve dancers), Vintage (Mariage Taylor and J.K. Rowling), Sophine Damu), the Letter (Courtney Nickels), and Siegh Belle Baile (ensemble, with Virginia Alois, soloists).
The recital is produced by the members of Tau Sigma alone, with no assistance from the accompanists. The accompanies as yet have not been decided, but the music will consist of a violin and cello, and the instruments Monday and can be obtained from any member of Tau Sigma or at the Round Corner Drug store. The price
P. A. D.'s Will Entertain
Dinner Held at Chapter House Honors Alumni
Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, will be host at a banquet celebrating the distinguished alumnus of the fraternity. Preceding the banquet Junius William E. Hutchinson of the Kansas State University instituted into the fraternity as an honorary member. The banquet will be followed by a smoker and entertainment.
Among alumni of the fraternity who will be present are William A. Johnston, chief junior associate; Richard A. Burch, associate justice; W. W. Harwicz, associate justice; T. N. Kircher, public manager; T. B. Armstrong, counsel for the Santa Fe railroad; R. E. Bryant, assistant attorney general of the law of washburn College; Dr. Frank Strong and T. E. Atkinson of the Kansas University
Justice Hutchinson, who will be initiated, was graduated from Lafayette College in 1883, taking a law degree. He then went to Kansas in 1888. He had served as county attorney at Garden City for a time later he served as an assistant judge. He is a member of the State Board of Box Examiners for 20 years. He has been Justice of the supra court for the past year, till his death by jury deputy by the death of Judge Mason.
Oread School Will Give Plays in Kansan Office
The Kansan news room will be converted into a theater for one evening, at least, next Monday. Mr. Leibniz will be the English and dramatic department of the Oread Training School. After searching the campus over or near to the improved news room to present its plays, according to Miss Lou LaBrant, assistant professor of education and supervisor of English at the school, he presented before the parents and friends of the school and will also serve as a class exercise for the students. Each student is required to appear at least twice a week for Wretla Seaton, ed28, a student teacher, in charge of the work.
Kansas Graduate Completes Survey of Oil Conditions
Polkinghorn Field, Largest in State, Is Named for Former K. U. Student
Student
Homer H. Charles, B. S. 22, and M. A. 27, has recently completed a survey of the geological conditions of Anderson county, Kansas, and obsession with natural gas by the State Geological Survey. Mr. Charles is now a consulting geologist, located at Charleston, and is engaged in the development of natural gas properties. The bulletin, written by him, is 56 pages in length, contains 23 skips and figures, and deals well with gas resources of Anderson county.
The most interesting feature in the geology of Anderson county is the occurrence of oil and gas in what is called "zoo-string" sands. Those sands contain a high percentage of Church to be the fillings of sand in an old river channel. Often the area of production is less than 300 feet wide, on two locations, while the thickness of the sand varies from 150 feet on a horizontal distance of up to 200 feet.
Wells Are Productive
Wealthy people produce
Another notable benefit of those sands is that in a number of cases neither water, oil nor gas is found to be present in the structure. The厚度, depth and number of several of them have had an initial flow of 300 barrels of oil a day. Drilling in Anderson so the sand is invariably struck at a depth of less than 1000 feet. One lease has produced more than 65,000 barrels of oil.
One of the important fields described by him is the Pollington field, downward named after a former student of the University of Oxford. This field was named "Arthur's Field," which is located near Colony, is one of the highest and best known graves.
Two other K. R. u. geologes, who have been the leaders in the development of the oil and gas field for the United States, L. B. S. 17, and Everett L. Bradley, A. R. 322 Bradley is one of the most outstanding athletes produced. He was a member of the United States Olympic team in 1920 and won a gold medal in the event at the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, that year. He was captain of the first track team in the world.
Couples of the new bulletin are now obtainable from the State Geological Survey, and the Moor, state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University.
Alumni Receive Ash Trays
Souvenir Given to Subscribers of Graduate Magazine
Answering an advertisement which appeared in one of a series of newsletters sent out to former students of the Graduate Magazine, the institution and the athletic department, which offered new subscribers to the Graduate Magazine a bacon bray tincture made with ground beef starch thereon, James C. Urban, manager of the Urban Pharmacy at Hanover, wrote the following note to Fred Eschlonsky, secretary of the asso-
At the bi-weekly meeting of the
Kanman board on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 30, the following staff for
the Daily Kanman was elected editor;
Earl Strimple; associate editor; Robert
Bucchring right night; Bernice Palene;
plain tails editor, Alice Gaskell
and telegraph editor, Don Rheodes.
"Must get in line now as we beat them on the radio brought us. Seed the seahawk. Look mighty nice on my desk. Appreciate receiving the newsletter."
Sergent Hube Gers to Washington
Serg. W. J. Huber, an instructor
of R. C. T. C. left last Friday for
Walter Reed hospital in Washington.
He has been visiting the Fort Lavenworth
hospital. His sickness and absence has caused a delay in the rifle team beginning its practices.
Although this offer has only been on for two weeks, a dozen or more orders for subscriptions and trays have come in, according to Elworth. The cost of the subscription also pays for annual dues in the alumni association.
Kennan Board Fleets Staff
Wire Flashes
St. Louis, Linda, Dec. 1—A memorial涵承会 cost $20,000 in memory of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's trans-Alaska flight is to be created
--contains an article written by Herbert H. Jaugsch, of the City Planning Department, who in a court count taken by the Boy Squats. Sacramento is a growing, industrial city, and it steadily increasing traffic. In order to plan for traffic streets it was necessary to know where the automobile and bicycle companies boy Squats who tallied every passing pleasure vehicle and truck were placed in the parking lot Wednesday afternoon between 4:30 and 6 o'clock. The boys took on the task; only one corner had to be recounted.
New York, Dec. 1.-The hand of Henry Ford was seen in Wall Street today following the publication of the price list of the new Ford car to be sold in the United States. The firms were sharp declines in many important issues but General Motors, Ford's most important competitor, suffered most. Opening at 180% up, one-half from yesterday, General Motors stock fell to 128.4 in one hour of burying.
Geneva, Dec. 1—Russian today followed up her demands for immediate and total disarmament by handing an important committee, urging disarmament and telling of the terrible effects of the World war. It did not attempt to justify its claim that the nation but declared that the resi orig of war was but to seek a pretext to start war. Maxim Kuznetsov, head of the document, presented the document to the committee.
Wellington, Dec. 1.—A. Staples, Santa Fe send clerk, was killed today when he stepped in front of a moving car he was working in the gards here.
Washington, Dec. 1.—Temperatures in the United States had a range of 37°F to 46°F in Minn., reported 10 degrees below zero during the winter and began with a temperature of 74 above.
Dr. Reinhold Neibuhr to Delivery Addresses on Religious Aspects
Council of Religious Worker
Plan Pastor's Schedule;
Elect Officers
Dr. Reimhold Neibull, pastor of the Bethel Evangelical church, Detroit, will give a series of addresses intertwined during the two day follow his conversation address before University of Kansas students, Feb. 8, according to plans which are being set in motion by K. U. Council of religious workers.
Doctor Neubahr, who comes to Lawrence at the request of the convoction commission, writes in a magazine writer and is at present contributing articles to the Atlantic Monthly. Survey, The World Tonight, is the editor of Christian Century.
In connection with our meeting Tuesday evening in the University cafeteria, the council members in charge of the committee, schedule, and elected officers and committee members for the coming Wednesday, Shutz chairman; Earl Simpson, ³cbr., vice chairman; Laura Riley, ³cbr., ²ec.; Susan Berman, ³cbr., ²ec.; Rachel Miso, ³cbr., was elected chairman of the committee which is to arrange the details of Doctor Neil Tinkham's lecture.
Concerning him Teal Shutz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and new chairman of the K. U. council of religious workers, he encouraged students to satisfy needs of students in an interpretation of religion for our existent civilization, than any man of whom I know. In the case of the chancellor's invitation to this campus."
The K. U. council of religious workers, at whose request Doctor Neijbuhr is prolonging his stay in Lawrence, is an organization compelled to indent provisionally employed work organizations; the various student religious organizations. It includes besides the denominational organizations, the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G., A. Y, M. C, A., the W. Y. G., the clean man of men, and the members of yunnan.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain the members of the faculty and their immediate families in evening in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Chi Delta Sigma, Wiedemann's. 12 p.m.
12 p. m.
Fi Beta Phi, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, house, 12
p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country Club 12 p. m.
Authorized Parties Friday. Dec. 2
Saturday, Dec. 3
Acacia, 12 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Kupon house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A, U. 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Elizabeth Megular.
Acting dean of women
Exhibit of Cizek to Be on Display Until December 15
Painting Done by Childrer Younger Than 16 Years Instructed by Professor
The department of design has re-
duced the number of productions
of the work of Professor Cizek,
noted artist of Vienna, and will
have them on display until about
The keynote of Professor Cizek's work is the spontaneity of expression such as is found in children. Under his supervision, all of these paint lessons were completed by nineteen years of age. Professor Cizek, when asked if his young pupils choose art as a profession, says that as a rula they do not, which he considers a good thing, for it gives art a chance to color all the department of life.
The exhibit has much of suggestion for the art student because of style and subject, but it is also an exhibition of work from a particular section or especially a student of art.
This collection may be seen from
m. until 6 p.m. every day except
Saturday and Sunday.
304 west Adl. It comes from the Art
Alliance of America of New York
The exhibit consists of work in blue and white, and also in color, showing individuals and groups holding processions, groups of child run at play, and many other subjects. Especially noteworthy is the panels celebrating a spring festival. Some of the panels in black and white show intimate treatment and some of those in red and white.
Library Has Attractive Display of Book Cover
An attractive display of book covers, which give a kaleidoscopic look. The red brown and gray is to be seen on the two bulletin boards at the back of the front hall in Watson library, where was placed there during the vacation.
These covers were taken from a few of the books which have been received by the library during the last year. In addition, a hint of the variety and attractiveness of the books at his disposal. Nearly every subject is represented—art, drama, poetry, fiction, psychology, home decoration, parenthood and so on.
A few of the titles include: "Renaissance," and "The King's Henchman." The first one is "Mrs. Socrates," a defense of the most notorious scandal in history, by Fitz Matthews. The second is the bourgeois court of Carl Sanders. The "Vanished Cities of Arabia" by Mrs. Stewart Eskrine "Why We Were Afraid to Die." By George A. Dorsey, Ph.D., of which ever writing credit the intelligences of Americans that this book is having a record breaking sale. There are also several books on the negros and slavery.
"I didn't know all these books were here," remarked a student who was looking at the display. "I am going to check out Carl Sandburg." "Cora
Public Management Sent
November Issue Contains Piece on City of Sacramento
Public Management, official public management, the Internet, and the association which is devoted to the conduct of local government, was mailed to its subscribers Tuesday from the office of the United States Government.
This is the November number and contains an article written by Herbert H. Jazqueth, of the City Planning Department, who cited count taken by the Boy Scouts.
K. U. Balloon Found in Mo
The balloon which Jack Cygson, on Maj. J. R. Cyrion, 416 west sixth street, sent up at the game with M. U. on Homecoming day was located in front of the balloon was found at 8:10 a. m. on Nov. 20, the day after the game. The way of determining how long the balloon had landed before it was found
Phi Beta Kappa to Hold Initiation for Four Mer
Phi Beta Kappa will hold initiation for the four men who were elected to membership D. 9, mitated of D. 6 as a university faculty recently as was announced before.
Dean Stauffer will talk on "Som-
Impressions of Italian Universita-
ties" at the initiation. He will give
the same lecture at Drake Dec. 6.
The four men to be initiated into Phi Beta Kappa are: Bernard Bloch, Ralph Mullin, Freeland Penney, and Clyde Snider.
Big Six Scouting Rules and Conference Plans Discussed at Meeting
Unbalanced Football Schedule of Missouri University to Be Changed
(United Press)
Kansas City, Dec. 1, 1- Representatives of the Big Six, successor to the Missouri Valley conference, were in Kansas City today to outline rules of the conference regarding scouting and to formulate definite plans for a tournament taken at the Missouri Valley conferences meeting at St. Louis Saturday.
No formal meeting of the group was held until room today and it was predicted that it would be late in the afternoon before decision was made
The athletic directors met behind closed doors to discuss problems before the valley meeting.
Officials of the Big Six andseed members of the Missouri Valle conference in nine separate separate here this afternoon at K.C
Basketball coaches net to discuss rules and 12 of the 27 men who will officiate in the games this winter gathered for the same purpose. The officials drafted a set of recommendations and suggestions in regard to rules and interpretations which will be presented to the coaches for con-
The football schedule of the University of Missouri promised to furnish material for a large part of the season, and in Tigers' valley champions this year, have a schedule that is unbalanced in the number of home games, and an attempt was made to change the playoffs. Of the games on the Rengat stadium,
Speeders to Be Watched
Council Announces Hobo Day Conduct Commendable
With several of its members about the Most Student District, siting in a hallway behind the main entrance definite action. The meeting was short and convoluted mostly of discussion.
Several letters asking for information about the council were read and answered by the police officer of the all-Halloween party was approved. Other minor bills were in progress.
Tom McFarland, manager of the varsity dances, reported that the Homecomeining party held at the homecoming fundraiser, successful, Raymond Nichols, president of the council, stated that the general conduct of the Homecomeining celebrations was met. The club also observed in an orderly manner by he students, he said.
Various matters were discussed an allowed to be carried over to the next meeting. The council meetings were extensive speeding on the campus. The meeting was adjourned early, the council will convene Dec. 14 for an important meeting.
Keys for the members of the county have been ordered.
Education Class to Visit K.C. Central High Dec. 5
A table comparing the percentage of membership of lawyers, doctors and educators has been compiled by the National Educational Association. Their studies show that a majority of professional royalty that exists among those of the medical and legal professions
The results show that of the 148,644 physicians in the United States, approximately 36 percent are members of the Medicare Society. In this country, 10.10 per cent are members of the American Association for Medical Education. In our study, 19.07 per cent are affiliated with the National Education Association. Of the 148,644 physicians in the states Kansas ranks sixteenth as to doctors, twenty-second for lawyers, and thirty-first in the number of
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Letters Awarded to Seven Women at Annual Dinner
Sweaters Being Awarded
Four Women; Winning
Hockey Team
Announced
The annual fall W, A, A. feed and awarding of letters and swenters was held Wednesday evening at Broadview Inn.
About forty women who were either members of hockey squads or had just played in the NHL at the gymnasium at 5:30 and hiked to Broadway. A plate lunch was
The first time on the program was the announcement of the championship hockey team. The senior team coach, Mike Batthey, instructor in physical education, with a small novelty clock, in appreciation of her efforts in teaching them. Each member of the team received 50 extra points in W, A, A.
Miss Barto, head of the department of physical education for women, died Thursday at her home in Anterterson, Jo Allen, Loretta Whitten and Alice Gakku. These two teachers were at W. A. A. The awarder is difficult to win and takes much work.
Miss Bita to then awarded athletic titles for the following women who had battled cancer and received verson. Lola May Eusign, Olga Furochka, Olaf Kraig, Short, or Darin Hunter. Shaffer.
The varsity hockey team was introduced individually by Miss Hoover and short explanations given of the members of the team. The members of the team are: Thelma Steven-Scott, goal keeper; Pebria Keller, left wing; Nicole Dixon, center; Thelma Malone, right half; Joie Staplen, center; Melissa Crawford, left wing; Ensign Belt; Ojal Fulga, right wing; Betty Blaker, right inside forward; John Stevens, left inside forward; Charlotte Strohman, left inside forward.
The pledges who were initiated gave a short stunt entitled "Onions for Breakfast."
The best thing on the program was the initiation of the plebees who were Arah Weidman, Jennifer Berthews, and Dorothy Durand, Doryshire Talma and Tolma Lema.
This dinner is held every fall to award letters at the end of the hockey season. A similar dinner is held in March and April, when awards and sweaters given. The spring presentation is usually on a much larger scale than the fall program. The officers are elected in the spring and installed at the final
Intra-mural Contestant Lists Must Be in Dec. 3
Entry Deadline Saturday
Saturday at 12:30 o'clock, is the deadline for turning in entry blanks for intramural swimming and hand-stand competition. Competition will be made Saturday afternoon.
Entry fees for swimming for each organization is $1, and for members, it is $5. Entry fees for handsball entry fees for organizations in 26 cents and for unorganized ones in 50 cents.
The deadline for basketball entries is Saturday, Dec. 10 at 12:30 p. m.
and the entry fee is $2.
The swimming tournament will be held Dec. 7 and 8. Handball will probably start the latter part of this week
Basketball for the intramural season will not begin until after the holidays.
Practice for all of these events has already started with some organizations getting the jump by practicing several times this week.
William Chester Hayes, Momo
Quill to Choose Honorary Members Manuscripts were read by Delosko and the meeting of Quill club last night at 8:00 in the rest room in central Administration building. The names of six authors are presented by Octavian, Roy Cohen, Edn St. Vincent Millay, and Robert Frost, were brought up before the club as possible choices for honorary members of the National organization.
One million dollars has been spent by DePauw University and fraternities on improvements on campus buildings completed or under construction this year. The major portion of this sum is being used in fraternity and dormitory constructions that house housing facilities to 400 students.
Read the Kansan want ads.
25
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927
University Daily Kansar
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editors-Lead Editor
Bernard McNaughton
Saturday Editor
Fred Hirschman
Grammy Award
Olympus Editor
HarperCollins
Almanac Editor
Mitchell Bishop
Almanac Editor
Friday Video Editor
Friday Video Editor
Francesco Editor
Production Editor
Calvin Cullen
Bristol University
Talent Tatum
Indiana Trademark
Jack Porter
Jack Kelley
Vince Gaskell
J.D. Emily
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Advertising Manager  Lucille Reporter
Anal. Advertising Mgr.  William Clark
Anal. Advertising Mgr.  W. E. Rivers
Hospital
Business Office    K. U. 68
News Room     K. U. 58
Night Connection 701K3
PUBLISHED in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, from the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter. November 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 2, 1915.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927
RUSSIAN PEACE?
A sound tactical principle prescribes that fire be fought with fire that each branch of the service fight a similar organization of the opponents. According to the Soviet proposal by the head of the Soviet delegation passed yesterday in Geneva the world will have to fight peace with peace because war would be continued and impossible after March, 1928.
The Soviet delegate to the Goven conference must be extremely optimistic. With a long frontier of Ukrainian towns along the Dnieper river forming the boundary between Russia and Romania in armed revolt against the soviet rule for the last three years, it can be only evident that the Soviet is only employing its modern trick; that of telling what you are going to do and then making a stab at doing it.
The Soviet minister seems to be unlucky in his presentation for his program of competitive dormant. He would employ the principle of throwing down an established military system in his country and the defense systems of the rest of the countries of the world which have been the result of centuries of building. The absurdity of doing such a thing in the more stable parts of the world can easily be conceived, and the result of such a move in a country town by revolt and insurrection is certainly inconsequent.
Alas! What will all of the humour on publications do for jokes now that the date for the debut of the new Ford has been definitely set?
The English speaker at convocation who viewed the efforts of Huffaker and the thunderstorms thousands in giving the Rock Chalk, seduced undecided as to whether to lunch or cry, but he should be excused for his ignorance of conventional behavior. Perhaps he may even saw a condescending war dance.
KANSAS WINS
Akain, Kansas may announce to the world that it not only grows the best wheat in the world, but it also grows the bestest girls in the world.
To Mise Marie Antirn of Spivey, goes the title of health champion of the United States. Mise Antirn has worked for three years to win the health title, something which most persons would not have the patience to try even if it relieved them of pain and suffering.
By her simple methods of close observation of health teachings, Miss Antimr won over a large group of confessors with a score of 96.15 per cent perfect.
Whether Mist Antin turns to the stage or back to the farm in Kingman, county is her own business, but Kansan must feel a little proud to have this honor brought back to it. Good luck with it, of which any state can use a hit!
Much disciplinary action would be avoided if it was against the date rule to break the date rule.
Weddings are rare happenings in Worth county, Mo. At least we judge that they are, since the Worth County Tribune is offering a year's subscription free to all newbies in that section of the state.
COOLIDGE ENJOYS A LAUGH
INNOITS A LAUGH
President Coolidge is allowing himself a bit of amusement before he steps back into semi-obscurrence. Doubtless he failed to foresee the great amount of comment and upheaval his famous words with regard to his candidly would cause within his party circle; but he is making the most of it now. As time goes on an dbe presidential convention nears, more and more interest is directed toward the mystery of his statement, and President Coolidge seems to be enjoying the furore. We can picture the president retiring to the privacy of his room to chuckle deeply over the prolonged debate about a sleepout. Coolidge must have spent a night in the composition of his classic phrases. But the resulting tense words have proven themselves worthy any effort he may have expended upon them. The statement that has stultified caricature which makes for charm in public utterances, and will insure its being written into history. Certainly, it will make a fitting companion piece for the epigrams of our famous heroes. How beautiful the sequence: "give me liberty or give me death?" Trust in God, but keep your powder dry." "Don't give up the ship." "I regret that I have but one Life to give to my country." "Lafayette, we are here!" "I do not choose to run a 1928."
A certain pledge remarked, after completing the Turkey Run, that he was glad he hadn't chosen the turkey because it would be as thin as he felt.
As a matter of economy it might be well to consolidate "Big Bill" Thompson's Citizenship Clubs in Kansas with the University County Clubs, and give the latter something to do. Lincoln's college would look well if aged in the coldewbs with the campus views placed in the high schools last year.
Now that Mimi Elder's mertham was prove a fake, her main bid to publicity seems to lie in the fact that she wears clothes from Paris.
There are two kinds of freshmen on the Hill today, the happy ones and the unhappy ones. In the first case the home high school won the Turkey day game. In the second case it lost.
OXFORD OBJECTS
Oxford is up in arms!
Oxford is to be "binned" in "in order to show mankind what it stands for; what it is and has been; and to move in moving pictures the essential spirit of Oxford." The scenario entitled "The City of Youth" is based on a book written by a woman. Oxford men are resentful of the publicity of the affair, and indignant that a woman should write of Oxford twenty years ago. . .
Now we in America would have quite a different reaction to a plan
Thursday, Friday Saturday
Fun, Feast and
Frolic Fest
Three Big Days in the
Armory
December 1. 2. 3
Lunch and dinner served each day for 50 cents—unique entertainment each evening—galleries, Dairy Foods, Hot Tamales, Dairy Foods, Hot Tamales, Frankfurter and Chili may be served. Hestia will serve you tea.
Hot waffles each evening
Your children will be pleased with the Dolls' House
depict life on the University in nanaas campus. We would write to all our friends telling them 15 be aware of certain features of the campus. We would consider it a great ability stunt, and do all in our order to aid in letting the world now that we were being filmed.
Conducted by Trinity Episcopal Guild
The Fishing Pond will attract you Young or Old
Remember the dates
COUNTY CLUBS
The County Club movement at the University has a purpose more constructive than that of influencing student to attend Kansas University. This purpose is the disassimilation of facts about the University that are not with us, and its subtilty as some of the most spectacular activities.
But Oxford goes on objecting to the burg. We never敢刨understand what is being said.
December 1,2,3
Whether the County Clubs choose to place pictures of carpus acnes and Jaghawk institutions before the high schools throughout the state, and to furnish useful information about the University, is a matter of expediency. The students in the high school receiving the gifts undoubtedly will welcome them as interesting views of a University which many of them, if not all, have never advanced education, the contact that the high school students will have with the work of the County Clubs will have a good will effect on the tate and nearby territory. The secretary of the aboriginal resolution who has been the instigator of this movement and has worked most diligently in perfecting the mechanism is worthy of much credit for introducing the University to its
Literature may be as fake, but its presence on the lureur still gives a feeling of social superiority.
On Other Hills
After two years of research work, Dr. Otto Kirchhoff, graduate of the University of Maryland, states that "we have reached an is speed and accuracy of studying."
Students from college in the view-
city of the New England flood zone are
enlisting in flood relief, clearing away
any debris from homes in houses on
houses in town hard by the flood
Instruction in journalism is given in 193 colleges and universities in the United States.
The entire issue of more than 600 copies of the Kitsy Katz, humorous publication at the University of Arkansas and at their annual Homecoming.
Pruf, R. A. Moe of the University of Wyoming returned home from his vacation with the cell of an 80-pound man, which he billed himself with a knife.
Commander Richard K. Bryd spoke before the students of The University of Ohio, The Atlantic and Disney Flight 71, illustrating his talk with motion pictures of his more recent works.
The Knights of the Checkbook, secret order of the fathers of Northwestern University students, was overseeing a celebration at Brandon this fall. The members wear faithfully to "align all checks that are necessary for the success of their study while attending Northwestern, never to speak harmlessly to him when his account overdrawn, and to come back every year and give the place to them."
A. Tiger rooster, plumber by trade,
has not mixed a football game at
Columbia in 32 years.
College freshmen have less intellect than high school seniors, in the opin-
The Department of Athletics of the University of Wisconsin is going to finance the building of u $250,000 field house.
The University of Michigan is a
fine picture with campus scenes
and characters to show university life
more vividly.
Grantland Rice lists this mythical team and gives reasons for the selection of each man in Coller's for Dec. IG. On sale now. Five cents.
All-America Teams for 1927
University Book Store Harl H. Bromson, Prop. SO2 Massachusetts
"Naught Carr Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
175
These Tyson Shirts
couldn't be any more
appropriate for Christmas
if they had holly
all over them!
Smart new patterns,
handsome durable fabrics
the kind men like
$2.50 up
just the life of the average woman student is already too complicated without adding interglobale athletics. The aim is to be physically fit, for athletes, is the belief of the chairman of the advants for women at the University of Mishawaka.
ion of Dr. William F. Lorenz, phyche-
ristist of the University of Wichoan.
Prizes were given to the oldest alumnus and also to the one who traveled the greatest distance to attend home-coming at Columbia, Missouri.
At the University of Wisconsin the
atch. awarded 210 letters to the
man who provided services on the 1072
and 1073 awards, and an award 115
AMA inaugurations.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
A football game, cross country run,
rapid swim, tug-of-war and pool-ball.
Sports are played between freshmen and sophomores at the University of Cincinnati in an arena.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The extreme height of something or other is the extent to which these extreme height jokes have been overworked.
The student who feels that the educational system is badly in need of
In a few more years, presumably predict, the University administration will turn in its resignations to the football coaching staff.
Reduction Sale Everyman's Library
Leather 81 (regular price $1.60)
Cloth 50 (regular price .80)
We have decided to discontinue this famous series of shoes, which I change to pick some inexpensive Christmas presents.
Book Nook
1021 Mass.
one in contact with.
"How's that?" queried one of his
friends.
adjustment yet continues diligently *study his daily assignments* is either a hypocrite or a martyr- *study the student himself* could not any which
"Well he know that if he took all my clothes, I wouldn't have any use for a Gladstone."
A student who and some clothes. History professor: Just because and a Glintstone bag lags recently, some of these things have been remarked to his friends, "That was balmed in a念書 book, people think the most considerate thief I have ever it must be so.
fact with.
A BRIDGE PRIZE
Our Soles Do Not Rip
which is attractive as well as inexpensive, is an ash tray of Cowan pottery.
Prindell
MANUFACTURY
833 Mass.
By our special Goodyear hot wax process, we are able to guarantee our sales against ripping.
J. B. Lowell Shop Shoe
17 West 9th
Three doors west of innes
Hackmat
BRICK'S
For Breakfast, Dinner or Late Supper
Throughout the many years of our existence there has been developed about Brick's an atmosphere no restaurant of recent origin could possess.
Quite naturally, Erick's is favored by the patronage of an impressively large proportion of the HIll's prominent students.
Why not Brick's today?
The OREAD CAFE
Run by Harry
Thursday STORE NEWS
Innes Hackman & C.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Novelty jewelry is sure to please the most fastidious. This choker of real crystal $3.75.
X
Gloves make an appreciable gift for mother, sister or Aunt Ella. #13 up.
Dainty hankies for the thousands for you to select from 126 to $5.
Our selection of fine imported perfumes will solve many a gift problem. $1 to $33
Silk boe. The gift supreme—especially if they are McCallum. $1.5 up.
TAPERWARE
December 1, 1927
THE FASHION WEEKLY
"Give Me Something I Can Use!"
You've said it yourself, a hundred times. Well, do as you would be done by, and give your friends something they can "really use."
Bring in your Christmas list. Here you will find treasures that are a pleasure to buy, a delight to receive. And all will rejoice in your inspired selections!
Christmas Cards
We are showing a beautiful line of Christmas cards ranging in price from $6 to $85 each.
Orders taken for engraved personal
Innes Hachman & Co.
Company, Dudley, York.
70
(1)
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
5
Statistics Show Kansas Has Been Consistent Victor
Booklet Giving All Valley Football Results Is Issued by News Bureau
Bureau
1
Statistics of football contests I, the Missouri Valley area is compiled for the University of Kansas News Letter by W. A. Dill of the journalism department shown that Kansas has had six national titles and started for football activities in 1890.
In the all-time valley standings, Kansas ranks in third place having four wins and no losses to be opponent's one while in the valley standings alone, the averages are 16.7 and 9.4 respectively.
The latter result is probably due to the much stronger connection since the Missouri Valley conference was formed in 1967.
Nerissa Jackson
It is hard to imagine a note that Nerissa, in the Valley, averages more than four points to a game more than its opponents and nearly three and a half times as many in the all-time valley standings. Washington in both cases is at the bottom with the average point than most point to its opponents.
A general summary in the pamphlet shows that 10573 points have been scored by all 10 teams in the valley 497 games won and lost. The total points, games won and tied are snow for each team in this summary.
Interesting Scores
Another interesting diagram is one in which the scores of games played between the Missouri valley team since the conference was formed in 1920, and in which the scores of the tide games are 0 to 4 or 0 to 7. The highest tide game was the Nebraska Kansas contest in 1920 with a deadlock in the Ames-Drone battle in 1910 which went to Annes, 2 to 0. Several games were won by 3 to 0 scores. Kansas won from Washington in four games for the highest score of the yellow.
The results of the grades, I am sure are correct and a large majority of the scores are right," said Mr. Dill. The punishers were Missouri Valley schools, athletic offices and news bureau of the Missouri Valley from the 1980s.
It was with much difficulty and long hours of work that these tables and diagrams were found in the records sent out by schools did not check with newspaper, news letter records, or records from other schools much time to get them accurate.
All the records were submitted to athletic office records of the schools for verification.
1907—Kupsar, Missouri, Wash.
Membership in the Missouri Valley conference will soon be a thing of the past since the Big Six was formed is as follows:
1907-Kansas, Missouri,
ington, Iowa (Out in 1911).
1908-America, Dennis, Nebraska.
1919-Kansas Angles.
1920-Primeval.
1926-Oklahoma.
1926-Oklahoma. A, & M.
1926-Oklahoma. A, & M.
Meeting of Swimmers Is Called for Tomorrow
A meeting of the swimming squad will be called this coming Friday at 5:15 p. m. at the University pool by Herbert Alcarb, swimming coach.
This meeting will be held for the purpose of getting a line-up on the available swimming material for this coming season.
The water has been shallow for several weeks, and it has been rather difficult to do much practice, but it is hoped that the pool will be filled on about two days a week for the balance of the semester, according to
If there are enough men to com-
pose a swimming team it can pro-
bably swim in water, but swimsming
meets with teams in Kansas
City some time in the future, he
(
Student control of the automobile traffic on the campus of Leland Stanford University became operative Dec.
MISSOURI VALLEY FOOTBALL
Based on Conference games, 1967-1927. Games within those years between teams not yet in the Conference are omitted.
VALLEY STANDINGS
Games ___ Scores ___
Won  Won  Lost Tied* Pct. Pet.
Oklahoma A. & M. 51  10  612 833 1198
Nebraska 51  11  1  682 823 1374
Missouri 59  11  6  655 820 1334
Kansas 59  11  6  655 820 1334
6 games 40  42  12  693 813 913
Oklahoma 18  42  12  693 813 913
Cincinnati 20  42  12  693 813 913
K. S. A. C. 20  33  11  378 812 756
K. S. A. C. 20  33  11  378 812 756
Washington 13  52  6  290 612 494 1593
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Based on all contests, 1890 to 1927, between teams now in Missouri Valley Conference.
ALL-TIME VALLEY STANDINGS
Games
Won  Won  Lost  Tied  Pk. K  Total  Oppt's  Oppt's'  Oppt's'
Nebraska  81   66   10   7     669    7870    0790    4543
Ames  56   36   12   7     669    1215    752    1.50
Kansas  81   61   17   7     570    1251    752    1.50
Indiana  81   61   17   7     570    1251    752    1.50
Missouri  17   67   14   4     535    1055    1542    1.00
Drake  17   67   14   4     535    1055    1542    1.00
K. S. A. C.  17   60   11   4     425    970    1251    1.00
Grinnell  19   43   8   3     306    811    1641    1.00
Oklahoma A. & M.  19   43   8   3     306    811    1641    1.00
Baylor  13   58   9   4     282    599    1553    1.00
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
—“The games are disregarded in computing percentages of games won. Note that total of the games is twice the actual total; since each item is credited with being in a the game, Neto, too, that order of items, or percentage of games won, is similar to the order based on range of counts.”
Points to
Men's Riffe Team Expected to Win Honors This Year
Major Cygon Predicts Good Season for R. O. T.C.
overage go to one team, and the other team wins. If they do, also allow that some teams, high in Valley standing, has games to outside the Conference; likewise that some teams, low in Valley standing, has games to inside the Conference.
Major Cyonen mentioned that Verdan Westhoff, Donald Saurieman, Wayne Kerr, Lloyd Muller and Joe Gavin, both recognized themselfs by their fireing.
Marksmen
"We have a splendid chance of placing high in the matches this year, with the selection of 47 men for the K. O. T. C. riff squad," Maj. J. R. Troonow, "Our reputation made during the last few years has brought many applications for intercollegiate matches, which we have not acted upon yet. We have a number of players who have had last summer to build a team about."
Deposit with
The squad is to be cut down to 15 men by the end of the semester, and the 10 having the highest scores in each match matches later in the year. Those reelected were: L. E. Muller, Kerr; W. H.inton, Wayne Kerr, Donald W. H
Besides the intercollege matches, there will be co-area matches, the newly organized Missouri Valley league match, and the national Heartland championship, both of which has placed among the first five ever since it has entered.
Watkins National Bank
The women's rifle squad is being organized under the charge of Louise tidley, captain. About a hundred and twenty-five applications have
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy, Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kausas) ... $.72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kausas) ... $1.25
Lawrence, Kansas
been received so far. The send will be announced before the Christmas party. For the beginning of the spring semester, ten of whom will be selected before the holiday.
LOST—Somewhere on campus Tuesday before Thanksgiving, 17:20 pm
Eyed watch, white gold; 810 rows, 67 columns,
phone Clifton at 975, office 67
(FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
4 large rooms, Modern, After 5
1733 Massachusetts street. 7
DANCING Lessons, Private instruc tions by competent teacher. Call 2738 M. 69
Want Ads
FOR RENT - Modern, attractive
stainless-bent kitchenette apartment,
private; suitable for two, un-
large. Phone 1871 or 592 67
FOR RENT—room house. Every thing furnished, including piano.
Phone 21584. 193M. Tennessee. 60
LOST=Gold Chi Omega pin, Call
Dorothy Prewemm, phone 731. Reward.
69
LOSST—Aristocrat fountain per north
of administration building, Reward.
Call 2590 White, or deliver to De Lince
Cafe. 67
LOST-Mant's black fur overcoat,
Lone earlly purple, rurgent hair,
made with ivory and silk.
She is only able to be kidnapped. Recorded of her being kidnapped by a Royal Navy Lyta at Sialik Airbase, 68.
WANTED—Man student to work for
room and board. Work congo-
lize! CALL Y, M, C. A. office 67
WANTED—toward for club in 900 block on Alabama street. Call 1848 W. 07
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 50e first 4 days of week;
Widget-Elephant Clash to Head Attractions for Christmas Fund
Big League Umpire to Referee First Basketball Games in Auditorium
K. C. Qiagley, national league uniform with a national reputation and especially well known to Kansas sport fans, will represent the university, will referee the big attraction basketball game to be played between the faculty "Elephant" and the faculty "Hideout" some time during the season. The contest will be followed by a game between the varsity team and an all-star quintet with Mr. Qiagley serving as referee again. The contest will benefit the University Christmas tree fund.
THE FASHION WEEKLY
The game to be played between the ten members of the faculty and the staff members with Mr. Quickenby is to show in itself. It is removed that Chester K. Shore, managing editor of Public Management, will manage the project; the chairman of the university's faculty of the Y. M. C. A. will have charge of the "Elephants." Spe尖h叭l叭叭叭叭叭叭叭叭叭叭
The grass between the varsity team and an all-star combination will be watched critically by the media who will be eager to see what kind of material (Coach "Shin" F. C, Allen has to work with. Coach Elena) will be announced soon.
The proceeds of the games will be used to swell the University fund for the upcoming season. The committee will be charged. The line-up of the various teams will be available.
She Friday and Saturday, Shampooing:
50c all week. 1015 Kentucky.
phone 2775.
LOST—Pair of glasses in red leather case, Tuesday. Phone 2755 W. 714-967-8300.
LOST - Strand of pearls, graduated
sizes. Plain whitegold clasp. Call
20737A Blvd.
CLAM CHOWDER
FISH
at
and other seasonable foods tomorrow
New Cafeteria
Dance Frocks
A Special Showing
Twenty Charming Styles
(Memorial Building)
$15.00
Chiffons, Velvets,
Georgettes.
Coral, Nile, Flesh,
Flame, Peach, Poudre,
Light Blue, Black.
Sizes 14 to 20
at $15.00
New Velvet Dresses
For Dinner or Afternoon
Delightfully fashioned from
Transparent Velvet.
Black, Brown, Blue, at
$45.00 to $69.75
Size range 16 to 40
New Costume Jewelry
Bulllene's
It's Yours but not Yourself!
120 W. 47th STREET
BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11201
Harry G. Kline, all American halfback in 1922 and one of the greatest and most veritable athletes, has been a North Carolina coach at Lawrence University for three years. Aklin is of prominent coach of both football and basketball.
During the fall of his junior year, 1926, Kippe was chosen for battalion on Walter Camus's all-American form and on graduation went to Missouri
identity when he began as an assistant such in charge of the backpack ii. d. He was there but one year.
"Ploe" will have to concentrate the short team team mark until the Anglo battle and leave some of the fundamentals until after that game.
truck were the coaches who were in Nanaimo City. The football coaches were not there because the schedule that year has already been arranged.
Conches F, C. Cappan, John Saho,
and Haitao Wesley were wading down
the river during the spring semester
university while the rest were attending
the schedule and intercourse aseet-
ness.
OUR
25TH
YEAR
OUR 25TH YEAR J.C.PENNEY CO. OUR SILVER YEAR "where savings are greatest"
OUR SILVER YEAR
"where savings are greatest"
607. Mage
Herels Your New WinterCoat! Styles Are Smartly Sophisticated--And the
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The woman who watches our apparel stocks knows the savings that are possible—always—and the style-right garments that we offer at lower prices!
Now we call your attention to an assortment of handsome winter coats—affactory from the standpoint of service and smart good looks.
Women—Misses—Juniors—and Coats with Slenderizing Lines, Size to 52
$14.75 to $39.75
Fine Velour—Smooth Sandes—Bolivia
Unusual Sport Novelties
Whatever fashion has decreed—those materials are included in this dressing. Girls at school, women in business and at home all will find a coat for their needs—perhaps a coat for sportswear, and one for dresses, too, when the prices are so reminiscent low. . . These saving prices are for you—come in early!
Familiarity
breeds
CONTENT
(3)
THE longer you smoke Palice Albert, the more convinced you become that it is the most satisfying tobacco that ever nestled in the bowl of a Jimmy-pipe. You get a brand-new thrill every time you open the tidy red tin and breathe that wonderful aroma.
And when you tuck a load into the business-end of your pipe, light up, and open the drafts—say, Mister! Cool as a letter from home, telling you to cut down your expenses. Sweet as an unexpected check in the next mail. Sweet and mild and long-burning.
So mild, in fact, that it never bites your tongue or parches your throat, no matter how swift your pipe-pace. Yet it has that full, rich cigarette-bODY that lets you know you're smoking and makes you glad you are. Try Prince Albert, Fellows, and get the joy that's due you! Buy a tin today and get started!
P. A. K. 1922-2004
president of the
American Academy
of Art, Philadelphia,
United States.
honored with spouses
and children with spouses
already with family in the
United States with family in
the United Kingdom with family
in the United States with family
in the United Kingdom with family
in the United States
PRINCE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
PRINT ABBEY
THE LONDON CITY UNIVERSITY
FOR THE MASTER OF LITERATURE
AND ARTS, WEST EASTERN COLLEGE
London, England.
O. 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, WinstonSalem, N. Ga.
}
9
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Organism Reacts to Environment, Says Harrington
Lecturer Continues Series
of Mental Hygiene
Talks Before
Students
"The organism reacts in a whole to the environment, and when some member of the individual is removed from the environment Dr. G. Harrington during his lecture on mental hygiene in central Adriatic countries, the symptoms of the organs of the body are related and when one member is lost or killed, other organs increase in efficiency.
"Ideas, in the main, are expression of a tendency within the physical self. Dreamers are psychological phenomena that occur during the organism. Each part of a dream has a significance but all except the dreamer are foreign to the meaning of dreams. Every dream must tell us by association of events, what the individual parts of a dream signify to him. The symmetry of a dream is the goal of a recency.
"The anmoeba has physiology because it causes a partial reaction. The or order to meet bigger problems and difficulties. The mind is not something that is plastered on us, it has devel od that is designed and it helps in adjust ourselves.
"We are able to bring about parthia and perfect adjustment with the air of the mind and nervous system. It partial adjustment we do not read that which we wanted in the first breath, we become confused with the next best.
“Mental disease was formerly looked upon only cross sectionally but now the cause and the end of the disease is clearly evident. The case is the mind reacting to a stress or force on the outside. It is at the center of adjustment to a stress or force.”
Lost: Ten Dresses and Picture of Sigma Chi
Lost-A "woman's black traveling bag containing ten dresses, three hats jewelry, sundries, and a Sigma Sha picture, placed prominently on top which disappeared from the hall of a househouse last Tuesday after noon.
Thereon hangs a tale.
Everyone was leaving for Thanksgiving vacation. The woman who was bereft of the above came down to her room and asked her to a 2:30 class. She set the bug down in the hall and greeted the man who had come to take her on the Hill. The woman showed up, of her, and she decided to cut her class. The couple retired to a davenport and talked for about an hour. In the meantime people were coming back from work, drivers snatched bags from the hall and the cars and their occupants rolled away again. Several disqualified passengers carried away passengers in the interim.
The couple decided to leave for Kansas City. They went into the hall but found no bag. The woman was frantic. Tetue dresses and three hats were on her. She talked the situation over and remembered that they had seen two bags go out to a Kansas City bound car a few minutes before. No doubt there had been a mistake that could have been ignored as soon as the city was reached.
Sunday night when she returned to Lawrence the search was resumed, and she visited in person. The man in the story rushed up to the agent at the Santa Fe station and asked "has a dog here?" He was left here without an owner."
But one of the bags which had gone to the city did not contain the ten dresses and the twenty railroad stations in Lawrence were called, but no one had heard of the bag. The woman had been walking home when she said she was a real chore since the weather was cold and the only clothes being shown in the city were for her family.
"I mean a woman's black bag," the other answered. But no such bag had been found.
"A black woman's bag?" the man asked smiling.
All of the sisters returned, but none of them had taken the bag by mistake. The ten dresses, the three hats, the jewelry, the sundresses, and the Sigma Chia's picture are still missing. If any one can give any information concerning them, he can contact the bereaved owner by calling 721.
Too Late to Classify
HELP WANTED - Part-time work for students with large wholesale company needs. Hire them for months. Have room for five men. Good money from start. Call 718-243-6500.
EXTRA XMAS Money -- 35% commission paid for special sellings. See Eagle Ewing and Carl Poolehawtha stu at 420 W. Road, 710 to 800 p.m. high!
Kansas Sends Delegate to University Convention
For the first time the University of Kansas is holding a conference of the association of college and university unions, the eighth convention of which it is to be held at Iowa State University.
U, G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will be the representative from Kawasak at the conference. Practically all state universities, and many other schools which have union affiliations or organizations will be represented.
The purpose of the convention is for the exchange of ideas concerning the whole scheme of organization of the union, and that university control of the union is best in their case, while others use it to express the union administrative organization.
Process Is Chemically Sound Practicality Questionable in Each Case
New Scientific Way of Making Gasoline and Rubber Is Found
in Each Case
(Science Service)
Everybody in America who owns an automobile, or rides in one, is concerned by the two recent announcements that synthetic gasoline may be made at remarkable prices from coal. Second that synthetic rubber may be made at marketable prices also previously known as more gasoline and rubber than any other people in the world we are most interested in the reported discoveries. They belong to the news media and the scientists, but in both cases the chemistry is correct but the practicality is questionable. It has been known for many years that both processes are possible with synthetic gasoline and synthetic rubber but the cost of production was not known, which is of course the crucial prize.
One reason why American experts are inclined to question this present statement of the German Chemical Corporation's "soon appear on the world markets as a commercial commodity, equal to carbon dioxide," because they remember that the same claim was made by the same parties (fifteen years ago and it did not turn out right) for the car manufacturer Congress of Applied Chemistry in New York in 1912, Dr. Carl Duisberg automobile tires made of artificial rubber and rashly roasted that "synthetic rubber will certainly appear on the market." But in a "very short time" after that
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
The Patee
Today—"What Happened to Father"
Also news and comedy
Tomorrow—Evelyn Brent in "The
Flame of Argentine." Comedy.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
Germany was barricaded by the Allied Armies and rubber was wanted at any cost, yet the German army automobiles had to run on bare tires. The Germans have never been made in Germany, in the manufacture of organic compounds from coal. The Bergins process for making petroleum by combining hydrogen with coal promises of proving practical and profitable so that the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has invested in it. The Fischer process of making coal alcohol from coal has cut into our process of making it from wood.
B
William Boyd in "Dress Parade"
OWERSOCK
Tonight - Friday - Saturday
Mats. 10c-40c
Now the products of these processes for the liquefaction of coal in furnaces may be used, but rubber may be made, for instance acetic acid, acetone butadiene and isoprene. So it is quite likely that some of the materials used to make short-circuit the process of preparation of one of the various materials from coal will pass from coal to cautchouc.
Saturday
But after the chemist has done his work and produced a substance identical to the oil, the rubber tank is still only half done, for the milk that exudes from the cuts in the rubber树 is made up of miniature drops of milk. The elastic membrane a network of minute rods and chains enmeshed in lighter liquid. When the droplets are squeezed through a hole held in place by strong tension of the covering skin. In this crystalline structure of the natural rubber, re-absorbed moisture is stored in the secret of its usefulness, in its
Rin Tin Tin in
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mars.
"A Dog of the Regiment"
VARSITY Tonight - Friday Irene Rich in "The Desired Woman"
comparable elasticity and resiliency. Rubber is easy to stretch but hard to break. Hirtello northe of the artificial rubber structure of the natural and therefore none has equalled its "stretchability". The rubber made by the Germans durand was too soft for hard rubber articles but not for soft. If now this difficulty has been overcome as well as the high price of synthetic rubber is assured.
Students Give to Hospital
The department of design recently presented a gift, in the form of 21 stenol prints to the Children's Mercy hospital of Kansas City, Mo.
These prints were made by sophomores in the department. They are in the form of panels that represent bedtime story animals, made in blue
Design Department Decorates Children's Ward
The gift was presented by Prof. Rosenberg Ketchum of the department of design and was placed by her on the walls of the roof garden at the hospital. Later some smaller prints were made and added to the collection.
Professor Ketelman says that the children at the hospital are very much intertwined in the prints and that they will bring considerable cheer to them.
Voting Starts to Elect Oread's Queen of Hearts
The casting of votes to elect the
counselor, Oren, will be called,
the Queen Hearts, as answer to
a Maiden's Fenny, at the annual
uprising in Karenvelt next February,
the first of two such events.
Send the Daily Kansau nome.
A ballot box with an explanation for its existence and directions for casting the ballots, was posted innermost at the Watson library approach. A file of blank paper slips are fastened above it to aid in the convenience of voting.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered Over
Burger's Drug. Phone 2537
Contrain to the practice of the last day of the month, a man spiked to the railing. This occurred was necessary because of the vandals who prized these boxes for trophies; the police were able to retrieve them.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor 823 Mass.
The picture of the winner of this contest, which must be a University student, will be displayed of the male populace of the Hill will be announced in the next issue of The Sour Owl. This issue will be called on sale on the campus and placed on sale on the campus Dec. 14.
Two hundred and thirty-seven students at the University of Denver were delinquent in one or more studies at mid-quarter.
A Clean Thought
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Almost a New Dress
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No. 07
1
4
Valley Directors Adopt Rules and Choose Officials
>
Dual Referee System to Be Used in Basketball Contests This
Season
Adopting the dual system of refereeing basketball games, discussion of the football and basketball secreting rules, the choosing of officials in this year, and a few other minor points of business constituted the main part of the work of the Missouri Valley conference directors coaches and officials at the various events held at the K. C. A. G. yearly.
/
Dr. Forrest C., Allen representer Kansas University in capacity as director and Coaches Bunn Bun, H. Huff, F. C. Cannon, and Guy Looka baugh were other University coaches attending the meetings.
Discussion of the constitution of the new "Big Six" conference were discussed by the directors, and coaches of various athletic events tabled in the meeting. Today the athletic directors will hold the annual meeting at St. Louis where the constitution for the new conference will be formed. It is thought that a formal foundation will be all that is necessary in the new conference.
The most important move made by the basketball coaches is the adoption of the "E. C. Quirig dun system of training in valley games, the referee will toss up the ball at center. He then will have jurisdiction over the play when it is to his half, a line down from home and with the end lines. The umpire will watch the backcourt play and come as far as the free throw circle. When the play is going to start, the umpire then will turn the duties of the referee.
Interpretations placed on basketball rules at the meeting are:
If a player is in possession of the ball when a violation is ruled, he shall pass the ball to the official who called it.
When time is taken out the players shall rest at or near their own free throw line.
Referees shall designate players committing fouls, and report same to the裁判。
No coach shall link to the officials before or during the game except in cases of an emergency. The referrer is requested to place the ball on the free throw line for all
The coaches recommended that numbers 1, 2, 11 and 12 not be issued to players because of resulting conclusion.
The Missouri-Kansas outdoor track meet to be held in Columbia was the only track event definitely scheduled to be marked by faculty representatives.
Blocking, personal contact, the dribble and the hold ball were other rules discussed by the group yesterday.
Twenty-seven officials were seized to work games. Twelve of these were present; E. C. Quigley, St Marys, Kan; Kanz; Edmonto, Poketak, Kanz; Peketak, Kanz; Kansas, Fr油 Williams, Kansas City; "See Taylor, Des Moines; Morris G Riley, Kansas City; H. W. Hargass Emporia; Peter Webb, Des Moines; Don Elliott, Des Moines; Don Elliott, Topokai; Lee K Anderson, Oklahoma City.
Ablative directors present, at the meeting were: Chester Brewer, Mesa surf; John Gillespie, State State; M. F. A. Abearna Kansas Argus; H. D. G., Gish, Nebraska; J. B. Gibbs, Iowa State who was chairman of the basketball discussion meeting.
Sorority Provides Funds for Music Scholarship
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold a benefit
bridge and musicate in the Kappa
Alpha Theta house Saturday; Dec. 3
for new alumni and for an annual
fundment of Mu Phi Epsilon.
the purpose of the endowment fund is to establish a reserve fund for the organization so that it will be able to offer scholarship programs. In the past it has been necessary to tax the members and alumnae to support such work, but under the present plans it is hoped that the old method can be done.
FOUR PAGES
A program will be given during the bridge, after which refreshments will be served.
Approximately all the alumnae in Lawrence have taken tables and are oblong to not this plan over.
A system of unlimited cuts for upperchasmen is being given its second year of trial at Haverford.
Sale of Christmas Seals Successfully Completed
The Christmas seat drive, which started Tuesday, Nov. 29, ended last night successfully, according to the report. The committee's chairman of the committee in charge. The security houses in which intensive campaigns were waged, responded 108 times.
It is expected that the sum turned in by Virginia Imes, chairman of the drive last year, and which amounted to $288 will be exceeded this year.
County Club Chairmen to Meet Again Sunday to Instruct Absentees
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Chancellor Points Out Val to University of Work Being Done
The next meeting of the temporary chairmen of the county clubs will be held Sunday afternoon at 10 a.m., and 44 who were not present at the last meeting. They are urged by the committee to be absent, and awarded a letter from the chancellor.
At the meeting held Thursday, 71 of the 115 temporary chairmen were present. Joe Dunn, chairman, prevailed over a number of the importance of county clubs. He brought out the fact that these clubs are important now and always were important. He expressed his hope that all the plans and with the opportunity he received of meeting those students doing this important work. He expressed hope that this would be as important as he had judged out this year as it was last year.
Chancellor Lindley took an active part in this work and year and made contributions to the project. He spoke at Wichita, Kirkman, Prachts and Hutchinson during last Christmastime.
Takis also were made at the meeting Thursday by the members of the board on "Decorative Campus Maps," Lee Lovett, the director of the campus on "Roses," Iena Flint on "Home Activities," Barbara Kennedy on "Publicity," and Fred Elworth on "Women's History."
The motive of this work is to give the people of the state an idea of the work done here and to attract them to our work. Newspaper gossip and rumor carry to the people only an idea of the trivial things here and encounters representatives carrying to them the scholastic records and worthwhile actions of the majority.
The day after Thanksgiving should really be one of enjoyment but such was not the case with one little lady re-riding in a nearby city.
Joke Not So Humorous to One Small Brother
Two of his brothers had some where, nobody knew were secure in the basement and fords and were out in front of the house attempting to start the "Rambo" fight.
Very soon, the usual ramb bang of a missing Ford engine was heard and she looked around. She was admiring the younger brother, who looked on with pleading eyes, that he could not accompany her. She stood on the corner. The little youngster was standing in the yard still gaiting with longing looks at the most wonderful things.
Presently the car stopped and one of the older boys yelled, "Say, do you want to go?"
"Sure," was the reply.
"Sure, was the reply."
"Then hurry up and we'll wait for ya!"
The little fellow tore off his car as if it would impede his progress and as fast as his chubby legs could carry him and made him walk on the road at last to get to ride
There was no doubt of it now to he was within three feet of the car but three feet within reach of one's dominant hand, and various other things. Just as he got to the Ford, the thing was started, and within a very few thought processes the poor little boy went to the curling westfallen as could be.
And the boy who believed in the sincerity of his brother's statements when he said, "We'll wait for you!" and "I'm not going to be there." "They aren't no justice" and especially when a guy is treated in such a manner just after Turkey Day.
Up the street went the Ford the wo occupants turning to give him the sorry ha ha. It was such a funny oke.
Dean Stockton Speaks at Colloquy Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Pharmacy and Ben Hershey of the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 this morning. He discussed practical business methods, that the pharmacist uses in connection with his profession.
Charles E. Curtis Re-elected Senate Majority Leader
Captains of Both House Rally in Preparation for 'Congress' Opening
Washington, D.C., Dec. 2. - With the opening of congress only three days away, organization of the senate and house was already under way, with Mr. Obama taking the Republican, Kansas, who recently threw his hat into the presidential ring, was renominated for majority leadership of the senate at a caucus.
Senator Janneus Watson, Republican, Indiana, was recognized as assistant leader. There was no context over either of the two posts.
A movement to change house rules to prevent "packeting" of legislation in committee was also under way today. The legislature passed the murders. If it breaks into the will it will bring such a fight as occurred in 1928 when the house rules were reauthorized by Democrats and La Follotte insurgents. The work of that coalition was short lived, the changes it effected being resolved in 1945. Republican majority was restored.
The Democratic leaders are seeking to line up western Republicans to abolish the present rule requiring 218 members to vote. They want to restore the rule whereby a petition by 156 members will bring a bill from the committee and place it on the house floor, before a vote was taken that the rule forced through in 1924.
Meanwhile, as organization in preparation for the opening of congress next Monday is in progress, charges that a gigantic bake has been issued against Mr. Obama are being made. Its purpose, according to the charges, is to defeat the Boulder dam bill and to open explication. Shaolis to private explication, and it may precipitate a demand for another senate investigation at the coming
Judson King, director of the National Popular Government League association, and a joint committee of national utility associations as the hub of a power system.
"The principal objectives of this super lobby," King said, "are to kill the Boulder dam bill, to deliver Muscle Shoals to the power combinate to reduce the power trust as proposed by Senator Walsh, Democrat from Montana, and to turn over an invaluable power site belonging to the Finchhead Indians of Montana to the Mountain power company for just compensation to its owners."
Professor Writes Article
Paper by W. J. Baumgartner to Be Published Soon
Doctor Baumgartner says the pig has one mouth, two eyes, one of which is double, and three ears, one of which has a long snout, but only four legs, but two perfect bodies from the umbilical cori posteriorward. The monster is related to the "Jonis" types. It was brought to Doctor Baumgartner by a studio from eastern Missouri.
Prof. W. J. Baugartner, of the department of zoology has received word that a paper in this volume, Pig, Cephalothorapus monoceros "monoterm" will be published by the Wistar Institute and will appear in the January issue of the Anatomical Record. The manuscript is written by Brown, editor of the Anatomical Record, because it deals with a peculiar fusion of two embryos, which is very new.
Veu Has Toasil Operation
A Christmas party, with a play by members, and other events in the afternoon before 7. as the next meeting of the club, it was announced at the regular meeting of the French club in room 206. Fraser hall, yesterday at
One pay to be given is "Redeux",
a one act comedy by Paul Cordray.
The following students make up the
cast: Dublin Smith, c. Rachel Eyre,
Bernard Tennant, c. Marcia Marie,
c. 39; Heen钟, c. 28; Dorothy
White, c. 50; and D. T. Sibley, gr.
French Club Plans Play and Christmas Party
Ven list:
I removed the $20, but his toilets
removed during the Thanksgiving
vacation. He returned home Tuesday,
but is still confined at home.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Geneva, Dec. 2.—The security commission convened today to consider the concrete proposals of bundling the military forces in the question of armaments. This was the second day's meeting of the commission, which is a league of Nations respiratory conference.
After several hours' discussion the commission adjourned. No data was given to the committee, except errors decided to let the disarmment commission decide the opportune time.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2—A heavy Lincoln street car was carried 50 feet from the truck in a collision with an auto that had been driven on the street car was taken almost entirely across the street neither the one passenger nor the motorman was injured nor was the truck driver, although his machine was badly
Chicago, Dec. 2. "The Chicago Tribune said today that it had learned that Samuel Irwin, the prosecutor, Jennifer Schler J Jr., his attorney, have offered yield to the Reed senatorial election investigation team, for them to mount nearly a year ago.
**carrie**, Dec. 2. — The conference on Iraq should be told exactly that America control, Jan. 31, 1928. The center was imposed by the Saint Germain army.
Genova, Dec. 2. - Germany revealed officially for the first time that it was counting on the League of Nations to warrant the Versailles treaty in its favor.
San Francisco, Dec. 2. — Frederick A. Giles, British airman, first deputy comptroller his alma mater at the next spring; Giles, twice took off to Holloman on the first flight of his proposed mission; and Giles, when he encountered adverse weather conditions, and he was convinced another attack could be fulfilled at this time.
Inaill and Schuyler, the Tribune said, have made a written offer to answer questions regarding a $40,000 campaign donated by students of 1926. Refusal to reveal who received the $40,000 when the two were witnesses before the investigating committee led to the contend charge. The offer, which is not an official effect on the fight over seating Smith when the Senate convenes next week.
Sherbon Will Hold Clinic
Pre-School Child to Be Giver Physical Examinations
Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn, professor of home economics, is conducting a clinic for children of pre-school age this afternoon in the high ball. For the last three years Doctor Sherbon has been conducting these clinics for all pre-school children of Lawrence County, except the exception of the last Friday in each month.
Thorough physical examinations are made of the children each year. The school provides specialized examinations by members of the City Medical Association under direction of the school's medical advisers, given to the mothers by Miss Margaret Barto, professor of physical education at Woodruff, professor of home economics, and advice as to the behavior of their children in school. A. W. Williams of School of Education.
Record cards are kept of the child's examinations each year until he is old enough to be admitted to the school which he enters. Each mother is given a sheet with a summary of the tests she has taken to his care. Members of Doctor Sheron's child care classes nurse her. Their portion of the class is brought to the clinic of the children brought to the elini.
Women at Ohio State University were allowed to remain out until 2:30 a.m. the night of the homecoming dinner.
Pt Beta Phi, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, house, 12
Friday, Dec. 2
Chi Delta Sigma, Wiedemann's,
12 n.m
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country Club 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Dec. 2
Acacia School, 12 p.m.
Algha School, 12 p.m.
Pigla Chi, Country Club, 12 p.
Phi Gau Kappa, house 12 p.
Miami Kappa, house 12 p.
Saturday. Dec. 3
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Acting dean of women
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Annual Christmas Tree Convocation Set for Dec. 12
Committee Favors Using Candle Sale Proceeds for University Students
Duncan Kimble, c'28, Rose McColloch, c'28, were elected co-chairmen of the general and executive committee of the Christmas tree program at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Dorothy Gregg, c'29, was elected secretary. Sub-committee to take charge of the Christmas tree programs were appointed.
The question of an all-University convoction, sponsored by the Christmas tree committee, was discussed at a recent meeting on vacation, probably Monday, Dec. 12 A special committee, with Bates Hafer fc28, as chairman, was formed to handle the convoction.
Elizabeth Walker, gr., heads the committee on the Christmas tree program. As in past years, the program will be held shortly before the Christmas holidays. A delicate date that can not bet but will be announced later.
The matter of the disposal of funds, gained through the sale of Christmas candles, will be decided by the executive committee which is composed of the presiding judge and four general committees, the chairman of the various sub-subcommittees and four members of the faculty. It seems to be the attitude of those in charge that more of the proceeds go to the University and for the benefit of University students.
A basketball game, between a team composed of members of the faculty and a team composed of old K. U. cage stars, is being plumbed into the new court, either Dec. 13 or Dec. 14, and, if played, will be the first game to be played on the court in the new auditorium. A small admission charge will be made for the game and the receipts will be applied to the Christmas tree fund.
Morrison Heads Meeting
Personality Group Discusses
Choice of Vocation
Miss Beushi Morrison, of the department of psychology, was in charge of instruction for students at Personnal Obsessing a Vocation," by the personality group of the Y.W.C.A., at their weekly meetup on afternoon in Henley house.
The necessary qualifications for a social secretary were discussed first, by the group. Among the qualifications developed were accounting of society, itself, self-control, and repression of self. It also developed that the group considered a social secretary as a sort of minister who carries out the wishes of the others.
The discussion gradually led up to the question of why women, rather than men are expected to care for children. The points were summarized by the group into the fact that women have long been expected to watch for details and until more women become professionals they will be expected to care for the details.
Contrasting occupations were next in order to be discussed. The group believed that a person with intelligence, ability to concentrate, but with a retiring disability, or with other people might succeed admirably as a research chemist or file clerk, where he would not succeed as a social worker.
The group decided that professional men, as doctors and lawyers, in order to be eminent successors need a combination of skills and attention details.
The last question discussed related to vocational guidance. Miss Morrison said that vocational guidance is still in the experimental stages, but even with more funding being formalized, more intelligent guidance may be done in the future.
"The Effect of the Personalities of Fatha and Mothers on their Children," will be discussed at the next meeting of the group, Thursday, Dec. 26.
Former Jayhawks See Big Game
Buford Zimmerman, who is now attending West Point and Porythe Masey, who is attending the naval academy at Annapolis, mills and Navy-Any football game. Both were members of the Pi Upailen fraternity while attending the University of Kannas.
The Beta Theta PI fraternity, at the University of Oklahoma, has started the construction of a new house, the cost of which is estimated at $110,000.
Tickets Being Reserved for Basketball Season
Ticket reservations for the coming basketball season were being made at the university's office on Tuesday. Clerks in the offices emphasized the fact that students desiring good years should also use it to that of their activity books on file this week.
The seat sale to the general public will be opened Monday, Dec. 5.
Dean George Shaad Back From Meeting of Flood Delegation
on Kansas
Group Made Report to House Flood Control Committee on Kansas
The delegation made a report to the flood control committees in the house of the damages from flooding and formed a plan in which government aid would be added to that of the state in printing copies of the report, that occurred this year.
Dean George C. Shaud of the School of Engineering and Architecture, re-creation of the 1950s campus in Washington where he was a member of the Kansas flood management honded by his father. He is among several engineers and representatives of the agricultural and business inter
The plan was to adopt a definite program of flood prevention similar to the federal aims good roads plan and to develop an emergency plan. Under this plan the government could lay out a comprehensive engineering program to control flood waters of the river, and to provide flood streams. Then the federal government, state and local districts would share in the cost of carrying into ex-
Governor Paulen and George S. Knapp, chief engineer of the department of water resources in Kansas, made the report to the flood control agency that the terms of land had been overflooded and the total loss to farms, roads and cities amounted to $15,460,310. Five streams, the Kansas, Marain des Cygnes, Nehoio, Verdurgi and Arlenon, responsible for most of the damage.
The delegation arrived in Washington Nov. 28. They were met by Senators Curtis and Capper and Representatives Strong, Guyer, Hoe, Hope and Ayres, who enlisted them to stay in the capital. The senators and representatives accompanied the party to their hotel and then escorted them to the capital building. Nov. 29 the delegation was presented to President Obama.
the members of the delegation were: Governor Paulen; George S Knapp, chief engineer of the department of water resources in Kansai; Director of Engineering and Architecture of the University of Kansas; Walter Chappel, head of the department of civil engineering at K. S. A. U. U., Chicago; Director of agriculture, Southwestern Kansas, Inc.; Oscar Stuart, publisher of four leading newspapers in the flooded area of Kansas; W. Carton Hull, representative of Kansas in the North Dakota Granger; W. D. Mc (cons of the state board of agriculture).
Kappa Phi Gives Dinne
Methodist Organization Holds Initiation Ceremony
A banquet was held for more than one hundred Kappa Phi women, who met in the Methodist church parlors Thursday afternoon, following the initiation of a new fraternity.
Marguerite Leacher, c29, president of Kappa Pi, was tournissetted. She touches: Mary McKinney, "Eunbera; Grace Vernon, "Djalgt"; Laven Grape Vanessa, "Djalgt"; Lavon Bernes Palemez, c29, who visit her to the lota chapter, Maoulat-
Mrs. E, F, E. Engle, Mrs. Frank Hou-
ford, Mrs. E, B. Shultz, Miss Mary
McKunney, and Mrs. H, D. Russell
are the patronesses of Mrs.
D. Russell, Mrs. Edwin F,
F Price, and the honorary sponsor,
Mr. Edward Hislop, were also present
The alumnus present were all from Lawrence and included; Vivali Kagi Emma Houghton, Faye Goswam Roberts, Ian Hodgson Roberts, Vera Fairbark, Esther Roberts, Edith Stroebel, Florence Lemonpton, Opal Kirby.
The Ruf Neks and the Jazz Hounda, rival peal organizations at the University of Oklahoma played a football game last week in which the JazzAbout one thousand students and faculty members watched the game.
Herbert S. Hadley Dies After Period of Long Sickness
Prominent in Educational and Political Circles; Kansas Was His Home State
Herbert S. Hadley, A. B., 92, ex-governor of Missouri and chancellor of Washington University, will night at his house in St. Louis.
Mr. Hadley, who was a well-known educator and prominent in the field of music, came down during the summer and though he improved, he has been in poor health the last few months. In fact Mr. Hadley was the governor of Missouri. After serving his term as head of the state, it is likely Colorado with the hope of recovering.
While in Boulder, he was professor of law in the University of Colorado. He was elected Chancellor of Washougal and received an honour he belt at the time of his death. Mr. Madley was born at Olathe, Feb. 29, 1872, of Quaker parents. He was one of the first students at the University of Kansas during the period, 1883 to 1892, sometimes referred to by alumnus as the "great ages" at the University. His family has since become prominent. The next two years were spent at Northwestern University in obtaining his law degree. He is the founder of Kansas City for a number of years.
In 1988 he was elected governor of Missouri, the first Republican governor to hold that office since the Reconstruction days followed the revolution. As governor he started a fight for the right to be president of Missouri. He was a delegate at large to Republican national conventions in 1989, 1912, and 1916.
When his term as governor had ended, he returned to Kansas City but waited for only three years before he hinted to find a more suitable climate.
His book, "Ronne and the World Today," dealing with a comparison of the old world and the present, was published in Colorado. Hadley was one of the three Kansas University men elected as members of the Rockefeller Foundation, among others Allen White and Vernon Kellogg. Lately he had been active in trying to develop codes by which the state could determine that would defeat crime efficiently.
at Hadley gave the commencement address at his alma mater in 1923. A son, Herbert Hadley, c'28, lost his last night for St. Louis. He lost it to Pa. Frost, his fraternity and this last fall was a number of the football team.
Mr. Hadley is survived by his wife,
a daughter, Miss Henrietta Hadley,
and another son, John Hadley, a lawyer
in Kansas City.
Pimeral services will be at 3 p.m. on Saturday in Graham memorial chapel and Sunday in Inglis engin will be distilled and the university flags will be at half mast.
Doctor Burdick Opens Home to Charivariers
Last night at 10, an aggregation of law students met at the Pi Alba University campus to participate. The students then marched in a body to the home of Dr. W. L. Burckhard and his wife, Doreen Burckhard, dishpans, shoguns, and pistols, armoned Doctor Burckhard and his wife, Doctor Burckhard, and told the law students that he was very glad to see all the boys out but was afraid to be alone among them. Several of the law students asked him to come down to where he replied, "I'm very sorry but I don't know."
There a piped up and said "We have another present for you" to which he answered, "I'll be right down." The chairwoman of the court stood in front of flowers and he told the students that he was very sorry but that the Supreme Court had charived him and his wife just before he left. The cigar moustache had been extimated.
The law students entered the house with the permission of the professor and his wife and after singing "We were all here," he over a hundred dispersed. Before leaving, however, Doctor Burdick told them that there was a billboard table in front of them, and they were all invited to join him and play any time that they wanted to. The sound of dispans and shaggy sounds from the courtroom card and the merry party went home.
The women's gymnasium at the University of Washington has just been completed.
.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
George R. Bawer
Summer Editor
Berg Hoffman
Sunday Editor
Robert Ferguson
Campaign Manager
Hannum Ferrara
Alfredson Editor
Milton Friedman
Almon Elder
Mitchell Edgar
Finn Tims Editor
Alfonso Menes
Film Tim Elder
Joseph Miller
Förchinger Editor
Pearson Carver
Forrest Miller
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gerritte Sutrum
Helen Tatum
Johan Bruntil
John Bailiff
Alice Gadall
Ludens Carr
BUSINESS STATEMENT
Advertising Manager... Loelle Reportt
Anst. Advertising Mgr... Wilma Clark
Anst. Advertising Mgr... R. W. Hewson
Telephones
Business Office        K. U. 68
News Rooms         K. U. 33
Night Connection      7201K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Department of anatomy,
Entered in second-degree mail master September 17, 1910, at 10,000 the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1957.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2.1927
The Elkridge hotel, last night was the meeting place of alumni of the University of Kansas who gathered at the so-called athletic arena here.
MORE ON THE SAME SUBJECT
It seems strange that the alumni of this institution should take upon themselves the task of attempting to straighten out a condition which even the Board of Regents deemed wise to leave to the University administration.
In its recent visits to state institutions this body purposely avoided the University of Kansas, thereby showing its implicit faith in the governing bodies located here.
Such faith from members of the alumni organizations might prove much more effective than the action now being carried on. It was two members of the atumul association who created a silt, not long ago, by the writing of an open letter. As have been editorially said by another graduate of Kansas, the effect of that letter was enough to kill all school spirit that might exist.
The constant turmul created by the continued meetings of these interested graduates is doing little to remedy conditions. Such action draws fire from many universities, in William Allen White speaking editorially in the Emporia Gazette way that any attempt to force Chancellor Linden to hire a high-tech coach for the football will win K. U. if it accrumbles.
The alumni associations do not appropriate the University funds, neither do they control the athletic department.
If the Board of Regents saw fit to leave the settlement of this situation to the University, then the alumnus associations which attempt to settle it for us, are assuming responsibility far above the necessary heights.
It must give the British community real satisfaction to know that he has licked the King every time he mails a letter.
THE NICHE OF THE MILITARY
Writing in a recent issue of the Survey, a World war veteran gave this illuminating story of inexperience in the World war: "Visualize with me, if you will, a certain road in the Argonne. It is 4 p. m. on Sept. 25, 1918, and my battalion will be in the front line when the great attack starts at dawn tomorrow... We need replacements urgently, and on the afternoon of Sept. 25, twelve dark hours before the "jump-off," we get our team. We find that they may two months' training, . . . One of them we find offering a sergeant twenty francs to explain the bolt action of a rifle. Yet these men in twelve hours will face a situation where their lives are at stake and where only those men who perform automatically the first principles of military procedure can hope to survive."
Upon such tragic situations as the one described by the veteran rests the basis and the reason for military training in the colleges and universities. By systematized courses the technical training of actual combat is superficially covered so that the student may be in command of a critical situation if ever he is called for service.
And still there are factions which champion for the abolishment of military training, arguing that it develops a spirit of militarism. At the same time these factions advocate the abolition of obligatory attendance at chapel on the ground that it fails to develop the proper spirit of religion. Then the objectionable element falls in one and succeeds in the other.
One student complained the other
play that his theme was damp—missed
at night and due in the morning.
THE NEW RADIO COMMISSION
The news which came out last night concerning the withdrawal of licenses from many broadcasting stations throughout the country is indicative of the work and progress which the Federal Radio Commission is making. For several years the air has been filled with miscellaneous noises from stations throughout the United States that are financially unable to broadcast or are interested only in the promotion of the business of the company by which they are financed. The entertainment value is practically nothing but the interference set up is sufficient to ruin the programs of the stations which are offering good programs as well as entertaining.
Last year the commission withdrew a number of licenses, as well as cutting down the power of many stations that were raining the reception of stations which were better or equally as good. Changes in wave length were made in order that more stations could be tuned in on without interference. This step in itself was sufficient to bring about the realization of the benefit of the commission. Now, with the new step which the commission is about to make public another better year for radio is assured. Bailed down, it is a survivals of the fitter. The stations which are doing most for the entertainment and benefit of their audiences are the ones which will stay. The unit and desirable stations will leave and will no longer be the base in the listeners-in.
Besides the present elimination of the undesirables, however, the step will have another threat of equal importance. It will mean that the remaining stations, which will number nearly four hundred, must keep up an schedule of programs that are good in every respect. Excellence in broadcasting, no matter of what type is concerned, will be paramount, and from now on, the person on the receiving and will be able to sit in consignment listening to a program that is enjoyable without the voodoo of
Win a football game and get out of school half a day, win a war and get conversation; proving that it's the title things that count.
CAN YOU COME TO A BRIDGE?
And now we are having bridge tournaments. Yea, even as in times of old fair knights fought in their gay armor for the favor of fair ladies, thus our gentlemen and mails of 1927 fight for bridge honors at the first national tournament of the American Auction Bridge League in Chicago, among others. Along with their other studies, are taking five hours of bridge may have opportunity to prove themselves for deer old Alma Mater.
Why not? Kansas is on her honor and in bridge honors mean so much. Things may even go so far as to organize a Big Six, Seven, or Eight. Then an auction bridge would be as in- collegiate as could be.
Just one more thing to live for don't you think?
Say, Mr. Theatrerover, how about a little hoof and yodel show sometimes soon?
Kansas may not have the best roads in the world, but it grows the healthiest girls in the world.
The poor woman whose four husbands all testified against her in a bigamy trial has undoubtedly lost all belief in man's faithfulness.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, 2 December, 1927
No. 67
Fictories of Pollo Lombardo Theo will be taken at 14:30 on Saturday morning at Squares Stadium, 60th Ave. N., all members are required to be present.
BU LAMBDA THETA
EL ATENEO:
Pictures of El Arte, Spanish Club, will be taken at 12:30 Saturday at squires Hall, 1650 N. All members are requested to present.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
The Mathematica Club will meet for a short social hour at 4:39 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 5, in room 8101 CAD Administration building. Miffen will
on Monday, Dec. 6, at 7:00 p.m.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--in shades created by Lucile ... Paris, world famous stylist.
Professor Cooking around for misplaced map); Somebody has carried off North America.
Very truly, E. E. Kelley
LESLIE McKEEHEN, President.
Student: Here it is down in the corner.
Kansan headline: Final Date Extended.
Professor, criticizing: Some reader might internet this as "Last data with a slander girl."
Immediately following the repentance of the Lord's prayer at convention not long ago, one student was told that he would be given a ceremony will say "more over my mother."
--in shades created by Lucile ... Paris, world famous stylist.
You doubleblend had heard her other times. If that is true you probably heard her each time when her numbness grew grander. At least it has been true with me. But this time at Lawrence her program was so different from the grand proac. In Lawrence the whole program brought the thought, "A program of hilbruben." Any one of her songs would have been more generous too. She was more generous in extra numbers than I have ever known her to be. I could not help think she bad behavior. Youth—and Youth was generous in expressing its appreciation. Some say CallieCariest is bearing that love. You cannot rather than and that her program this year is chosen to "murse" her voice. I would rather believe, musically, that she has more pleasure from each a program than she gave last week and is surviving to please the average listener, rather than for fans to give the ultimate loss of her voice.
I have just read your "As the Carr in" the daily Kansas of Nov. 17, in a sympathetic, appreciative and tellent, criticism.
I have heard her a number of times—have reported her concert three times, the first one that night at Laverne. I enjoyed her ringing the last time best.
E. E. Kelley, who wrote the following letter concerning the dull-Carell concert board here recently, conducts the Tazetta Daily Capital.
At the Concert
The University of Illinois claims the idea of originating homeschooling. Two graduates walked to a city one day and rounded up all the alumni in the area. The University of Illinois resulted in the setting aside of a day as homeschooling
Seeing the Shows
By Jack Stukenberg
--in shades created by Lucile ... Paris, world famous stylist.
Dowernerc—"Dress Parade", star
William Boyd and Bessie Love
is a romance of a West Point cadet and
one of the commandant of the
academy.
It is a remarkable picture insnatch all the silencers were shot on location, William Boyd attended the academy for two months in order to get the filming done. He was also forced but he have for the filming of the story. The story works in very well with the routine life of the villains and this is as well as an entertaining picture.
As to the acting, credit must be given to Boyd for his excellent performance in the part of a small town hero with plenty of concern over his achievements. Bessie Love is only interested in the prominent figure in the picture, she detracts nothing. Hugh Alman, taking the part of Boyd's rival and son-in-law, does not give too good looking to detract from the picture. The remainder of the act is good. Much of the credit goes to the cadets for their aid in the picture.
"The King of Kings," a Ceael B DeMille's dramatic spectacle comes from a 2015 program daily, at 2:10 and 8:10. The production has just completed a year's run in New York and carries a high-quality orchestra arc technician.
It is a story of Christ which has been proclaimed a masterpiece in photography and acting. Although the subject is treated with the utmost reverence, it features thrills and spectacular features, than any film made up to the present. The scenes of the earthquake and the crucification are said to excite the carrot rises in "Run-Hur" and the opening in "Sea in the Ten Commandments".
Top prices are $1.45 for the evening and $1.19 for the matinee. It has been positively announced that it will be available in this velocity again before 1929.
Work will begin next spring on a new men's dermatology at the University of Minnesota.
Chili Sandwiches
Make This a Footwear Christmas
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
SLIPPER HEET
Square heel or Shiner feet when white boots are not in handy.
The Bigger Half is the kind of shoe on the wider, longer sole with a square heel. It will be helpful to wear these shoes when the sole is quite thick and hard to touch.
Competition for the best heel design. You will be challenged to use the narrower sole and make your shoes stand out.
Kayser Otto Fischer
Kayser
Otto Fischer
McColloch's Drug Store Says—
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Tonight - Saturday
day—Elysian Brent in "The Flame"
*Argentina*, Comedy, "Newsaffair",
*morrow* —Tom Tyler in "Cherokee"
*Kid* —Nip Nip, Comedy.
William Royd in "Dress Parade"
Mats. 10c-40c Eye. 10c-50c
VARSITY
Tonight
Saturday
Rin Tin Tin in
A Dog of the Regimen
Irene Rich in "The Desired Woman"
1860.
When Xerxes wept
GE
This mammoth steam turbine capacity of 208,000 kilowatt of 600 horse power) will be installed at the State Line Geocentric Company near Chicago. The striking contrast between unit and the group of vacuum cleaners, and many vacuum cleaners, and many general Electric makes both.
THE great Persian ruler gazed from a hilltop upon his vast army of a million men. It was the largest army that had ever existed. And he turned away with tears in his eyes because in a hundred years all trace of it would be gone. That army was a symbol of power, destructive and transient.
Today in one machine, now being built in the General Electric shops, there is combined the muscular energy of two million men. This great machine, a steam turbine, is also a symbol of power—a new power that is constructive and permanent.
Its unprecedented size, a record in construction of such machines, is a pledge to the people that the electrical industry is on the march, ever on the alert to supply plenty of electricity at a low cost to all.
GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHENECTADY NEW YORK 124-172H
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Lighting of Court in New Auditorium Below Regulation
.
Class Experiment Shows Floor Illumination Is Half of That Required
Experiments made by Prof. P. Eli Johnsouw's class in electrical illumination have revealed that the intensity of light on the basketball court in the autumnic room much better than the bright electric company for basketball courts. According to research work by this company the intensity of illumination on a basketball floor should be twice as low as twelve foot candles at a four-foot course.
Deductions from the data obtained on the auditorium floor show that the intensity of the light there is only 2.9 foot candles to a n square foot, 3.1 foot candles below the minimum an angle by 4m General electric company.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, in connection with Professor Johnson is now working to increase the lighting intensity will be brought up to ideal playing conditions. Robinson gymnasium, when tested, proved to be but slightly below the lighting intensity of five hot six candles to a square foot.
routestay afternoon the Varsus basketball testuted test out the playing floor in the andriotrum and found a number of men that had expiated it to be. With the creation of goals well under way and other plans working out right, the court will be nil ready for the game with the Ravens Aggest Dec. 16.
New English Club Formed
A graduate English club was organized by about twenty graduate students in the English department on Saturday morning at 6:30 Wednesday evening.
Graduate Organization Electi
Niemever President
Carl Niemeyer, A. B. 27, was el ected president in the organization of the U.S. Army tary, and Richard Rouben, A. B. 27, treasurer. Dr John H. Nelson will be the co-chaired speaker.
The club is to be social rather than scholastic, it was desired. The next meeting will be at 14, at the Thimbile Tea Room, and the regular meeting time every three weeks will be in the library; probably consist of brief talks by members of the faculty of the department.
No name was decided upon for the organization. The members are to submit suggestions at the next meeting and a name will be chosen then.
Charlotte Harper Wins Women's Tennis Singles
Charlotte Harper is the tennis singles champion of the University, having defeated Lela May Engle on March 21. But than the score would lead one to believe and "dice" games were plentiful. Both women displayed excellent skill.
The elas winner have not been deemed yet as the points have not been obtained. The rookies and the sophomores have been in the lead and they are expected to be the winners.
In the spring both the singles and the doubles of the intramural tournament will be run off. Also the inter- doubles will be played at that time.
Detta Sigma FP Initiatives Ten
Delta Sigma Pi, commercial ten-
tle organization on the college
of year on Tuesday, Nov. 22. The follo-
wing were initiated: the cowl,
Roy James bus 20, Haven; Charence Gunckel
c2, Wakley; Maryen Vinson, Rose 30,
Semdina; Charence Thomas, Rose 40,
Ray Jaynes, mc2, McLouth; Thomas
Chittenden, c2, R9, Hayes; Roy Schmierer
in Ender and, Forgi, Beryl E. Wariden.
A prize of $100 is offered to the student of Carlton College who writes the best rlmma m歌 song.
Herbert S. Hadley
JOHN D. MCDONALD
Herbert S. Hadley, ex-governor of Missouri, and Chancellor of Washington University, who died at his home in St. Louis last night. Mr. Hadley was a graduate of the University of Kansas with the class of '92.
Botany Club Plans Party
Miss Walker Discussed Ecology at Meeting
The relation of the plant to its environment was discussed by Miss Caroline Smith, a botany professor at the Botany Club Wednesday night. The meeting was held at the home of the late Marion R. Scott.
Miss Walker took an her personal subject Ecology. She told of the important work which is being done in the study of human ecology, the history of the work since its conception in 1885, and a brief resume of the studies being done at the present time by some of the important men who have now engaged in this type of work.
During the meeting, plan for a Christmas party to be held sometimes during the week preceding the holidays were formulated and a committee was placed in charge of the event. It was decided to hold the party in Walkins hall
The talk given last night was one of a series which is given every other Wednesday night. The lectures dealt with some branch of botany and the next subject will be about Genetics meeting referees were served.
--will be closed
The fraternity candidate won a vote in the election held Tuesday, Nov. 22, at the town State Collegio, by a 12-1 margin over the non-fraternity candidate.
Christmas Cards
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
THE HOUSE OF DESIGN
Hillside Pharmacy
A Shop of Individuality Holiday Offerings Gifts of Character 1033 Mass. Phone 216 A courteous welcome awaits you at our shop
Hillside Pharmacy
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
We carry a complete line of
Schraff, Chase, and Vassar
Chocolates
Drugs 11:30 p. m.
Sodas till
Cigars O
We Deliver Phone 1487
Wichita Will Help Flyers Trying for World Record
. . .
Wichita, Dec. 3. Wichita will provide accommodations for contenders who are willing to attempt to bring their bids to this country. The main opening the present record of its hours will be on Thursday, Dec. 4 at 9 a.m., and the decision was reached at a meeting of the Wichita Flying Club and the Wichita chapter of the National Airborne Championship.
The inter university council of the University of California, Inc. taken his first step in auditing teaching there under an extern faculty training rules on the campus.
Want Ads
LOST—Pair of eye-glasses in a blue
bull ear cryer. Call 828, or leave
1245 Orden. 70
HELP WANTED: Part time work on students with large wholesale companies in New York and Canada for several months. Have come for five times. Good money from start; Call 450-1600.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
4 large rooms. Modern. After 5
1732 Massachusetts street.
DANCING lessons. Private instruction by competent teacher. Call 2738 M. 60
FOR RENT—4-room house. Everything furnished, including piano.
Phone 12348. 139M. Terminate.
LQ07-Manh's black jacket over overcoat.
Long curly ear fringed snake, smile
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also only as highbrow. Reward at
fair price for LQ07. Return to
LQ07 Lou Lym at Sig Alghen house.
88
LOST=Gold Chi Omega pin. Cal.
Dorothy Freeman, phone 731. Rev.
vard. 6
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 150 first 4 days of week;
Saturday and Saturday. Shampooing,
156, water 1015 Kentucky,
chore 2775.
LOST—Pale of gluess in red leather case, Tuesday. Phone 2755 W. 74
LOST—Strand of peaids, graduated
sizes. Plain whitegold chapel. Call
575 Blues. 60
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Rye Glassen Exclusively
1625 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Devy.
Barther's Drug. Phone 2357
DR. FLORENCE BAEROWS
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
Crowse eyes straightened without the use of knife or drupe needle need only first quilt
THE CAFETERIA
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan
from 2:00 p.m. Saturday
until Monday morning.
We will be glad to see
you again next week.
WHIPPET
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
If you want a car that will meet your demand for comfort and comfort, we have it in a Roadster, Short Roadster, Cabriolet Coupe, Coupe, Coach, Scoot, or Landau.
Special bargains in used cars
Lawrence Overland
617-10 Mass Phone 959
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Three-Layer Bricks Banana Nut, Pineapple Sherbet and Honey Dew
Phone 697
Two-Layer Bricks
Chocolate Fruit Cake
Palmer House and Chocolate Chip
Orange Pineapple and Chocolate Marshmallow
Peanut Brittle and Hawaiian Pineapple
Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet
Vanilla and Swiss Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Sherbets
Cranberry Pineapple Orange Lime Apricot Grape Green Gage Fruit Salad We are specializing in Cakes and Pies made of Ice Cream Try one for your next party.
A hackedged phrase, but honestly expressive in describing the food we serve. We make a practice of serving good food because that is our business.
Fit for a King—
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass.
the Hills Clo Co.
721 Mass. St.
Only 19 Shopping Days Before Christmas Practical Gifts for Men at Money Saving Prices
Fancy Broadcloth Shirts $1.95
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Many new arrivals in our Shirt Department insure a generous assortment from which to choose. Funny breadthlette tattoo in a wide variety of patterns and colors. All tailored fit and guaranteed fast color.
Others $1.25 to $2.45
Fancy Rayon Hoslery 45c
X
At this price you can write a color that will harmonize with your outfit to wear. Also fancy suits and wool mantels at the store.
Rayon and Cotton Mixed
Hoshery
25c pair
Here's a good looking book that will stand a lot of distance and your inventory is worth it. This book is great for 10 to 11 1/2.
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OF WEST VIRGINIA
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Clothes of six grade pen巾o
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One good plan for
last year
save money, ban-
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H
Holiday Cheer in
Men's Gifts
Here is where to get them: all articles of wear, quality-pies—everything to delight the heart of some young man who appreciates the best in masculine attire. Ideal gifts;
Silk Radio Coats ... $16.50
Lounging Robes ... $10.00 up
Magadore Neckties ... $1.00 to $4.00
Silk Mufflers ... $2.50 to $5.00
Kid Gloves ... $2.50 to $5.00
Broadcloth Shirts ... $1.95 to $5.00
Linen 'Kerchiefs' ... 25c to 75c
Silk Sox ... $50c to $1.00
HOUK AND GREEN
70
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1927
PAGE FOUR
Basketball Squad Works Diligently for Championship
Valley Competition to Be Keen This Year; Allen Starts System Plays Soon
The University of Kansas basketball team is rapidly rounding into its season, struggling for the Missouri Valley League championship year. For six years straight when the basketball season came to a close the Cincinnati and Blue team were in the lead.
This year competition will be very keen and the Jaylawhoppers will have a team of linebackers, Kansas Agries, Nebraska lumberers and the Missouri Tigers. By the laws of average Kansas is due for a victory, but the average has been broken by Jayhawker quintets in years past and prospect for a winning team this season.
The men are working out daily and rapid progress is being made. Coaptain Hill and Barton are polished athletes. They have trained their muscles to send the ball where they look; thus they have been making a good percentage of their
There are but two more weeks of practice until the season starts when the team meet the Kaneah team in Des Moines. The "Pooh" has already started the men's scrimmage and in a few more days a system of plays will be given to the
A squad of over thirty men are furnishing the material for the team and some of 1st year's freshmen are showing up well.
Co-captain Burton has been working out in the center position. He knows who is behind him and who always counts in the scoring will probably hold down the position of the most aggressive.
No first team has been picked no
year and all probability the team will
be compelled to men. These are, co-captain Hill,
captain Burton, Jeffrey, Newland,
Kenneth,
Newland, Smith and Hill are all at facades and Jeffrey, Burton and many others are showing up well are Henderson at center, Urbana at forward and Siebel at center.
Chances to Repeat Last Year? Victory Are Dim
Haskell Eleven to Tulsa
Coach John Thomas and assistant coach John Levi with 24 Hucklebraves left last night for Tula Oklahoma. The Tulsa team played Saturday.
Last year the Indiana defeated the Tuba team by a score of 27 to 0 but this year their chances of repeating this score is much less than last season.
John Thomas, the mentor, a former University of Chicago back, has developed a team from almost totally green material. When he started the team, it was one letter man on his sound and a log of last year's second string man.
This year the football season of the Haskell Institute has not been as successful as in previous years, but considering the difficulties that continue to the present day of the season the outcome has been in a large degree successful.
The game Saturday will be played on McNulty field in Tulsa. The Has kell band will accompany the team.
Practice in the last week has been concentrated on line plunging and signal drill particularly, and although the fiddles have a hard grip Saturdays are better for this kind of show as good if not better form than in any of the other contests this year.
Clark Vice President of Railroad
Harry G. Clark, B. S. '78, has recently been promoted to the office of vice president of the Chicago, Rock Island Railroad, where he flees in Chicago. For the past seven years he has been closely associated with the rock island as his assistant.
Orchestra, national dancing organization, is making its first appearance on the Northwestern campus this year.
Theta Epsilon picture will be taken
theater, 10:35 a.m. at the Lawrence
film. All members please be present
or time. Gladys Hardy, president,
and wife.
--at Orpheum
Announcements
Open house will be held tonight at a back forkes for Cyber Foundation site and a dist church. Games and contests of all sorts are scheduled by the social
Al Etiene Club picture will be taken Saturday, Dec. 3, at 12:30 at Squire studio. All members will please re port on time. Marjicie Taylor.
Theta Epstein, Baptist sorority, will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 7:15 p. m., at the home of Mrs. C. L. Woodruff in St. Clare Street, Gladys Elahery, president.
'The Youngest', Story of Misunderstood Son Who Proves Himself
Play to Be Presented by K. U
Dramatic Club This Month
at Orneham
In "The Youngest," Philip Barry's comedy of American life which will be presented by the K. U. Dramatic Theater, it is said that if you treat a mouse like a lion it will grow a mame overnight. Richard Winslow is the mouse of this dramatic occasion and he is all set to bring the transformation to pass.
The story of "The Youngest" is the familiar theme of the artist who is fondly remembered as a founding member of his family. Into the confusion which Richard is always creating in the Window family there lives Nancy Blake, a spoiled young lady with ideas of her own. She describes an upbringing Richard by whose hands she grew.
They discover that the father's will was made before the "youngest" baby and that the estate, left entirely in the father's hands, would form in part to this son. With Ninette' s whoring and this financier put the family in its place, the husband in its place.
Richard Winslow is played by J. Kirk, and Name Martine Winslow is played by the brothers Oliver and Mark. Marion Dillenbeck is Augusta Winlow Martin and E.G. Terre takes the part of Charlotte Winslow, the mother and Martha, her other daughter are played by Jung and Winogee Lacy, respectively.
Assisting Mr. Calderwood and the club in the production of the play are Carlney Mysers, business manager; Sare Rover, wardrobe mistress; Max Cluff, stage manager; Helen Renz, manager; Dan Siegel, nubility;
According to Myers the seats will be on sale on the lower floor of Green Bay, next Wednesday and Thursday, so Seats will also be on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store. Admire Seats will also be the student has an activity ticket.
Prof. Wheeler's Mother Dies
R. Prof. H. Wheeler, of the psychiatric hospital for morning for Berlin, Mass., to attend the funeral of his mother, who died at an early hour, Nov. 30. Death was announced by Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler is survived by her husband, one daughter and two sons, all with the same address except Professor Wheeler.
KETTLEBURN
COFFEE COFFEE
WITH MILK
IN A BREAD BOX
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
Edgeworth
is every pipe's lover
Rice Selects All-American
New York, Dec. 2. — The thirty-ninth All-American football team, as named by Collier's Weekly, appears in the Rise and Rice, successor of the late Walter Camp as namer of the all-American team, picks stars from eleven different colleges for the mythical West landing positions.
Eleven Different Universities Are Represented
In making his selections, Rice received the co-operation of numerous well-known coaches. These included Joe Mizek, a former Notre Dame receiver, Rocke of Notre Dame, Wade of Alabamu, McEwan of Oregon, Jones of New York and McMullan of Mary's, and McGuan of Vanderbilt.
End- Oosterman, Michigan.
Tackle- Raskowiak, Ohio State.
Center- Lipscomb, Missouri.
Center- Charlesworth, Yale.
Guard- Crane, Illinois.
Tackle- Pennsylvania.
Quarterback- Drury, University.
Southern California.
Halfback-Cagle, Army.
Halfback-Welch, Pittsburgh.
Fullback-Joeting, Minnesota.
The shoe size of the average woman student of the University of Missouri is longer than the predecessor of a college generation ago.
The daily cost of a watch is less than the cost of a daily newspaper. Not a very high price for the satisfaction and pride that a man who carries one will have in his watch.
833 Mass.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
M
It's not too late to make your appointment at—
Squires Studio Phone 517
Jayhawker deadline Jan. 10
"The Oil Cancer" will be the subject of the discourse Sunday
at 11 o'clock at Unity church, 12th and Vermont streets.
To Make Your Christmas Buying Easier-for only $1.95 Down
Balance Payable for 1 month with Light Bill
We have arranged a clelaborate display of Christmas gifts for your choosing. Gifts that are up to the minute in appropriateness and beauty as well as low in price.
We especially invite you to stop and see our showing of Gift Tilet Sets, Perfume atomizers, Perfumes and other toilet goods, articles that makeivariate gifts for members of the family or friends.
Have you noticed our Sheafster Pen and Pencil dispenser at the window of the Douglas County Republican
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Saturday Christmas Special
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Overcoats
$45 & $50 values
$38.50
Home Electric Waffle Iron Made and Guaranteed by Manning, Bowman & Co. In Combination With an
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A Gift Suggestion the Whole Family Will Enjoy
6
We are giving you a chance for a limited time only to procure an Electric Waffle Iron and a Waffle Service Set of Limoges China made by Manning, Bowman & Company, famous manufacturers of electric appliances for many years, and is beautifully finished in sparkling nickel. Makes a large, seven-inch, right at the table without the use of grease.
The China is delicately finished in the Golden Glow shade and has a charming poppy decoration.
The price for this complete is hardly more than that we ask for the Waffle Iron alone.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Large Christmas Selections of Quality
COOKING BOX
Suggestions from—
US TO HER
For Gifts From—
HER TO HIM
Give him something to wear but see that it is something that he will wear. "This is certain if it is not."
Flannel and Cotton Pajamas $1.50 to $3.50
Handkerchiefs 10c to $1.50
Initial Handkerchiefs 75c to $1 (box of 2)
Handkerchiefs 85c to $1
Flannel Shirts 2 to $6.50
Lounging Robes $12.50 to $17.50
Suspenders 50c to $2
Spartan Knickers 50c to $8
Spartan Double Sleeve 10c to $8
Gloves 1 to $8.50
SkofStadS
Some Store for Students
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Get Started Again
Kroy Hornsby
VARSITY DANCE
Sat. Nite, Dec. 3
The Sundodgers will play
F. A. U. Hall Regular Prices
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3
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No. 68
4
Alumni Committee Meets But Fails to Make Report
Group Declares It Is Their Idea to Help School Solve Athletic Situation
>
The silence of closed doors and noncommittal replies of its members featured the meetings this week-end of a committee K, U. alum in Lawa "within the department," The six members of the committee were chosen last Monday at a meeting of about sixty Kansas City alumni which met as a result of agitation outgrowing the recognition of the lookalake Steele and Sabo.
"We had a very pleasant visit," said Judge C. A. Burney, chairman of the committee, when questioned concerning the committee's meeting with Judge Burney and his morning. The committee came into the Chancellor's office at about 10:30 and met with him until noon, Judge Burney said that no other member of the athletic board was called into the meeting. Judge D. E. Culler are in St. Louis.
No Statements Made
Details Sought
Asked what stand the committee had taken in regard to alumni represen- tation, he said the Bursary declined to make a statement, explaining that the committee was to make its report to the Kansas City attorney. He said that it is not in the scope of the committee's authority for filling Capitol's position.
Chancellor Lindley, said that it courtly to judge Burbury and mum bers of the committee. he had mum and a sister, who they had had a pleasant meeting.
The committee met Thursday night in the Hotel Eldridge with Dean Aram and the vice president of commerce business men. Dean Aram met along with the committee until nearly 10 o'clock when he left hurriedly in to the conference room, where the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley conference meeting at St. Louis was held. The delegate. Interviewed hurriedly on his way to the interborough, Dean Aram said what the committee was driving at. He said the questions asked included to whom Cipronen identified and who what the committee was driving at.
John E. Carlson, LL. B. '99, a member of the group, said that the committee had come to need help in the administration and that the investigation was due to a desire to learn more about the team that has been contained in press reports. He added that the resignation of the four coaches recently is a closed chapter. Last week, the team's future. Declaring that "the sum will shine again," he said that with the material K. U. will have next year, he could be a good team even without a coach.
The committee visited the new Union, building before returning to Kansas City Friday afternoon. The committee also planned to be made in Kansas City this week.
1025 Books Were Checked Out Tuesday, Nov. 29
Library Circulation High
The highest daily circulation for this year was on Tuesday, Nov. 29, when 1628 books were checked out, and in March, 2015, the at the reserve desk in Waxbury library, "the reason for this high circulation," stated Miss Moyes, "was the last-minute move to send these papers and written reports, and also for the preparation of examinations." This circulation is the largest of any city, and this circulation for any one day last year.
The highest daily circulation last year was on Oct. 12, the circulation being
During Thanksgiving vacation, the total circulation for those three days was 399, and the circulation on the Monday after Thanksgiving was 773, that the students are "getting back to business" right after a vacation.
The highest daily circulation in the education library so far this year was on September 24, 1998. The lowest bound circulation was or the day of the Kansas-Missouri game with an average of 102 books. The next highest average was 158, and was 236 on the Monday following vacation. Mrs. T. R. Wilson is in charge of the education depart
FOUR PAGES
At Creighton University at Omaha pledge may take place only 14 days after registration.
Engineering Graduate to Westinghouse Schoo
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1927
Lawrence Lynn, B. S., 27, has just entered the engineering school conducted by the Westinghouse Electric Company in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Lynn is taking the work in anticipation of entering the research department of the com-
This course is recognized by the Graduate School of the University of Pittsburgh, and the men who come with a credit toward a master's degree.
Experiment Success
Is Basis of German
Professor's Article
Corbin's Story for Language
Journal Gives System Used in K. U.
An experiment which has proved successful in the University of Kansas for the past several years is the basis of an article, written by Alberta Linton Corbin, professor of German, entitled "Special Promotion for St. Louis Students" applied in the November issue of The Modern Language Journal.
In the German department several years ago it was suggested that for superiors student in elementary classes special promotion opportunities might be offered. The experience, however, did not succeed that after an experience of several semesters, it became a fixed policy of the department.
At the beginning of a semester, the entire class is urged to do outside reading. "Simple stories and easy scientific tasks are suggested." For courses in which opportunities for the opportunity, extra work is offered, and the instructor meets with small groups for special work. At the end of the course, those who have shown special premise and aptitude are required department for special promotion.
"No credit" is given for the extra work performed since the makes special promotions simply has the benefit of entering, sooner than he would otherwise, advanced courses in the subject or exhibited. The special promotion plan gives him an opportunity to get on with his job.
Probably one of the most important results of special promotion is the formation of the habit of reading German independently. Most of the special promotion students read some classic in the summer and then they have to learn in some cases such students may have a special promotion in the fall."
The Modern Language Journal is published monthly from October to December. The journal is affiliated with the institution of Modern Language Teachers and is affiliated with associations of modern language teachers.
Roman Banquet Planned
Classical Students to Celebrate Feast of Saturnalia
A Roman banquet with all the details of the Roman customs carried out by a business meeting of Eta Sigma Phi, honors professional Latin and Greek teachers.
the banquet, which will be given in the new caterafer, will celebrate the Feast of Saturnalia which the Romans always held in December. From the appearance of this feast many of our Christmas castons have originated.
The several parts of the program which will be given between the two sessions are the tures which the Romans had for feats, according to Prof. Lillian B Kernahan.
All the food will be that which was popular in the time of the Romans. We eat at Roman restaurants any of the food on the menu. In order to carry the Roman cottons out to the market, you must buy them.
The guests will be attired in Roman costumes. They will recline at the tables and eat wine, including a true Roman fashion. An imitation drinking bottle with Volastok wine will
House Mothers to Have Luncheon Monday, Dec. 5
Miss Marguerite Whithett is the chairman of the committee of Eta Sigma Ph pldges which will have charge of the orgram.
The December lunchon of the rouse Mothers' Association, will be held at Wiedemann's tea room. Monday, Dec. 5, at 12:30 p. m.
Mrs. Frances Goodell is chairman of the luncheon and is in charge of all the events. Mrs. Alice Allen, Mrs. Gertvaude Sowell, Mrs. Eleanor Wong, Alpha KappaLambda house mother.
Education Topics Are Being Studied by Special Group
Committee Making Survey of Various Questions and Tabulating Statistics.
Why does a student crib in exams?
Is it a bad or good influence? What are the qualities of the best-liked students?
What do you think about the best influences on the students?
Statistics
These and dozens of other questions are being taken up, discussed calmly and sympathetically, and statistics obtained from members of the student education project committee are working under the temporary title of the student's education project committee. The names of those on the committee this year, the second year, are being researched, as announced by Frank Kinglinger, c/o 250 chairman, are as follows:
Helen Frances Filken, c29, secretary, David Evans, c28, Elizabeth Laired Ball, c28, Henry Shank, c29, Gertrude Searley, c28, Stanley Parker, Jake Bain, c28, Wayne C. Bartlett, gr. Charles Wiles, c28 and Tito Cianruto, gr.
A signed statement from Frank M Dawson, a man's student advisor, concerning the importance of the workings of this group, was as follows:
Dawson Issues Statement
"There comes a time in the life of a university when it is wise to stop and consider the future. Instead educational project is designed to further this so far as it can be done by this method. It is primarily a self study by the students of themselves and for them is the aim of an analysis for an analysis of our aims and successes. Under the direction of Prof. F, P. O'Brien and a corps of willing workers, it has already shown promise in a very much worth while project."
The idea of this project had its birth at a meeting of a small group of students. C. A. and Y, W. C. A. Eaton Park conference ago, some students also met to discuss a meeting and the students from Kangas introduced the idea to this会议.
Similar to Dartmouth Plar
The Bartmouth plan, the product of a group of students of that school which started and benefited the educational world several years ago, asked for suggestions for possible experiment in the realm of student faculty co-operation in studying and facing educational problems, methods and practices. It was through this student, so similar body was formed here at the University. Its principal work was the division of a questionnaire which was given to members of the study team through the recommendation of Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The commission last year encountered many difficulties, especially heirloom paintings that require a student body, and have made a number of suggestions to the committee to be appointed this year. Members from the university include A. B. 27, Rosebrough, A. B. 27, Austin Varmer Silice, c'28, Dean Arcgee, B. B. 38, Marie Crow, c'28, and Frank,
The decision was in a damage suit brought by George D. Englehart, former state secretary of the state teachers' college. Englehart sued Joseph A. Serens, school board president and the school appointee, for his involvement in an embarrassment alleged to have been brought upon him when he was exonerated. The result of a near riot.
Grace Free Press
Jefferson County Jail,
2-Second authorities have full jurisdiction over
the juveniles, according to a decision
handed down by the supreme court
The results of last year's questionnaire are being tabulated and will be made public in the near future according to Klingberg.
The court held that school officials had full authority to授 Englishman for refusing to sign a written promissory note (in further rider, "ubilies or pranks.
School Officials Have Authority, Court Rules
(United Press)
Meetment's *Summer's falterer*
A large number of Ms. Falterer held by the Wesley Foundation at the entertainment parlor of the Methodist church, Friday night at 8 o'clock. Popular games furnished the amusement for Delafonments of ice cream and wafer were served to those present.
Methodist Students Entertain
The class schedule for the morning of Tuesday, Dec. 6, has been altered as follows, to provide time for the County
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 11:00 to 12:50
Fourth hour 11:40 to 12:50
The December warrants must be received before Christmas, and the person to roll to be signed by a bishop on Friday, Dec. 9, according to Karl Elko, bursars. All those on the roll sign as soon as possible to sign as soon as possible.
Reflecting Telescope With 27-Inch Mirror to Be Installed Soon
Astronomy Department Makes Machine With Assistance of William Pitt
The department of astronomy of the University has been working for the past year on a 27-inch reflecting telescope, which is being made the mirror for the telescope. The University bought the rough dish from which the mirror is mounted, and the dredged dollars, Mr. Pitl is exerting his skill and labor as a gift to the University. This is the first very large disk of the sort to be made out of
The disc passed a perfect annealing test last Tuesday. This is done by checking whether any part of it is strained, whether any part of it is strained, There was no sign of strain on the disc.
The design of the telescope was worked out last year by Manley Hood, a student in the department of Astronomy, Prof. George J. Hood, head of the engineering drawing department of the University. The design was made under the direction of Dr. Dumrose of the department of astronomy.
Nearly all of the castings for the telescopes have been made in Fowler buildings, and they are large for the Fowler shops foundry, were made elsewhere. These two castings, whose total cost is about $30 million, and machined in Kansas City and have just been received by the department of astronomy at the University of Kansas, the lecture room of the observatory.
Hood is doing the machine work on almost all of the telescope except those parts, that there is not proper machinery for here, have been made
Mr. Pitt of Kansas City has also promised to make the clock which moves this huge telescope, weighing 10 pounds, move when there were a clock hand, and causes it to follow the motion of the stars almost perfectly. The telescope will be used in research work all night, every clear day, until the year, regardless of temperature.
Although some other large telescopes are being used for the study of these phenomena, their other telescope in the United States which has its study as its principal focus is
The dome for this new telescope will be an addition at the west end of the observatory building. The architec's play of the dome is quite intriguing, and their self are on exhibition in the hall of the observatory building. If all goes well, the telescope will be finished in another meeting made by Dr. Dinanore After.
With this telescope, the observatory of the University will be the fifteenth largest in the United States. That means that astronomers will observe its shells will be observations of asteroids which are little worlds varying from about one mile to 500 miles in diameter. These planets are fragments of the explosion of a larger planet. Such a hypothesis was proposed by Others and has been tested in the first asteroids were discovered.
J. C. McCanles Is Ill
The value of the completed朵会 and telescope will be about $15,000 although on account of Mr. Pitt's gift and the observatory building which is already there, the cost to the Uuill not will be more than one dollar
The telescope has been official,
named by Chancellor E. H. Lindley
and the Board of Regents as the Will-
i-Ul-University of Kansas Re-
flector.
J. C. McCanes, University band leader, has been quite ill for the past three days, but is now gradually improving in the hospital of Dr. George Jones.
W. A. A. Has Charge of Varied Events for Health Week
Program, to Be Featured by Several Contests, Will End Friday in Party
- The annual health week conducted by the women's athletic association
* Friday, December 6.
* Friday, Dec. 9. The programs and contests are open to all the women.
Some of the most important features of the program as now scheduled are the poster contest, the health chart contest and the final parly. The poster contest is open to all women in the program and Posters concerning any phase of health will be accepted. They should be turned in at the gymnasium to Miss Margaret Barto, head of the women's program, and women. The judging of the posters is left to a committee of which Charlotte Harper, ed29, is the chairman.
Charts to Be Given Monday
The health charts will be distributed at the hygiene lecture Monday afternoon. In this context the organization having the highest percentage of women with perfect health charts will be presented a loving coyote health chart for the health chart for the week will be given a prize at the last meeting.
Some of the requirements on the health chart are: Eight lights alice each night, three meals a day, one foot exercise, an ankle test, a bath each day, and a passing posture grade. The grading of postures is in charge of Miss Bartz and will be given each day in the corrective room of the gymnasium.
The meetings will start Monday with a lecture by Doctor Sharowod, and the second meeting he will speak on the health needs of the University. This meeting will be held in his studio and lecture in Praser hall and all freshmen and sophomores are required to attend. Upperclassmen are urged to give out their thirtieth shirts will be given out at that time.
Vesners to Be Tuesday
Monday the freshman gymnastium classes will receive instruction in correct posture. Tuesday the sophomores will receive posture instructions and be given tests. Tuesday afternoon the freshmen will be in charge of W. A. A. and discussions will be conducted on "Mental and Moral Posture."
Wednesday is set aside as vitamin
ray. The trays at the cafeteria will be
made up of the same kind of the department of home econ-
onics. In the afternoon the regular
class of geometry will begin the gymnasium at 4:30 and the program
given over to subjects concern-
ing nutrition.
Prizes to Be Given Friday
Thursday the health charts are to be turned in and judged. The prize will be awarded at the party Friday afternoon in the gymnasium.
Health week is held every year to promote interest among the women of the profession, and it has always been limited to the women, but the department is planning to extend it next year and make it an all-Usional program. Barto. This would have been carried out this year if it had not been for the programs. It is not a W. A. A. affair but is merely in charge of the association chair man of the program committee.
Registrars Committee Arranges State Meeting
A meeting of the executive committee of the State Registrar Associates Association of New York, in connection with the office of Nora E. Siler, chairman of the committee of advanced standing at Kansas University, and secretary of plans for the state-wide meeting of the Registrar Association, which is located in the State College of February in conjunction with the deans' meeting, were discussed. Other members of the executive committee of the State College of Emporia, and R. A. Deed registrar of Baker University,
Red Cross Reports Contributions
The report of the annual Red Cross
contribution to the University total of $338 subscribed by the fac-
ulty, students and employees of 1t University. The list of contributor
names is examined anyone wants to check it.
Frank M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics and men's student adviser, spent most of Thursday in Toppea looking after business matters.
Painting Reproductions of Nativity to Be Shown
Reproductions of famous paintings of the nativity and life of Jesus will be shown by the means of starpainting on canvas in the church Sunday evening at 6:45. Mrs. Rexilo Sobury, of the School of Pinsk, will present the pictures following the presentation of the pictures. Christmas carols and readings from St. Mary's Church, Simona, c'cl, and Gula Gula, ex 29.
Cloe Wilcox, $25, president of R. Y. P., U. will be in charge of the program. A coronal肋袋 is extender to all university students to attend
Orchestra to Leave Monday on Concert Tour of Kansas Cities
Private Coach on Union Pacific to Be at Their Disposal During Entire Week
The University of Kansas symphony orchestra will have Monday, December 5, on its concert tour. The orchestra will be in Day, evening Tuesday; at Junction City, matinee and evening concerts; at Chapman for a matinee program; at Curtis for a daytime evening; Clay Center; Thursday evening; and at Abilene for the final program on Friday night. The orchestra will arrive in Lawrence on Saturday.
This tour has been arranged by the lecture course bureau of the University Extension Division under the direction of Dr. P. G. Fearing of the lecture course department. They have also made arrangements for a private coach on the Union Pacific mailroad to be at the Union Pacific orchestra during the entire trip.
There will be 52 persons who will make this trip including the orchestra, Ms. Alice Moeffre, the solist, Paul Hanson will be concert master and is taking the place of K尔德 Ardon. And quintet will make the tour with the group.
The program is of a symphonic nature and of very high standard, according to Mr. Kucazotier. The two matrine programs are lighter and educational in nature and they are going to be played before high school. An audience will be invited and "Crimson and Blue" will be featured at every concert.
This is the twenty-fourth year of oration for the symphony orchestra but this year's orchestra is one of the numbers on the concert tickets in two of the towns
Swimming Tryouts Held
Coach Alphin Outlines Plans for Coming Year
Thirteen University swimmers who are interested in trying out this year will be trained by Coach Aaron Anderson after an at the swimming pool with Coach Herbert G. Alpinch to outline the course.
It was decided there would be no attempt to schedule meetups until after semester examinations. The pool has been low most of the year for beginners and those trying for the swimmers, and there have not had much time for practice.
Following the Christmas holidays, the team will practice regularly and much more than the last two months. Dual meals will be scheduled with Kannan City teams immediately after the winter break. Team runs are to coach Alabum.
The team will work with intensity then for the annual Missouri Valley meet which will be held early in the season. In addition, were: O, M. Bundy, Dorn Hatch, H. W. Morechacker, M. Jocelyn, Perry May, E. S. Willis, Hortier Short, Phil Powers, William George, Jo Shultz, Richard Eddie, Edith Glibs and Renée Reeves.
Ticket Sale Progressing for W. S. G. A. Banque
The ticket sale for the annual fall fundraiser will be held on Thursday, December 7, at 5:39 p.m. in Thumble Tea room is progressing exceptionally well. The group expects 282 W.S. G. A. group system members. "The group expects a large attendance at this banquet," Miss Mitch
"Any woman not in a group or or-organized house who desires to attend to a group president, is any of the group presidents or from Noreen Crocs, c29." While the affair is primarily a group one, it is hoped that at least some will attend also." Miss Miek said.
The University of Minnesota has a new march which was written by Lieut-Com, John Philip Sousa.
Big Six By-L 773 and Constitution Tentatively Made
Spring Schedules Formed By Valley Directors in Annual Meet Saturday
Faculty representatives and directors of the schools that compose the faculty of the university determine put in six hours in building a building and forming hys-laws for the new organization. The meeting adjourned at 10 a.m. with the business far from finished.
Scouting Is Discussed
Dean W. G, M. Manly of the university of Missouri, acting as an secretary to the athletic board, which represented Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas Aggies, Oklahoma. Town State stated that the second game would be placed before the athletic board of each of the schools in the conference and that will probably be held in May of 1928 the final constitution and bylaws will be drawn up for final ac-
In this meeting the problems of scouting, freshman football games, eligibility and other problems which will be on hand conference will be taken on.
Friday morning the representatives of the Missouri Valley schools held a meeting to burst. The meeting was in session for two and one-half hours. Humors were being given, so seating would be permissible, but no authorized statement was made to that
Contest Dates Set
The directors of the present Missouri Valley conference, which officially goes out of existence July 1, 2004, will meet together with the faculty representatives from each member to officially sanction the spring schedule. These directors will also participate in tennis and wrestling. The Valley indoor track meet will be held at Drake University at Des Moines on March 9th. The wrestling championship will be determined at Missouri, May 9 and
The date of June 1 and 2 for the discount Valley track and field championship may not meet the approval of the faculty because it conflicts with the date for semester examinations. May have been suggested as alternatives.
Vested Choir Will Sing Hymns at Service Today
The vested choir of the First Presbyterian church will sing this morning under the direction of D. M. Swarthun, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The choir is composed of 50 voices, practically all University students.
The choir will sing one of the most beautiful numbers in choral literature. The number is "O Holy Lord," written by a well known nigerian composer, and sung eight parts and will be sung unaccompanied. The music is based on Mozart's "Sonata for two strings" aspects is not unlike the atmosphere of a nigerian spiritual, although much
Mr. Verl Bratton, barrione student in the School of Fine Arts, will sing a solo.
Alumni Plan Organizaion of Club in San Francisco
Looking forward to the probable formation of a University of Kansas alumunai club in San Francisco, the alumunai have received an afternoon daynet from Hiram Goldman, A. B. 97, requesting a list of the names of those who are now in or near San Francisco.
Goldman hopes to have an alumni Hinner in honor of Chancellor Lindley when he is in San Francisco during the course of his Christmas speaking tour with the Chancellor does not yet know the exact date he will be in the city.
Students - Design - Christmas Card
Students Design Christmas Cards. The cards in the student cards have been completed by students of the department of design and are being displayed downtown in a mall, in the stores through the courtesy of F. L. Carter. These cards represent numerowood-block prints in black and white from the digitized celebrations shown several fine ice sculptures, hand colored. The subjects are varied all the way from the digitized celebrities to a humorous touch. Some of the students are also making hand-blocked Christmas wrapping papers which are printed with silver and gold印 pictures with silver and gold印 pictures.
10
1
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1927
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Power of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief George B. Roon
Associate Editor Lasi Huntington
Sunday Editor Puffy Ruffman
Short Editor Larry Pumley
Currie Edwards
Currie Edwards
Mary Lou Mason
Lola May Benson
Hosseinzay Macher
Y. Gomez
Gaten Sakur
Gaten Sakur
Author: Charles
Marine: Marina
Aid: A. Doe
John: Liam
William: William
Tram: Tramming
Business Staff
Advertising Manager Laurel Reeves
Aust. Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Aust. Advertising Mur. R. W. Haring
Telephones
Business Office      K, U. 64
News Room          K, U. 21
Night Connection   27032
Published in the afternoon, two times on
the same day; published by the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuwait, in the Press of the University of Kuwait, and as a companion
entirely as an academic journal. Office address:
301 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10024, office
in office at 212-758-9666.
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1952, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1957.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1927.
DR. HERBERT S. HADLEY
Another distinguished son of Kearn has passed on. Few, if any, graduates of the University have attained the positions of service or had such opportunities in educational, professional and political fields.
Ithill health prevented him from serving on Coolidge's cabinet; from accepting the presidency of the University of Missouri and perhaps, from considering the nomination for the vice-presidency. Considerable speculation is centering about the question of his candidacy for the presidency in 1912 when the Republican party under the leadership of Colonel Roosevelt split into the Progressive and the Old Guard factions. Perhaps fortune saved him from serving the fateful term held by Woodrow Wilson during the World war.
In his undergraduate days at the University, he is remembered by his classmates as a scholar and a congenial companion. His life has been one of desire for more activity and it was this urge that called him to his recent post as chancellor of Washington University from a more restful private life. The unselflessness and thoroughness in his talks reflect high morir on himself and his nimm matter.
WHOM SHALL WE AID?
With the recent developments between the nations of Europe, one has proof that Europe is gradually getting back to the normal days of 1914.
WHOM SHALL WE ADD?
An opinion that the funds raised by the Christmas Candle sale be used this year for the relief of needy students on the campus instead of being sent abroad, was expressed by a few members of the committee on the Christmas tree program Thursday. It was suggested that the decreased subscription last year was due to the foreign use of the funds instead of keeping the money at home. The total fund last year was about five hundred dollars.
The Kansas seriously doubts that this suggestion is the consensus of student opinion. Newly students on the campus usually present a charity drive of this nature. Concrete examples of this attitude occurred last year when two foreign students refused the aid and they had become sufficiently established at the University to be self-supporting. And how much good will five hundred dollars do the many students on the Hill who would desire such aid?
Several years ago when the Christmas Candle iden was new, considerable interest was allowed in the drives for funds to send to foreign students. Many instances of the genuine appreciation of this small work of international good will have been expressed in convocation messages and letters to the former committees. Over there a little goes a long way—perhaps not so much in actual volume, but in the strengthening of international bonds of friendship.
It is likely that the smallness of the sum raised last year was caused, not by the fact that some of the money was sent abroad, but by the divided opinion among the students concerning the use of the money and by the lack of a concentrated appeal to the broad vision and the imagination that are always a part of the Christmas spirit. These factors in all likelihood had greater effect than dissatisfaction with the past use of the funds.
Would not the strengthening of good will between the youth of martyrs be a more justifiable use of this skill than the use of it as a common loan at home?
THE SHIBBOLETH OF A CEN- TURY
One hundred and four years ago today, there was formally announced to the world for the first time that political proposition which has since become the religion of America—the Monroe doctrine.
Epacah this doctrine has been from the beginning, and it has proved itself a campaign issue for the politicians of a century. There is perhaps no man or woman in America today who not at least a haphazard acquaintance with its political points.
Few, perhaps, however, have a clear understanding of the present interpretation of the doctrine.
Most of us seem to remember that there is something in this proclamation about entangling alliances with Europe. When however, after participation in the World War we still see the non-entanglement doctrine worked as before, we may begin to wonder what after all the Monroe doctrine is about.
In its original version it embodied two major points: Non-intervention by Europe in the affairs of the Americans, and the non-intervention of America in Europe. President Polk's administration saw the first perseverance. In his inaugural address Polk wrote that the question of annexation is a problem belonging to the United States alone. In 1848 he urged the annexation of Yucatan.
Here was the first step away from Montana's interpretation. Non-intervention by Europe was still insisted upon, but the United States saw itself privileged to interfere as it saw fit without its being of any concern to the lands across the water.
President Cleveland was responsible for the next extension. In his Venezuela address in 1855 he characterized the United States as practically the sovereign over all America. In these words he gave rise to the contention that this country was the logical protector of the states of South and Central America, an extension undermined if before.
President Roosevelt a few years later was instrumental in establishing the Morrice doctrine as it stands today. After commanding the German fleet, which was then blockading Veresunian ports in an attempt to collect debts due them, to leave at once, he announced in his fourth annual address in 1904 an added corollary: The United States is within its right when it prevents intervention in the Americas by European countries, but in doing so it becomes responsible to Europe for the payment of the debts due them.
Intervention of the United States
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Sunday, December 1, 1927
No. 68
The Mathematician Club will meet for a short social hour at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 5, in room 201 east Administration building. Miss Hatten
ATHEMATICS CLUB:
1 the continent of Europe did not come until the World War.
It takes little examination to convince one that there has been a radical distortion of Monroe's 1823 procl
lamination. Non-interference by the United States was then as plainly stipulated as it was for Europe. But we have chosen not to follow the precedent. The Monroe doctrine of 1927 reads:
Europe has no right to interfere in the affairs of the Americas, but the United States may intervene as it sees fit. For this privileges we guarantee to Europe her investments in the American states.
But many Americans fail to see Europe's responsibility in this light. They would, inconsistently enough, hold her bound while enjoying the privileges of freedom herself.
Those last years of your life can be the most comfortable — free from care and worries. Or they can be a very regular period of your life.
The question is not one of whether this country should have abided by the degree advanced a century ago. Non-intervention in the face of recent developments has seemed impossible. We should, however, be frank to admit that we have broken our part of the original contract. And once one party fails to abide by set stipulations, the other party is thereby also relieved of further compliance. Such is good practice in the courts.
It will be interesting to note the
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fate of the Monroe Doctrine in the coming decade.
THE COLLEGE ATTITUDE
THE COLLEGE STATEMENT
The University is a place for serious contemplation of questions of consequence, so the traditions of higher education teach us. Students seeking to understand those things must learn to be a good fellow are not the pattern thinkers of days gone by, but rather, they are the investigators in the field of human thought and conduct.
Perhaps this ideal attitude is now existent. Undoubtedly there are some of the more scholarly who retain this spirit of inquiry, but there is an increasingly large group of those who do not know, neither do they wish to know. They have lost the desire for knowledge.
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There are typical answers. There are exceptions; but the general rule isn't encouraging.
Comes to those who are prepared
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Eastman Kodaks and Films for a Christmas Gift
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---
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Next Faculty Recital to Be Tomorrow at 8 With Varied Program
Men Are Artists of High Type With Good Record, Says Swarthout
The next of the faculty series of recitals, given by the School of Recital, be held in the auditorium in central information building at 8 Monday evening.
The recital will be given by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, and by Eugene Christy, professor of voice Both men are artists of a high order and in previous recitals made a place for themselves in the musical circles of the city, according to D. M Swarthout, director of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Anna Sweeney; professor of piano, will be accompanist for the voice numbers.
Mr. Christy will sing three songs *Cork Millton*, professor of organ and music at the University of Chicago, is the composer of these numbers, will be at the piano playing the accords.
The recital will begin promptly a 8 p. m., and is open to the public There will be no admission charges.
The program is as follows:
Andatic Fear in P  Bettweber
Encounten  Bettweber
RhapoCle E Flat  Brahnk
Queta a Quella (Ripaletto) Verdi
Nicolai Boffi
Prelude op 52 No. 2                                                                    Saint-Saure
The Night Winds                                                                Griffe
Rondo des Lutins                                                 Nettr
Departure Skifton
Necturne Skifton
The Sea-Lands Skifton
Mr. Christy
Les "Collins d'Amour" Delahaye
Reveille Delahaye
Waits from "Naïfe" Delahaye
delahaye
At the Patern Gate  Behemoth
Relevant  Behemoth
The Game of Death  Charles
The Duel  Duo
The Arrow and the Sone  Blair
Education Class to Visit K. C. Central High Dec. 5
The class in method of teaching social science under Prof. Linton Melvin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of social science at the Oread Training school, make a map visit the Central High school there. The trip was scheduled some time ago but was called off because of the conflict with Arminez diy and the behavior of work at the Central High school.
visit the Central High school there. The trip was scheduled some time ago in September, but it fell inlict with Armistice day and the beginning of the second period of work at the High School. The班 will be made individually but the class will meet at 10 a.m. m. in the city and go in a group to the Missouri State Bar Association with Judge John Turner White's address on "The Class of the Year." The class are expected to make the trip, according to Professor Melvin.
The Missouri State Bar Association has had printed 20,000 copies of Judge John Turner White's address on "The Class of the Year." The class are expected to make the trip, according to Professor Melvin.
September 30, Judge White is a member of the Supreme Court of Missouri. On October 7, Judge White received copies of this lecture.
Freshmen at Creighton University cannot be pledged, until 14 days after registration.
Read the Kansan want ads.
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In Society
--r, Beti Phi held a Party Friday night, Dec. 2, at F. A. U. ball. Tle Kearnay's orchestra played. Margaret Herrer of Kansas City, Mn, and Mary Ellen Biagrane, of Tulsa, were the boys of Mrs. Marge Perking, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Miss Lear, and Miss Beattie.
More than three hundred faculty members and out of town guests attended the Chancellor's reception at the museum-mosser-Thayne museum Friday night.
--r, Beti Phi held a Party Friday night, Dec. 2, at F. A. U. ball. Tle Kearnay's orchestra played. Margaret Herrer of Kansas City, Mn, and Mary Ellen Biagrane, of Tulsa, were the boys of Mrs. Marge Perking, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Miss Lear, and Miss Beattie.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley received the guests and they were assisted in entertaining them by: Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. E. N. Manchester, Prof. and Mrs. F. M. Dawson, Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Dean and Mrs. Frank Stockton, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Dean and Mrs. L. D. Hunt, Mrs. R. O'Leary, Mrs. R. O'Leary, Mrs. H. W. Arant.
The women who served were: Gertrude Searcy, Constance Nuckles, Marilyn Murgee, Margaret Kerr, the Darien Katherine Snyder, Meredith deGirion, Bernice Kim, Margaret Wilkie, Helen Filkin, Edna Buchholz, Dorothy Dorshy, Mary Elizabeth
Misa Elizabeth Moginar had charge of refreshment room and the following Thurman, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Misa May Gardner, and Miss Rosemary
The upstairs room of the museum was decorated with pink roses, the gifts of friends, while downstairs on a balcony, she had a n huge basket of poinsettias.
Music was furnished during the evening by Conrad McGrew, accompanied by Marv Lou Earlesbaugh.
Among the out of town guests attaching the reception were Doctor and Mrs. Bolbjohn, of Kansas City, as well as Dr. Hook, the medical faculty from Rosalie.
The Acrea fraternity held a Christmas party at its house Saturday night, Dec. 3, Sid Regnald's orchestra played. The chaperones were Mrs. E. D. Haldeman, Maj., and Mrs. J. R. MacGregor, Mau. and Mrs. Emma Fagan. Out of town guests were Miss Vorn Gardner and Jake Chapman, Wichita; Lee Rogers, Lawrence; Bill Hiated, Topek; John Davis Humblot; Crocker Bacon, Cecil Han, Herreshoff Washington and Chammer Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Xi Delta held an informal
Earl Coleman's orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., played for the Alpha Omaha party held at the old house. It was decorated with poinsettias, which helped to carry out the Christmas idea. Guests from out of town attended. Ken Kaui, Kan; and George Ewing, Kansas City. Mo., the chaperones were Mrs. Francis Goodell, Mrs. E. D. Haleman, and Prof. and Prof. Dinmore
Christmas Cards
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as annual fall format 5 Dec. 3, at the country band's album scheme of black and a Johnston's 12-piece mibbed the music, a vibed the music, Ritchie, Mrs. Jane Mine Charles W. Eoff. The album Emmet, Miss. Hope Rust Starling, Miss Pia Marie Jean Arode, Ms. Rose Dr. K. M. rosa Dr. K. M. rosa
The H. H. B. groe.
A bood a candy party
candy 230, 788 Main street
made candy x plant for the joint group bank
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Chi Delta Sigma held its annual Christmas party at Wiedenmann's from 9 to 13 Friday night. Doc 2. Cari McGee, a senior counselor in chaperones were Mrs. Mary G. Allen and Mrs. Nystin Hughes. Out of town guests included Miss Christian Createress, Mia Roby Mae Jacobs, Bethany Snyder Lee Page all of Kennesaw City, Mo.
Christmas party it its time, today day, night, De, 3 from 6 to 12 o'clock a.m. Christmas party at 7:30 o'clock of Christmas, and Yvonneberger's 7 of Christmas, or her orchestra played for the dancing Mrs. Gestruzda Prouse, Ms. Liliad Freihammer, Ms. Guests were Mims Ruth Sippe, Miss Lillian Fleishman, and Lois Klinge who bagged Bigelow of Shawnee Mission.
The members of Sigma Pit Epica fraternity give their annual fall party at the country club Friday night from 6-8 p.m. (Monday) played. Ms. Charles W. Eoff, Mrs. J. S. Litle, and Mrs. Van Amy Beck with chaperoned the party. The list of guests included Prenk Prudis and Mr. F. H. Dolan; Lawrence; Mrs. K. G. Paddock; Cherryylee; Miss Louise Kinley; Emmaura; Mae Stra Way; Mr. T. D. Tanenbaum; Tangonexie; George Kinley, Hardin Mo.; and Kennedham Brown, Balwin.
Sigma Kappa held an informal party at its home Saturday night, when Matthews orchestra played during the ceremony. Amy Beckwith and Mrs. Margaret Perkins were the chaperones. Guests included Miss Mamie Shoenke, Stella Dawson, Emily Olateh, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Velaier and Jimmy Barrick, Kansas City, Mo.
Mashed
The H. H. H. group of the W. S.
The ciate ca
Sayler, Dr. Maurice Walker,
mr. and Mrs, Mark Ballard, and
Russell Heierfield, of Kauai City, Mo.
Glorio Moore, Dumlin; Mose Dovothy
Hutchinson and Miss Lisa Boone,
Wichita; Misses Maurine and Helen
Ehancey Back, Pittsburgh; Miss
Elahara Beck, Pittsburg; Miss
Katherine Head, Independence, Mo.; Mrs
Jacob Burke, Pittsburgh; O. O. Stoland and Dr. and Mrs. William J. Baugartner; Lawyer; Doctor and Mrs. Johnson, Endor; and Tom Flanagan,
G. Joseph, Mo.
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Effective Now, the Varsity Theater has inaugurated a Special Christmas Shoppers Matinee
Announcement---r motor car is now as much a part of life as was the one horse chase, the masterpiece of Washington's day. The "diree" no longer makes "occasional" trips. Instead, the pony escorted by the driver or a guide to the modern air service. Not only does Lindberg hop off to Europe and come home a national hero, but even women are sufficiently at home with the routes of air travel to look forward to.
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The Patee
Monday—Monte Blue in "The Brute"
Tuesday—Alexander Carr in "April
Foot"
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
Rudolph Schildkraut in
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS
Volume XXV
Lawrence, Kansas. December 4, 1927
Dusting Skeletons by Jack Stukenberg, c29
What of our modern colleges? Are they so bad, or is it merely the green eye of jealousy that shrieks out distasteful epithets—the eye of former years?
What about the gay '70s when our parents went to college? What would they say if their college ad did not dare to dirty close? Would they then admit that even in their days there was such a thing as class distinction in college? Would they be able to dress and all its accompaniesments?
If they would not, show them some of the college publications of their day. Show them the annual of 1874, called the Hierophantes, published by the secret society of the college. There were only two, one a fraternity and one a sorority. There were also other students, but how might were those of the Greek organizations. They admitted it!
If this little argument would not convince them you might show them an annual of nine years later, called the Kansas Kikabe, and dedicated to a fraternity in the college. This should be sufficient to show them the class distinction.
What honor that,
But tedious waste of time, to sit and hear
So many hollow compliments and lies.
Milton
Having carried the point about class distinction, consider the point about parking and reasons for it. See if they would deny the point because of a lack of knowledge brought out in the Kikkabee of that year, that there was an organization for the promotion of such things. In that year there was a society known as the Alpha and Omega, "a semi-society of the elite who are responsible to oculary exercises." Its members must qualify by having "a combination of beauty and dignity," by being "leaders in oculary exercises," and by having "an avid interest in the family does not blush after this conclusive evidence your case is lost.
There is more evidence, however, and having started, it is best to make it a good defeat for the family. Ask them if they belonged to such clubs as the "I Admire You Club," the "Buds of Promise Club" or the "Adventure Dance can be found in the Cyclone of 1883, which was dedicated to the students and graduates of the University.
There are others, but this should carry your point. If it doesn't, well, . . . it will!
A new law school to occupy an entire city block, is to be erected by Yale university at a cost of three and one-half million dollars. An engineering student will use as guide for the maintenance of the school.
Watson Library
SALAMANDRA CHURCH
Challenge
If we can strive when things are bright,
When all the skies are blue,
If we can work when things go right
If we can work when things go right, Can dream and dare and do.
Then we can muster up a song
And do a better deed
When days are dark and things go wrong,
Because there's more of need.
If we can build when days are fair,
And when the sun shines clear,
If there are castles in the air And smiles and laughter near
And smiles and laughter near, Then we can build to greater height,
And smiles and laughter near,
Then we can build to greater height,
And do a better deed
When things go wrong that once went right,
Because there’s more of need.
What we have done when days were bright
We can do better still.
And struggle to a greater height
If there are no dresses till.
There is no challenge to the soul
When seas are still and warm,
But challenge comes when high seas roll
And there is gale and wale.
—James W. Foley, Padenane Post.
"If, however, I can by a lucky chance, in these days of evil, rub out one wrinkle from the brow of care, or beguile the heart of one moment of sadness; if I can, now and then, penetrate the gathering film of misanthrophy, prompt a benevolent view of human mature, and teach it with humor with his fellow-beings and himself, sure, it shall not then have written in vain."
—Washington Irving.
Number 68
Not "Crimson and Blue"
by Helen Tatum, c27
"The official colors of the University of Kanaas," says Registrar Geo. O. Foster, "are blue sky and coryellow, and have never been used to the crimson and blue, so far as I know."
According to Mr. Foster, M. W. Sterling, a professor in the University during the early 80's, designed a lapel button made to represent the sunflower with golden petals. Over the brown center of the flower were the letters K and U. The K was sky blue, rose blue, and the Kansas sky, and the U was corn yellow, symbolic of the rich, Iowa corn of Kansas.
In 1892 Col. J. J. McCook of New York, gave the University money with which to purchase the McCook athletic field, the site of the present Memorial stadium.
The athletic board, desiring to honor Mr. McCook in addition to naming the field for him, decided to use as the athletic colors the white and blue of the game that time, the football teams of Yale and Harvard were the dominant teams of the east. The crimson of Harvard was decided upon to be used with the Yale blue, and thus the colors of the university's athletic colors are the colors of the University of Kansas.
Through use and tradition these colors have come to be commonly recognized as jahawk blue.
Kansas traditions do not seem to possess much originality. The music to the famous "Crimson and Blue" is an example. Prof. G. B. Penny, former dean of the School of Fine Arts, wrote a song about it but it was from Cornell University's alma mater that the music score was audited.
The Old and the New
"The deserted hitching rack stands silent and alone with grass beginning to obscure its silhouette. The flash by along the avenue.-Ocasionally a soaring flyer sorts about the hill." So reads the excerpt.
Where, where, oh where is the K. U. hutching rack of former days upon Mt. Ocread?
The University of Virginia is going to spend over one million dollars in the construction of a new medical building. Work has come to a conclusion that the project will be completed before the end of the college year.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Next Faculty Recital to Be Tonorrow at 8 With Varied Program
Men Are Artists of High Type With Good Record, Says Swarthout
Swarthout
The next of the faculty series of recitals, given by the School of Fine Arts, will be held in the auditorium in central New York at preparation building at 8 Monday evening.
The rectal will be given by Howe and the students, by Eugene Chriarty, professor of volvox. Both men are artists of a high order, and both have been taught themselves in the musical arts of the community, according to D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Music.
Mr. Christy will sing three songs, C. C. Chandler's theory in the School of Pine Art, who is the composer of these numbers, will be at the piano playing the académie.
Miss Anna. Sweeney, professor of piano, will be accompanist for the voice numbers.
The rectal will begin promptly at 8 p. m., and is open to the public. There will be no admission charges.
The program is as follows:
Automatic Failer in P
Resolution
Hiphodilic E float
Ibrahms
Qcosta o Quella (Rigoletto)
M. Ciotti
Prelude op. 32 No. 2 ... Saint-Saen
The Night Winds ... Grille
Rondo de Lutes ... Nornin
Departure Skitton
Nocturne Skitton
The Sea-Lands Skitton
Mr. Christy
Las Collins d Annecorti Debussy
Rewrite Debussy
Waits from 'Nath' Debussy-Danhany
At the Postern Gate
Retreat
At the Posey Dragon
Doublin Dhu
The Arrow and the Song
Riina
Education Class to Visit K.C. Central High Dec. 5
The class in method of teaching social science under Prof. Linton Meltvin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of social science at the Central High School, took a trip to Kansas City. Monday to visit the Central High school there. The trip was scheduled some time ago but was called off because of the concreteness of the April day and the beginning of the second and of work at the Central High school.
The trip will be made individually but the class will meet at 10 a.m. in the library, at 10 a.m. in the school. All of the 18 members of the class will attend the trip according to Professor Melvin.
Freshmen at Creighton University cannot be pledged until 14 days after registration.
The Missouri State Bank Association has had printed 20,000 copies of Judge John Turner White's address on "The Judges' Court," before the Bar Association meeting Sept. 30. Judge White is a member of the Supreme Court of Missouri. The students in the school of law, in which he studied, received copies of this lecture.
Read the Kansan want ads.
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In Society
More than three hundred faculty members and out of town guests attended the Chancellor's reception sponsored by Spooner-Thawen museum Friday night.
--ward Saylor, Dr. Maurice Walker,
mr. and Mrs, Mark Ballard, and Runsi
Horsefield, of Karasan City, Mo.
Gloria Moore, Dunlan; Dwory Dovichy
Hutchinson and Miss Lois Boone,
Wichita; Mines Maurice and Helen
Elsaar Beek, Pittsburg; Misa Katherine
Head, Independence, Ms.; Mr.
O. O. Stankton and Dr. and Mrs.
William J. Baumgartner, Lawrence; Doctor
and Mrs. Johnson, Endora; and
Tom Flanaganam, Joseph. Mo.
The women who served were: Gertrude seurey, Constance Nuckles, Vivian Shiloh Marriner, Susan Syler, Meredith de Giger, Bernice Kime, Margaret Willek, Helen Filkin, Eben Buch-Doroth Shadh, Mary Elizabeth Dorothy
Chanceclor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley received the guests and they were assisted in entertaining by: Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffier, Dean and Mrs. F. W. McCarthy, E. N. Manchester, Prof. and Mrs. F. M. Dawson, Prof. and C. F. Nelson, Dean and Mrs. Frank Stockton, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartwout, Dean and Mrs. A. D. Sowerby and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, and Mrs. H. W. Arant
Miss Elizabeth Mongiar had charges for a reception room and the following three hours Thurman, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Miss Mrs Gardner, and Miss Rosemary
Among the out of town guests attending the reception were Doctor and Mrs. Holbillby, of Kansas City, as well as the medical facility from Rosedale.
The upstairs room of the museum was decorated with pink roses, the gifts of friends, while downstairs on the balcony the museum was a huge basket of poinsettias.
Music was furnished during the evening by Corrond McGrew, accustomed by Mary Lou Earlebaugh.
The Ascencia fraternity held a Christmas party at its house Saturday for the celebration, played. The chaperees were Mrs. E.D. Haldeman, Maj, and Mrs. J. R. Clyon, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkunas, and guests were Miss Verna Gardner and guests were Miss Verna Gardner and Jake Chapple, Whtiaus, Lee Rogers, James Kirk, Jill Crawford, Davis, Humboldt; Crocker Bacon, Charley Reynolds, Cecil Haas, Herbert Hancock, and Chaucey Co, Kansas City, Mo.
Earl Coleman's orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., played for the Alpha Omega party held at the Earl Coleman house. The house was decorated with poinsettias, which helped to carry out the Christmas idea. Guests from out of town came. Donna Kane, Kan; and George Ewing, Kansas City. Mo. The chaperones were Mrs. Francis Goodell, Mrs. E. D. Halleman, and Prof. and Mrs. Dinmore
Alpha Xi Deltz held an informal
Christmas Cards
Pi. Beta Phi hold a party Friday night, Dec. 2, at F. A. U. ball. Tear Kearney's orchestra played. Margaret Herrer of Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Ellen Bigranger, of Tulsa, Oka were the outfits for this event. Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. T. S. Stevie, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Miles Lear, and Miss Beatle.
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The Phi Chi medical
its annual fall format
Dec. 6, at the country
air station on the island
of black and w.
Johnston's 12-piece,
inscribed the umbrella
of the rock.
Ritchie, Mrs. Jane Mick
Charles W. Eoff. Took
Emmett, Miss. Hope
Ruther Starling, Miss Pr
Miss Jean Ardell, Miss
Dr. R. M. Imbelle
Dr. R. M. Imbelle
Fresh shirts and undergarments at a cost of only a few cents per week is a good investment for men if sent to us.
A. B. auld a candy party
Jac. 2, at the bounce of
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suede cake and place
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About titticon juice.
About titticon juice.
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Sigma Kappa held an informal party at its house Saturday night, Dec. 3. Carl Matthews' orchestra played in the front, Amy Beckwyn and Mrs. Margaret Perkins were the chaperones. Guests included Miss Mame Sklenek, Stella McCormick, Mrs. Olivetie, and Mrs. Ray Veisner and Jimmy Barrick, Kansas City, Mo.
Christmas party at its house Saturday night, Dec. 3, from 9 to 12 o'clock. The decorations carried out the idea of a celebration with piano music and orchestra played for the dancing. Mrs. Connolly Purse, Miss Ruth Spencer, Guests were Miss Ruth Schoenefeld, Miss Jillian Fleibman, Loaine Kirby Saunders, Ms. Bessie Biglow of Shawnee Mission.
Chl Delta Sigma held its annual, Christmas party at Wiedenman's from 9 to 12 Friday night. Des. 2. Carol Chiefferson and her chaperones were Mrs. Mary G. Allen and Mrs. Nydia Hughes. Out of town guests included Miss Christine Grenson, Miss Ruby Macy Jacobs, Reddy Mason, Miss Lee Page, all of Kansas City, Mo.
The members of Sigma Phi Epica fraternity gave their annual fall party at the country club Pendry night from 6 to 9 p.m., plaged. Mrs. Charles W. Eoff, Mrs. J. S. Lalo, and Mrs. Van Amy Beck with chaperoned the party. The first person was Elmer Hiera, City, Mo. Dr. F. H. Doinn, Lawrence; Mrs. K. G. Paddock. Cherryyale; Miss Lailie Khaloy, Emuport; Mrs. K. G. Paddock. Dorothy Labele. ganconeia; Kineley, Hardin, 60.; and Kennard Kennedy, Walden.
The H. H. H. group of the W. S.
The ciate ca
WANTED—Tutoring, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and theses. 73
Want Ads
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HELP WANTED—Part-time work for students with large wholesale companies or for four or more months. Have room for five men. Good money from start. Call 1-800-746-2232.
LOST—Pair of eye-glasses in a blue leather case. Call 898, or leave at 1245 Orcad. 70
DANCING lessons. Private instruc-
tions by competent teacher. Call
2738 M. 69
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
4 large rooms. Modern. After 5.
1733 Massachusetts street. 71
FOR RENT - 1-room house. Everything furnished, including piano.
Phone 2183M. 1301 Tennessee. 69
Announcement----
LOST—Gold Chi Omega pin. Call Dorothy Freeman, phone 751. Reward. d9
Daily at 3 p.m.
Effective Now, the Varsity Theater has inaugurated a Special Christmas Shoppers Matinee
25c
It's Convenient to Lunch at the Cafeteria Study or Rest in the Parlors of the Union Building
The Students Meeting Place
BRICK'S
Bring Your Date to Brick's for that
It's Convenient
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
The Patee
Menday—Monte Blue in "The Brute"
Tuesday—Alexander Carr in "April
Fool"
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
Rudolph Schildkraut in
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for December 4, 1927
PAGE TWO
Retaliation
The Hatred of a Maniac, Ivan Berkoff. Celebrated Tenor. Learns.
Is not a Thing to Storm, for a Perverted Mind
Is a Vengeful One, and Dangerous
It was a cold, disagreeable day in late November. A train was slowly pulling into the station of a small town, and as it came to a stop, the train stopped off. This, of all places, was his transfer point.
The wind came howling past him as he stepped to the ground, and he grabbed angrily at his hat which had been almost blown off. He was in an ugly mood, disgusted with the whole world, for above all other things he hated waiting on trains.
Staring moodily at the few grimty country stores of the town, he wondered how he could possibly amuse himself in such a place for two interminable hours. At last he decided to take a short walk into the country, and, having first inquired when the next train left for Bloomingdale's, he headed to the store away from town and finally decided to start back in order to be sure to miss his train.
He reached town in plenty of time, and since he was feeling rather chilled by the cold November wind, he stepped into the only drug store he could find. He bought a hot chocolate. As he entered Berkoff ratked an unusually large group of men in one corner of the stove and came to the door where he sat on the town's loafing place.
Stepping up to the group, he saw that the center of attraction was a man of perhaps 40 years. The speaker, who earlier prominently pronounced physical strength, but his vasant expression and weak mouth betokened a
"What's going on here?" asked Berkoff in a low tone.
Berkoff did what he was told of curiosity, and immediately the half-wait, Charles, whirled his fingers around her face, in a loudly and his whole face distorted in an expression of deadly, animal-like hatred. Berkook started hade in amazement, but the man beside him only had laughs. "Aw, don't be hurt you."
"Oh," the man nearest him replied, "we're having some fun with the half-wit, Charles, there. Just say to him 'Drop your tobacco, Charlie' and see what happens."
Berkoff also laughed in a heartless manner at the poor creature, but as he turned away the singer somehow sensed the fact that he had made of the half-wit a dangerous enemy.
"Aren't you a stranger here?" asked the man at his side.
Glancing at his watch, Berkoff found to his
"Oh, yes," replied Berkoff. "My name's Berkoff.—in VanBerkoff a singer, perhaps you have heard of me. I'm on my way to Bloomington, where I am to sing tonight."
"My name's Smith," said his companion,
"Seems to me I have heard of you. At any rate that's one thing you and that half-wit have in common. You both like music. No matter how mad he is, the moment Charlie has hurt you he goes gentle as a hush. Just try it and you'll see."
"Well, really," smeered Bierkoff, "I don't believe I care to waste my time singing to a half-wit who cannot possibly appreciate it." And he walked on, the glamour of the half-wit upon him.
Realizing he could not possibly keep his appointment to sing there night, he decided that there was but one thing to do—put in a toll call to Bloemington and explain why he wanted her. He had to drug the店 in the twilight and, entering a telephone booth, put in his call.
diaymay that it was time for his train to leave at that moment. He ran to the station at breakneck speed only to see the last car disappearing around the bend. He shot his fist futility at the departing train, cursing the luck that had ever brought him into contact with the half-off Charlie, who was running out of breath. There was not another train to Bloomington until the next morning.
He had noticed when he came into the store that the group of men had dispersed, and that his entrance had been observed by no one. When he finally obtained connection with Bloomington, he had a headache. He had to finally hang up the encrever while the manager was still talking.
When he stepped out of the booth, he saw that right was falling, and suddenly was filled with alarm at the complete silence in the store. He quickly called in No. Someone was coming from the back room.
"What a relief!" gasped Berkoff, sniffing
began to think that I had been locked in here,
for the last 12 hours. "I am not."
It was not the clerk he saw in the semi-darkness of the room, but Charli, the half-wit, creeping softly nearer, nearer, with a mechanical smile on his face. He stretched out his hands to Berkoff, the clawlike fingers working convulsively.
Berkoff felt a cold sensation of fear grip his heart, for he knew he was no match for this burliful fellow who knows how to plan a method of detracting the half-wit's slow mind from the idea of revenge. He talked to him, asking what he might learn from answer, merely screwing alienly a little nearer.
Berkoff began to shiver with dread. How was he to stop the approach of this insane man? The words of Smith came to his mind as clearly as if spoken：“No matter how mad he is, the moment he hears someone singing he gets as gentle as a lamb.”
It seemed a forlorn hope, but Berkoff realized he must act. He began to sing in a low voice. At the sound of the music, the half-wits airs slowly dropped to his sides, and he listened passionately to the song, on his upfitted face a look of beautiful wonder and calm. What was Berkoff doing? He smiled at Berkoff, his expression changed and he once more started toward him.
With a gasp that was almost a sob, Berkoff again began to sing, and the half-wait, Charlie, sank down on a chair to listen again to the music. On and on through the long hours Berkoff sang, never daring to rest, and unable to keep up with her fear for fear of irritating the half-wait still more.
When dawn broke in the eastern sky, the jinn and some other men came to the store. They heard a faint voice singing with a note of infinite pleading in it. With trembling fing-
sees the junior unblocked and opened the door. The men burst into the room and saw the half-fault and Berkoff, a haggard man, singing in a weak voice. The singer turned at the noise and collapsed on the floor. The hands lifted and carried him to a physician's office nearby.
It was weeks before Berkof recovered from the shock of his terrible experience. Even then he was not satisfied until he was assured that he had overcome theyskym where he would be able to harm no one.
Fully recovered one bright morning, Berkoff went to his study to practice. Taking out some music, he seated himself at the piano and struct the opening chords. The old thrill of the song returned, and he took a deep breath, to burst into the litting and melodious notes of the air.
But they failed to come. Instead, the sound was flattened and tousled. Her off-the-cuff laughs were interrupted.
Poor Old College Car
College specials are having a difficult time on the campus now- or rather off the campus. For with those obsolete parking rules the motorist has to park his palpishing mass of machinery off the campus, with a result that the campus could be easily defined as an imaginary line made by a more or less stable line of care and movement besides lines of red, green and other colors, bounding a plot of ground known as the campus.
Of course the difficulties to the public and motorists in general are many as the cars seem to be parked in the most inappropriate of places. On curves, in alley, back of buildings, on side hills, and in fact anywhere that a road or stone will hold the "brankless" vehicles.
In fact they seem to have made themselves such a nuisance that a certain secret organization (supposedly secret) has armed itself with sheets of papers upon which are written nausaeing, clever, and otherwise pointed remarks.
So it is that after a hard hour or so at classes the tired student and unfortunate car owner when returning to the edge of the campus for his unseeming mass of machinery is apt to find something like the following fastened to the steering wheel and in a woman's pocket: “Don't ever use your head here” “Don't ever use your head” “Keep off the campus,” “Try walking whilen,” or “Take it to the garage,” or perhaps, “Don't ever walk!”
Far to the North is waste.
Far to the East are cities.
Waste to the North is water.
And far to the West are people.
I love them one, I love them all,
Each man is great and each is small;
But I love them.
For each man is each of Page Time.
And just up above the sky,
But further than that, just two can know that;
The dead and those that must die.
- - - - But I don't love That.
-Embree Jaillete.
What ever creed be taught or land he trot,
Man's conscience is the oracle of God.
Writing of John 3:16-28.
SUNDAY; DECEMBER 4, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Next Faculty Recital to Be Tomorrow at 8 With Varied Program
Men Are Artists of High Type With Good Record, Says Swarthout
The next of the faculty series of recitals, given by the School of Fine Arts, will be held in the auditorium on Monday and building as 8 Monday evening.
The recital will be given by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, and by Eugene Chrity, professor of voice Both men are artists of a high order and in previous recitals made a place for themselves in the musical circle of the city, according to Dr. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Anna. Sweeney, professor of piano, will be accompanist for the voice numbers.
Mr. Christy will sing three songs
in the film, "Invention of organ and
theory" by Bill Farrer. The
is the companion of these numbers
will be at the piano playing the ac
tion.
The rectal will begin promptly a 8 p. m., and is open to the public There will be no admission charges.
The program is as follows:
Ardite Faust in T    Beethoven
Rosmarin    Beethoven
Rhaponic E Fiat    Brahms
Queeta o Queella (Biroleto)
No. Queleta
Prelude op 32 No. 2 Saint-Saën
The Night Winds Griffe
Rondo des Latines Nerim
Departure Skilton
Northeast Skilton
The New Lands Skilton
Mr. Christy
Les Collines d'Aneauard Debaux
Brevie Debaux
Waltz from "Naila" Debaux-Dhahminy
Mr. Taylor
At the Poster Gate
The Attestee
Kyle King-Driven
Coolio Dhl
The Arrow and the Song
Mr. Christie
Education Class to Visit K.C. Central High Dec. 5
The class in method of teaching social science under Prof. Linton Melvin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of social science at the University of Kansas, trips to Kansas City, Monday to visit the Central High school there. The trip was scheduled some time ago but was called off because of the conflict with Armistice day and the beaten-up campus of words at the Central High school.
The trip will be made individually by the tour group meet at 10 a.m. in the city and go to the school. All of the 18 members of the Old class and all of the trips in the trip will be carried by Meryl.
The Missouri State Bar Association has had printed 20,000 copies of Judge John Turner White's address on "The Court of Justice." He will before the Bar Association meeting Sept. 30. Judge White is a member of the Supreme Court of Missouri. The students in the school of law, in which he was educated, received copies of this lecture.
Freshmen at Creighton University cannot be pledged until 14 days after registration.
Read the Kansan want ads.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENC BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Over
Narber's Drug Phone 233
In Society
4
More than three hundred faculty members and out of town guests attended the Chancellor's reception on Friday, June 21, at the Tiger-Jay museum Friday.
--its annual fall formal Sib
Dec. 3, at the country
home of the music
sebic of black and
Johnston's 12-piece
instrument the music
Ritchie, Mrs. Jane Mack
Charles W. Eott, The
Emmet, Miss Hope
Emmet, Miss Hope
Ratling Star, Miss Prita
Miss Jean Acadie, Miss
Dr. E. M. Jussey,
Dr. E. M. Jussey
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsley received the guests and they were assisted in entertaining them by: Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stoutley, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stoutley, Dean and Mrs. E. N. Manchester, Prof. and Mrs. F. M. Dawson, Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Dean and Mrs. Frank Stockton, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthowen, Dean and Mrs. I. D. Havenhill, Prof. Dean and Mrs. W. M. Swarthowen, Dean and Mrs. W. Arantz O'Leary, and Mrs. H. W. Arantz
The women who served were: Gertrude Sauray, Constance Nuckleson, Daniel Foster, Nicole Darrah, Marissa Snyder, Mereith Geiger, Bernice Kime, Margare Wilkie, Helen Filkin, Eudhi Bucha, Dorothy Shadra, Mary Elizabeth
The Acacia fraternity held a Christmas party at its house Saturday night, Dec. 2, Sid.Rogelmil's orchestra played. The chaperones were Mrs. Lea Wendy O'Reilly, Clyon, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkansk and Mrs. Ema Fagan. Out of town guests were Miss Virna Gardner and Jake Chapman, Wichita; Lee Rogers, Lawrence; Bill Histed, Topken; Paul Charles Royernoy, Cecil Hars, Horschel Washington, and Chaucey Cox, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Elizabeth Megular had charge of the refreshment room and the folio for Miss Gardner. Thurmuir, Mrs. W., H. Johnson, Miss May Gardner, and Miss Rosemary
Among the out of town guests attending the reception were Doctor and Mrs. Bolbhear, of Kansas City, as well as Dr. James, the medical faculty from Roseland.
Earl Coleman's orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., played for the Alpini and Omega party held at the house. He was decorated in a housewas decorated with paintsnests, which helped to carry out the Christmas idea. Guests from out of town traveled to Kansas City, Ken; and George Ewing, Kansas City, Mo. The chaperones were Mrs. Francis Goodell, Mrs. E. D. Hulde, Prof. and Prof., Mrs. Dinnmore Alter.
The upstairs room of the museum was decorated with pink roses, the gifts of friends, while downstairs on the balcony, there were a huge basket of pointettes.
Alpha Xi Delta held an informal
Pl Beta Phi held a party Friday night, Dec. 2, at F. A. U. hall. Like Kaneney's orchestra played. Margaret (Herrer of Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Ellen Brigaseau, of Tulsa, Okla.) was also in attendance. We love her. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Miss Lea, and Miss Beattie.
Music was furnished during the evening by Conrad McGrew, accompanied by Mary Lou Earlenhaugh.
Christmas Cards
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Salad Luncheon
Special for Sunday Evening
35c
Fresh shirts and undergarments at a cost of only a few cents per week is a good investment for men if sent to us.
Blue Mill
Active Men Perspire Freely
Free Bachelor and One-Day Service
Excelsior Laundry
741 N. H. Phone 112
The H. H. H. group of the W. S.
Chi Delta Sigma held its annual Christmas party at Wiedemann's from 6 to 12 Friday night, Dec. 2. Carl W. Bickley gave the keys to chaperones were Mrs. Mary G. Alen and Mrs. Nydia Hughes. Out of town guests included Miss Christine Creanse, Mrs. Ruby Mau Jancols, Rodany Clement, and Le Page all of Kennesaw City, Mos.
G. A. bush a candy party
Dec. 2, at the home of
29, 788 Main street.
made candy and plum for the fond group back
About fifteen gourmet
people.
Sigma Kappa held an informal party at its house Saturday night, and many played during the evening. Mrs. Willa Amy Beckwith and Mrs. Margaret Perkins were the chaperones. Goests included Mama Marie Sloken, Steffani Ohlate, Michael Olathe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Velenier and Jimmy Barrick, Kansas City, Mo.
maternity party at its house Saturday night, day 3, Dec. 3 from 12 o'clock to 4 p.m., the ballet *Christmas*, of Christmas, and Youngberg's 7-piece orchestra played for the dancing. Mrs. Gervinia Poorney, a dancer, was one of the guests. Were guests Misa Rathi Spice, Miss Lilian Fleibachen, and Louis Kinks big-boys big-boys big-boys big-boys big-bowing of Shawnee Mission.
the members of Sigma Pi Epil Fraternity give their annual fall party at the country club Friday night from 6 to 9 p.m. They played. Mrs. Charles W. Eoff, Mrs J. S. Lile, and Mrs. Van Amy Beck with chaperoned the party. The 10 guests included Clyse Ciay, Mr. Dr F. H. Delaney, Mrs. K. G. Paddock, Cherryvale; Miss Lacile Moe; Miss Dorothy Lakley, Baldwin; Mrs Dorothy Lakley, Tongn克斯; George Kinsey, Hardin Mo.; and Kennard Reynolds, Baldwin.
Mashed
ward Sayborn, Dr. Maurice Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ruskell, and Barrus
Horsefield, of Kansas City, Mo.
Gloria Moore, Dunnel; M.dorothy
Hutchinson, and Miss Lisa Boone,
Wichita Missouri and Helen
Eleanor Beck, Pittsburg; Miss Katherine
Head, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. J.
O. Stoland, and Dr. and Mrs. William
J. Baumgartner, Lawerce; Doctor
and Mrs. Johnson, Enderby; and
Tom Flphonanger
St. Joseph, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
The ciate ca
HELP WANTED- Part-time work for students with large wholesale company needs. Req. two or more months. Have room for five men. Good math, reading, and 8 evenings. Call 711-624-3500.
LOST—Pair of eye-glasses in a blue leather case. Call 898, or leave at 104 Orend. 70
WANTED—Futuring, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and theses. 73
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
4 large rooms. Modern. After 5.
1733 Massachusetts street. 71
FOR RENT -1room house. Everything furnished, including piano. Phone 2153M, 1304 Tennessee. ©
DANCING lessons. Private instruction by competent teacher. Call 2738 M. 69
LOST—Gold Chi Omega pin. Call Dorothy Freeman, phone 731. Reward. 69
Announcement---
It's Convenient to Lunch at the Cafeteria Study or Rest in the Parlors of the Union Building
Effective Now, the Varsity Theater has inaugurated a Special Christmas Shoppers Matinee Daily at 3 p. m.
25c
The Students Meeting Place
BRICK'S
Bring Your Date to Brick's for that
It's Convenient
The Patee
Menday—Monte Blue in "The Brute"
Tuesday—Alexander Carr in "April
Kool"
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
Rudolph Schildkraut in
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for December 4,1927
The West Exposed by Charlotte Thompson, c'28
A junior woman who has lived all of her life in Massachusetts and who for the last two years has attended a college for women in Virginia, she said. "Chap's a little stronger out where the West begins," is all the bunk. "I've had that hurried down my throat ever since I can remember until I nearly choked on it as I wanted to see what was confirmed. "That's why I came to K. U."
She said that she does not think there is so much genuine and sincerity hospital here as back East. "The people here take life less seriously," she said, "and are more light-hearted than those at home, but that does not imply that the stranger needs to welcome. It seems to be taken for granted that everyone can look out for himself."
Coeducation is not held in such favor there as here, according to this junior. Only the state schools are coeducational and all colleges are required to go to colleges for men or for women. A man in a coeducational school looks down on the women of the institution. He will date them occupancy dates. He will watch when it comes to a big prom, he will always get his date from Wellesley, Smith, Hollyoke or one of the other big women's colleges. Tea is served at the college in favor in the East than here, she said.
"Nearly every woman had a number of good books in her room back at Boston, while here one can wander from room to room in a big chair. But the book we need on the On the new stands, too, I have noticed the difference in the type of feature "Harpers," 'World's Work,' "The Atlantic Monthly," and "Mother Goose." In an Eastern newstand, while been 'Snappy Stories,' "True Confessions," and 'Wild West Stories' glare at one, with "Harpers" and "Scribners" placed apolied at the bottom," she added.
She said that the "collegiastion" we have is of a different brand than that she has been used to. "Collegiate cars are as pleniful in Massachusetts as in Kansas and just as many people are packed into one, but occupants of a Massachusetts Ford sit like pumphous profiteers and roll around in them. Fords go to tooling boisterously about with not a bit of bigness. Eastern collegians wear pigkin gloves and derbies to classes and have a certain poise, a certain savoir faire that the Western lacks. In fact, all of the people back there seem to have more poise—maybe it is merely acquired to cover up an insufficient impression it leads to little air that is characteristic of easterners," she continued.
In further illustrating the difference between the localities she said, "I'll bet you'd find more modern washing machines per community in the West, actually operated by the woman of the house, than you ever would in the East. People out here go in for that sort of thing—'it's a new and handy instrument,' she says, 'to the laundry or is done by the servants.' The families and traditions are older and no one with pride would stoop to such a thing as washing."
Persecution
The tree
That fell last year
Knows not just what fell;
Why came that hell
Of axe and saw, and leaping, clear blue flame.
To the world's uses it was set
In pit, or ship, or polished cabinet,
Or other nees de man.
The spirit of the tree
Knows now the man
Of that, its agony
So we
Fall'n in the mire
Shall somebody surely know
Why life held blow
On blow, and sacrificial fire and knife;
Seeing one stand thriller for our rout,
Or some brave laughing ship of youth sail out
The hawker for our main,
Know--knowing, seeing, we
Shall smile again
At this—our Calvary.
—Peggy Huffman.
PAGE THREE
A College Barber Speaks
How many people have wondered, when they go into a barber shop and sit down to wait for their face wash or haircut? The numbers of the shop just the least bit sore? According to one of the college barbers it does not. Different people prefer different salons and it works out about every all around.
College students would probably be surprised at what the barber knows about them and some of their ways. For instance, he knows the particular type of haircut that a person should have. He also knows the kind that he gets. He didn't know he knew something about the individual.
There seems to be little difference in the types of haircut preferred by freshmen and upperclassmen. The common knowledge that haircuts are good for you away as he can see him must surely not be due to the way his hair is cut. Men are as bad as women in the eyes of the barber when he takes them off, but they left long, some short, some wish it plastered down, while others wish it to blow in the winds. In this certain barber's estimation a lot of men would could make it look little worse in many cases.
Although the barber will put oil and hair onions on your head if you wish them, he really does not believe that they have any great value. They would be discovered that would grow hair. If there were, it would need no advertising. The bald-headed man would say, "fast that an army could not hold them back."
The Governor Perspires by Richard Harkness, c'28
It was the night of the inaugural ball for the newly-elected governor. The state's mansion was gagly decorated with myriads of Japanese lanterns and its windows were guarded by the governor's own militin. It was a great oak gate during the evening and the gates of the state fair had been thrown open to the public in honor of the new executive.
The expensive celebration was causing sorrow to the state political committee but it also made Mr. Trump seem to be so easy to dominate and guide as the politicians had expected. He was having his first taste of pomp and fame. He liked it fast, but he also hoped his blood run快 fast and his head feel floaty.
The orchestra ceased its inaugural strains and the many couples flooded around the platform. Their new governor was going to honor them with the first official address as the first man of the state.
Pompously, with head reared back and stomach protracting, J. Baxter Geoffrey assisted the girl to stand up on her hands and then wiped his face with a red handband手掌搀结. True, this governor was a person of the people, and this girl had never said, for the people. More applause!
The man who was elected to guide the destinies of this practically virgin state stood on the platform above the crowd and gazed. A snicker ripped over the audience and was muffled. Governor Geoffrey blushed and again wiped his florid face. He gazed some more.
The man's ape-like arms hung limply at his sides, his tucked rumised tuxedo popped open and his vest barely missed his trousers at an all-important engagement. His thick chin covered in hair seemed to be wearing a face. Suddenly, he became aware of the usefulness of his arms so he stuck them in his pockets, exposing a vast area of shirt front to the now entertained audience. All eyes were centered upon a massive object held up by his hands, straddling across his broad exsense of well-fitted stomach.
"I don't aim to do much of anything folks. 'Cept this very thing. I'm the guy in this place from now on and I really gain to run it like it's never been run before. It's been a long time since my party hold the ruin but I had been there and were gone to' go into exactly like you want.
"Ive come up from the people and I'm gain'in back to 'em as soon as I’ve don my duty to my state like I seen it. Thank you." The governor descended amid triumphal applause. J. Baxter had forgotten his speech with its fine turns that the politician said, "You’re a man who has ever forgotten to kiss the great American flag that was drawn on the rail for that very purpose.
The dance continued. The governor stood in a far corner being interviewed by a reporter
"You are periparating, governor, can't I get you a glass of punch?" The reporter had finally recruited to kindness in his seemingly vain attempt to get a story of the man's life.
"H... yes, we percipin'in." I n-sweat-
too. Sure, get me a drink."
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Next Faculty Recital to Be Tomorrow at 8 With Varied Program
Men Are Artists of High Type With Good Record, Says Swarthout
The next of the faculty series of co-
critals, given by the School of Fine
Art, will be held in the auditorium
on Monday evening at building 8
S Monday evening.
The recital will be given by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, and by Eugene Christy, professor of voice. Both men are artists of a high order, and in previous recitals made a place for themselves in the musical circles of New York, according to D. M. Swarthowt, secretary of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Anna. Sweeney, professor of piano, will be accompanied for the voice numbers.
Mr. Christy will sing three songs, C. Carlton, professor of organ and music at the University of Pittsburgh, is the composer of these numbers, will be at the piano playing the accents.
The recital will begin promptly at 8 p. m., and is open to the public There will be no admission charges.
The program is as follows:
Avandha Favuri in F     Beethoven
Rocaslan        Beethoven
Rhapadie E fst      Brahms
Queeta o Queila (Riguelto)
Mr. Chelsea
Percibie op aa No. 3 Saint-Sernes
The Night Winds Griezel
Rende des Lutins Nerlini
Departure Skifton
Necturve Skifton
The Sea-Lands Skifton
C. N. BAILLOW, composer; at WEST
Les Collins d'Annareyre  Debussy
Reveille  Debussy
Walks from "Nailah"  Dellieu-Dubarry
At the Poster Gate, Bransonne
Retired - Reynold Drayton, LeLorpe
Coolio Chu, Leon
The Arrow and the Song, Blirr
The Arrow and the Song, Blirr
Education Class to Visit K. C. Central High Dec. 2
The class in method of teaching social science under Prof. Linton Melvin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of social science at the Orcad Training school, will make a visit to Central High school to visit the Central High school there. The trip was scheduled some time ago but was called off because of the conflict with Armistry day and the beginning of work at the Central High school.
The trip will be made individually but the class will meet at 10 a.m. in the school. All of the 18 members of the class are to record their transcription to Professor Melvin.
Freshmen at Creighton University cannot be pledged, until 14 days after registration.
The Missouri State Bar Association has had printed 20,000 copies of Judge John Turner White's address on "The Cause of the Crime Wave," delivered by Judge Michael DeWitt on Sept. 30. Judge White is a member of the Supreme Court of Missouri. The students in the school of law, in which he served, received copies of this lecture.
Read the Kansan want ads.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Optometrist Physician, Calls answered, Oven
Barber's Drug Phone 2357
In Society
More than three hundred faculty members and out of town guests attended the Chancellor's reception at the boson-Thayer museum Friday night.
1. . . . .
Chanseior and Mrs. E, H. Liedley received the guests and they were assisted in entertaining them by: Dean and Mrs. E, B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. E, B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. E, N. Manchester, Prof. and Mrs. F, M. D. Mawson, Prof. and Mrs. C, F. Nelson, Dean and Mrs. Frank Stockton, Dean and Mrs. D, M. Swartbont, Dean and Mrs. D, M. Swartbont, Dean and Mrs. D, P. Shearwood, Mrs. R, D. O'DLery, and W. H. Arant
The women who served were: Gertrude
Nerracy, Constance Nuckles,
Linda Pappas, Katie Darrah,
Darabah Snyder, Meredith
Geiger, Bernice Kim, Margaret
Wilke, Helen Filkin, Elena Bueh
Bueh, Mary Elizabeth, Mary
Bloomfield Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Megirian had charge of the restroom room and the following tour. Mrs. Thurman, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Miss May Gardner, and Miss Rosemary
The upstairs room of the museum was decorated with pink roses, the gifts of friends, while downstairs on the balcony, a huge basket of poinsettias.
Among the out of town guests attending the reception were Doctor and Mrs. Hobblebill of Kansas City, as well as the medical faculty, the medical faculty from Rosaliade.
Music was furnished during the evening by Conrad McGrew accompanied by Mary Lou Karleenhaugh.
Pi Beta Phi held a party Friday
dec. 2, F at A. F. U, hall. Tike Kearney's orchestra played.
Margaret Herrer of Kansas City, Mo,
and Mary Ellen Bligraege, of Tulsa,
Charapowers were Mrs. Margaret Perkins,
Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson,
Lariss Miss Laar, and Miss Beatle.
Earl Coleman's orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., played for the third Friday night from 9 to 12. The house was decorated with poinsettias, which helped to carry out the Christmas idea. Guests from out of town were in attendance. Kansi; and George Ewing, Kansas City, Mo. The chaperones were Mrs. Francis Goodell, M. E. D. Hale, Prof. and Profs., and Mrs. Dinamore After.
The Aracan fraternity holds a Christmas party at its house Saturday night. The team played the chaperones who were MRS. D-Haldonman, MaJ, and Mrs. J. R. Dale-Haldonman, MaJ, and Mrs. J. R. Dale-Haldonman, MaJ, and Mrs. Eunan Fagan. Out of town guests were Miss Mirna Gardner and Jay Chapman, Wichtza Lie Cooper, Robyn Hancock, Karen Davis, Humboldt; Crocker Bacon, Charley Reynolds, Cecil Hail, Herbert Smith, and Chaucy Cox, Kennett City, Mo.
Christmas Cards
Alpha Xi Delta held on informai
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Special for Sunday Evening
Salad Luncheon
35c
Blue Mill
Fresh shirts and undergarments at a cost of only a few cents per week is a good investment for men if sent to us.
Active Men Perspire Freely
G. A. hold a candy party
Dec. 2, at the home
c$29, 708 Main street
made cake and muffin
pie. We will be soon.
About fifteen gren.
Free Bachelor and One-Day Service
The Phi Bai medical its annual fall calf Dec. 3, at the country scheme of black and Johnathan's 12-piece scheme of black and Mrs. W. L. Haltiche, Mrs. Jane K. Charles W. Eoff, Mrs. Ruth Emmett, Mrs. Hope Ritter Stolling, Miss Rose Moss Miss Josephine Coffa drs. Dr. R. M. Issiah
Excelsior Laundry
741 N. H. Phone 112
Mashed
the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity gave their annual fall party at the campus club Friday night from 7 to 10 p.m., and played. Mrs. Charles W. Efft, Mrs. J. S. Lile, and Mrs. Van Amy Beork with chaperoned the party. The host was Mrs. Caroline Pike, Elmer Hienk, Kiana City, Mo.; Dr. F. H. Dollin, Lawrence; Mrs. K. G. Paddock, Cherryyale; Miss Laila Cornejo, Marina; Miss Baldwin; Miss Dorothy Lakesley, Tonganxie; George Kinsey, Hardin, and Kennard Hardin, Baldwin.
Christmas party at its house Saturday night, dce, 3 from 12 o'clock the following day. In honor of Christmas, and Youngberg's 7-piece orchestra played for the dneung Mrs. Breen's Porsche, Mrs. Krause's Porsche, Guests were Miss Ruth Spicer, Miss Lillian Fleishman, Miss Louise Kingi Music, Bigelow of Shawnee Mission.
Sigma Kappa held an informal party at its house Saturday night, Dec. Carl Matthew's orchestra hosted a concert with Amber Bickwheat and Mrs. Margaret Perkins was the chaperones. Guests included Miss Mamie Shoenster, State Senator Michael Olater, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Veleman and Jimmy Burck, Kansas City, Mo.
Cd Delta Sigma hold its annual Christmas party at Wiedenmann's from 9 to 12 Friday night. Dec. 2, Cairn Hall in South Orange will host guests Mrs. Merry G. Allen and Mrs. Nytha Hughes. Out of town guests included Miss Cristina Creane, Miss Ruby Mon Jackola, Robyh Hoyle and Lee Page nk of Kramer City Mo.
The ciat
The H. H. H. group of the W. S.
ward, Saylor, Dr. Maurice Walker,
Mr. and Mrs, Mark Ballard, and Russ
Horsefield, of Kansas City, Mr.
Gloria Moore, Dunlap; Miss Dorych
Hutchinson and Miss Leo Boone,
Wichita; Miss Maurine and Helen
Elleran; Miss Sarah and Elmer
Elcker Beck, Pittsburg; Miss Katherine
Head, Independence, Ms.; Miss
Guy Finkle, Emporia, Ms.; Miss
Fialek, Emporia, Ms.; and Mrs.
William J. Baumgartner, Lawrence;
Doctor and Mrs, Johnson, Eulogy; and
Plat Flannagan and Tom Flannagan,
WANTED—Tutoring, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and theses. 73
LOST—Pair of eye-glasses in a blue leather case. Call 898, or leave at 1245 Orcad. 70
Want Ads
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HELP WANTED - Part-time work for students with large wholesale companies. Do online research for two months. Have room for five men. Good money from start. Call 315-786-2040.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
4 large rooms. Modern. After 5
1773 Massachusetts street. 71
DANCING lessons. Private instruc
tions 'by competent teacher. Call
2793 M. 69
FOR RENT - Aroom house. Everything furnished, including piano. Phone 2183M. 1304 Tennessee. pio
LOST—Gold Chi Omega pin. Call Dorothy Freeman, phone 731. Reward. 69
Announcement--by John A. Clark
Effective Now, the Varsity Theater has inaugurated a Special Christmas Shoppers Matinee
Daily at 3 p.m.
25c
The Students Meeting Place
BRICK'S
Bring Your Date to Brick's for that
It's Convenient to Lunch at the Cafeteria Study or Rest in the Parlors of the Union Building
It's Convenient
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
The Patee
Monday—Monte Blue in "The Brute"
Tuesday—Alexander Carr in "April
1918"
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
Rudolph Schildkraut in
"The Country Doctor"
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for December 4,1927
PAGE FOUR
The Month's Reading
The American Mercury is a great magazine. There is no doubt about it. During the last, and incidentally the first, four years of its anything but staid and placid existence, the Mercury found a place in the minds, if not in the hearts, of discriminating and sophisticated readers in this country and abroad. But to the general public The American Mercury appears either as a seminal moment or as a gusting nuance depending on course up the point of view.
The current number (December) is quite the best thing in the way of magazine copy that has come out of Baltimore and points north for a long time. The feature of this issue is perennial, but the focus has been the thrilling editorial. Judging from "The Library" with its reviews of Willa Caher's "Death Comes for the Archebishop" and James Brandon's "Something About Eve" Mr. Mencken has taken a little time to see how his old favorites are making out these days, poor down-the-steel Bill of Rights will do him no damage with its staunch champion.
Doctor Nathan is to be found presiding over his Clinic. He guarantees to cure anything. When his pets sledge-hammer treatment fail—well, it is then up to the mortician, anyway. Having shown the cinema to its proper pew a while back, he is now free to turn his confinement into a pairing at the theater; misceting, and the intermission practice draw his heaviest fire.
"They had a still up in the mountains. There were three of them. They were all tough.
"What I mean is they were not me to fool with-at least two of them weren't."
Yea, you're right. Sherwond Anderson is responsible for the above, which opens his "A"
"Ten," an idolic sketch by Ferrer Nuhn, and "The Facing White Mustang," an equine saga of the plains by a Frank Doble, had they been able to save a lion that never have gone any farther. And there is a poem by Virginia Moore, "Night-Thoughts," which does not detract a whit from the quality of the story.
Ermest Booth of "We Rob a Bank" and "A Texas Chauin Gang" fame is present with "Ladies of the Moh." Besides being able to carry firearms, he has been a Garapacs, and O. Henry; prison connections.
That self-appointed chronicle of Methodism, Herbert Ashburn, whose little classic "Hatrack" was so warmly received several years ago, contributes a very sympathetic study of one Jerry Thomas, the prince of bartenders. Some of the author's recipes are printed. (Optimists take note).
In "Philosopheres as Kings" Louise LeFevre attempts to show why Mr. Coelidge's Republic is so valuable.
And by all means, don't overlook the Lambert Pharmacal Company's advertisement. That is the best thing in the magazine—according to many.
George S. Schuyker's "Our White Folsk" is one of the most trenchant, outspoken articles on the race question, from a Negro, that has appeared for a long time.
Alaska's "Nellie Neal" by William J. Clark, c29
Among the recent distinguished visitors to Lawrence is Alaska's most distinguished dog-trainer. Mrs. W. B. Lawing, better known as "Nellie Neal" is all famous over the world because of her stoppe ned in Lawrence on their way to Washington, D. C., from Lawing, Alaska.
In addition to being one of the greatest woman hunters of big game in the world, Mrs. Lawing has the largest collection of big game trophies in Alaska. In the collection is the head of the largest moose ever killed in that country, and its antlers, and the spread of the horns is 76 inches.
The head of a black bear, a giant of his species, also graces the trophy room. Mrs. Lawing interest an interesting experience about it. The bear attacked her when she was unarmed. Although he broke her knee and one of her fingers, she managed to escape, and received a gun. Dilled the monster. It took six shots from a 45-90 shot to subdue him.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawing live in a town which bears their name. It is located 1800 miles northwest of Seattle, Wash., and is on the government railway. Road houses are necessary to feed the travelers in the winter, and are located about twenty miles apart. "Nolle," a woman with dark hair, is a woman in the country to have a government contract for running one of these houses.
Most of the inhabitants travel with dogs and sleds in the winter months. In addition to her dog team, Mrs. Lawing has two black bears which she drives to her sled. A snap-shot taken in a blizzard shows them harrying home with the sled.
During the summer months Mr. and Mrs.
Lawing run a camp for tourists. It is located near Thirty-Mile Lake, one of the most famous fishing spots in the野. It is said in all seriousness that fish can be caught there as fast as the angler can throw in his line. Trout which range all the way from six inches in depth to three feet can be caught. Mrs. Lawing has photographs of trout weighing more than nine pounds which she had taken from the lake.
The climate of Alaska is far superior to that of Kansas, in the opinion of "Nelle Neal" and her husband. The varied changes of Kansas are lacking in that country. In the summer months they can raise fruits and vegetables of almost any kind. The nights in Lawing are as bright as day. The inhabitants play baseball and basketball. The weather is mild, middle of the middle. Photographs taken at midnight are as plain as those taken in the day time.
In addition to being famous as a bumme,
"Nellie Neal" is well known in government
circles. She entertained President Harding and
his party when they visited Alaska in 1923.
The Lawns picked up the first radio电台,
and they became an important source over
the north noke in the dirible Norge.
and Mrs. Mrs. Lawning stopped in Lawrence to visit Ed Bubby, of the Jahawk Cafe, who used to work for them in Alaska. They were members of the Republican party of the government representative from Alaska.
Incidentally, *Nellie Neal* is not a native of Alaska. She was born near LaWenworth,
Johnize Says
In the old days the strong man cracked the weak over the head with a club and took away his wives. Now the shrewd man cracks the simple man over the head with a contract and takes away his money. Exactly what is the difference?
Monkeys make use of capital. Don't they use sticks to knock coconut out of trees?
From the top of the Woolworth building you can see more capital than there was in the original building.
The contracts of the building and loan associations are fearful and wonderful to behold. Even the intricacies of the human body are as nothing compared to them.
The only thing a paper dollar is good for is to get rid of. You can't do anything else with it. You can't even whittle a stick with it.
The voice of Caruso is like a rich section of Kaw valley land. Both are gifts of nature.
Don't accuse a crook of being immoral. Every man does what he thinks is right. Secretary Fall felt justified in opening Teapot Dome. So did Harding.
It is sometimes true that the wage carrier gets the worst wage he is in a position to get.
Money Changes Appetite
A definite relation between the student appetite and pocketbook may be discovered by examination of the records of the new cafeteria, according to Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager. During the first and second weeks of the month, students choose their food with a range of up to the record of its cost and the average price for meals ranges well up to 30 cents each.
But with the bank account already in the red, toward the end of the month the average decreases until it takes a sharp drop in the last few days when such remarks as "Fifty cents for four more meals this week—my poor stomach," begin to be heard.
Sandwiches fall in for a large part of the burden of sustaining the poverty stricken college boy, according to Mrs. Evans. The waitress on the couch was scared on them on while earlier in the mouth they are neglected. The feminine appetite turns shamefully to the scorched "mashed potatoes and gravy"; while the salads so prized during final completion they encourage, go unnoticed.
Pies and cakes, in days of plenty consumed mainly by the male patrons of the cafeteria, receive little attention even from them when one's allowance begins to fade into nothingness, and ice cream is the only dessert which can be expected the scat of "How much will it fill me?"
Lay this onto your breast:
Lay this onto your breast!
Old friends, like old books, still are trusted
- Webster.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Next Faculty Recital to Be Tomorrow at 8 With Varied Program
Men Are Artists of High Type
With Good Record, Says
Swarthout
The next of the faculty series of recitals, given by the School of Fine Arts, will be held in the auditorium on Monday for information building at 8 Monday evening.
The recital will be given by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, and by Eugene Christy, professor of voice, Both men are artists of a high order, and in previous recitals made a place for themselves in the musical circles community, according to D. M. Swarthouk, head of the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. Christy will sing three songs, a kibbuton, professor of theory and music at the American Air Force Academy, which is the composer of these numbers, will be at the piano playing the académies' repertoire.
The rectal will begin promptly at 8 p.m., and is open to the public. There will be no admission charges.
Miss Anna Sweeney, professor of piano, will be accompaniat for the voice numbers.
The program is as follows:
Anusha Panser in P                     Bhoothen
Koreashon                       Bhoothen
Ihanaode K thit                    Brukan
Queeta o Quella (Rigollette)
Mr. Christie
Prelude op. 22. No. 2 Saints-Saints
The Night Winds Gilder
Rosina Leslie North
M Taitling
Departure
Nocturne
The Sea-Land
Mr. Christy
Skilton
Skilton
Skilton
C. S. Balkan, composer, at piano
Les Collines d'Anneau*    Debtina
Rovee        Debtina
Wats from "Nathal"    Debtina/Debtina
At the Poster Game 1 Brunneau
The Green-Ked Dragon LaPierre
The Phi Unicorn Curtis
The Arrow and the Song Blair
Education Class to Visit K. C. Central High Dec.
The class in method of teaching social science under Prof. Linton Mellvin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of social science at the Central High school, took a trip to Kansas City, Monday to visit the Central High school there. The trip was scheduled some time ago but was叫ed off because of the condition of the building and the ginning of the second period of work at the Central High school.
The trip will be made individually by a local tour guide. 10 a.m., in the city and go in a great school. All of the 18 members of the class are expected to make the trip. Motiva
The Missouri State Bank Association has printed 20,000 copies of Judge John Turner White's address on "The Cause of the Crime Wave," delivered in a memorial service on Sept. 30. Judge White is a member of the Supreme Court of Missouri. The students in the school of law, in the district of Missouri, received copies of this lecture.
Freshmen at Creighton University cannot be pledged, until 14 days after registration.
Read the Kansan want ads.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FIORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls an awarde. Ovee
Karber's Drup Phone 237
More than three hundred faculty members and oat of town guests attended the Chancellor's reception that day. The museum Friday night;
In Society
--ward Sayer, Dr. Maurice Walker,
mr. and Mrs, Mark Ballard, and Russell
Hornfield, of Kauaese City, Moe.
Michelia Moore, Dunlun; Mrs Dawdy Hutchinson and Miss Laise Boone,
Wichita; Mrs Maime Murain and Helen
Kleinner, Buck; Mrs Kathryn Klumer Beck, Pittsburgh; Mrs Nathane Head, Independence, Mrs; Mrs Glyde Stuick, Emporia; Dr. and Mrs Lydia Stuick, Emery; Mrs J. Baumgartner, Lawrence; Doctor and Mrs Johnson, Eudora; and Pat Finniganam and Tom Finniganam.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley received the guests and they were assisted in entertaining them by: Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. E. N. Manchester, Prof. and Mrs. F. M. Dawson, Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Dean and Mrs. Frank Stockton, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartbout, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartbout, and Mrs. N. P. Shirwood, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Mrs. W. H. Arant
Miss Elizabeth Megjar had charge of the refreshment room and the folio for the conference. Thurman, Mrs, W, H, Johnson, Miss May Gardiner, and Miss Rosemary
The women who served were: Gertrude Seency, Constance Nuckles, Vivian Skim Murgarell, Margaret Hodgson, Sue Murray, Susan Snider, Meredith Geiger, Bernice Kim, Margaret Willek, Helen Pilkin, Elena Buch, Christine Shand, Marzl, Elizabeth Smith.
The upstairs room of the museum was decorated with pink roses, the gifts of friends, while downstairs on the balcony were a huge basket of poinsettias.
Music was furnished during the evening by Conrad McGrew, acompanied by Mary Lou Enarlengh.
Among the cut of town guests attending the reception were Doctor and Mrs. Bolbhore, of Kansas City, as well as Dr. McGraw, the most medical faculty from Rosdale.
Pt. Biella Phi held a party Friday night, Dec. 2, at F. A. U. hall. Tikarney Karners' orchestra played. Margaret Herrer of Kansas City, Mx., and Mary Ellen Binggrane, of Tulsa, Ola. Catherine Binggrane, of Tulsa, Ola. crows were Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. T. S. Stevie, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Miss Llar, and Miss Beattie.
Earl Colmanan's orchestra from Kansas City, Mn., played for the Carnegie Hall jazz band in the Friday night music from 9 to 12. The house was decorated with poinsettias, which helped to carry out the Christmas idea. Guests from out of town were also invited, including Kan; and George Ewing, Kansas City, Mo. The chaperones were Mr. Francis Goodell, Mrs. E. D. Hale, Dr. Prof. and Profess, Dr. Dinamore After.
The Anaconda fraternity holds a Christmas party at its house Saturday in the parking lot and playset. The chaperones were Mrs. E.D. Haldenman, MaJ, and Mrs. J. R. Crougn, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. Out of town guests were Miss Morae Gardner and Jake Chapman, Wichita; Lee Rogers, Miss Carole Davis; and James Davis, Humboldt; Crocker Bacon, Charley Reynolds, Cecil Haas, Herbert Reynolds and Chaucy Cox, Canaan City, Mo.
Alpha Xi Delta held an informal
Christmas Cards
The members of Sigma Pi Pat Epstein fraternity give their moral fall party at the county club Friday night from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., played, Mrs. Charles W. Eoff, Mrs J. S. Lilee, and Mrs Van Amy Beck with chaperoned the host. The list includes Emma Heron, Elmer Huer, Kansas City, Mo; Dr F. H. Dolan, Lawrenzer; Mrs K. G. Paddock, Cherryyra; Miss Lacie Kinsey, Emuartra; Mrs Alicia Dorothy Lahay, nongancie; George Kinaley, Holidin 40.; and Kennard Kennedy, Hardin.
Christmas party at its house Saturday night, Dec. 5, from 2 to 12 o'clock. The decorations carried out the film "Moonlight Man," and a piece orchestra played for the dancing. Mrs. Georgie Punson, Susan, Lori Fleishman, Guests were Miss Ruth Sippe, Miss Lillian Fleishman, and Loris Kline. A giant inflatable pirate's big bow of *Otto Biglow of Shawnee Mission*.
The H., H. II, group of the W., S. 5,
A. hold a candy party Friday night,
2, at the house of Edith Beach,
3, in the garden of Ethel Beach,
indeed candy and planned their start
or the joint groups to be held.
About fifteen guests were present.
Sigma Kappa hold an informal party at its house Saturday night, Dec. *Matthew Matthews* orchestra danced durely with the orchestra *Amy Beckwell* and *Mes. Margaret Perkins* were the chimpanzees. Guests included Mimi Mante Shoenle, Stacey McGraw, Marissa Olatire, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Velmos and Jimmy Burck, Kansas City, Mo.*
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Chi Delta Sigma held its annual Christmas party at Wiedemann's from 9 to 12 Friday night, Dec. 2. Carol Wiedemann, Mrs. Mary G. Allen and Mrs. Nydia Hughson, Out of town guests included Miss Christian Creation, Mrs Ruby Mack Janick, Ruddy Mack Janick and Lea Page, all of Kansas City, Mo.
The Phi Chi musical fraternity bids its annual fall general Saturday night, Dec. 3, at the country club. The ball game is scheduled for Tuesday, the scheme of black and white. Tonna Johnbesson's 12-piece orchestra furnished the music. The chapmanes in the orchestra are Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Jane MacLean, and Mrs. Charles W. Boff. The list of out-of-town guests includes Emma Jennett, Miss Hope Wilson, Ms Rust Sterling, Miss Frances O'Mearn, Ms Jean Accoud, Ms Mary Lorey, Ms Sarah Carson, Dr. E. M. Hembergry, Dr. Ed.
WANTED—Futoring, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and theses. 73
Send the Daily Kansaa home.
Want Ads
LOST—Pair of eye-glasses in a blue leather case. Call 898, or leave at 1245 Orend. 70
HELP WANTED - Part-time work for students with large wholesale companies more than four months. Have room for five men. Good money from start. Call 1-800-762-3456.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment
4 large rooms. Modern. After 5
1773 Massachusetts street. 7
DANCING lessons. Private instruction
for competent teacher. Call
7238 M. / 69
FOR RENT—Room house. Everything furnished, including piano. Phone 12584. 1354 Tennessee. 69
LOST—Gold Chi Omega pin. Call
Darbyo Freeman, phone 731. Reward.
69
MARCELLIING, finger nwating, water
nwating; 50e first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shannon-
pington; 105, 1015 Kettlethor,
phore 2776.
LOST—Pair of glasses in red leather case. Tuesday. Phone 2755 W. 772
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
Effective Now, the Varsity Theater has inaugurated a Special Christmas Shoppers Matinee
25c
Announcement--to
Lunch at the Cafeteria
Study or Rest in the
Parlors
of the Union Building
Daily at 3 p. m.
The Students Meeting Place
BRICK'S
Bring Your Date to Brick's for that Sunday Evening Dinner
The OREAD CAFE
Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat
It's Convenient
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
The Patee
Munche—Monte Blue in "The Brute"
Tuesday—Alexander Carr in "April
Fool"
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
Rudolph Schildkraut in
"The Country Doctor"
VARSITY
Collegians and Olive Borden in
"Pajamas"
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Hot Chicken Sandwich
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas
Banana Salad
Choice of our Home Made Pies
Coffee or Milk to Drink
35c
Special for Sunday Evening
Salad Luncheon
35c
Blue Mill
Fresh shirts and undergarments at a cost of only a few cents per week is a good investment for men if sent to us.
Active Men Perspire Freely
Free Bachelor and One-Day Service
Excelsior Laundry
741 N. H. Phone 112
34
The one Gift Mother will appreciate more than anything money can buy-your photograph.
Don't Disappoint Her!
Squires Studio
Phone 517
YES! you can now have Valeteria service for your suits!
TO ALL you who read therag-
nises—and to all you who
have pride in your appearance,
this will be good news—
Right here in this city you can now get Valetaria pressing for your suits—and for your coats, skirts, and overcoats, too.
This is the improved pressing method—advertised in The Saturday Evening Post and the same as that used by the most popular method of clothing—a pressing method that shapes the clothes.
The collar is shaped on a collar press; the coat fronts on forming presses; shoulders on a shoulder press; trousers on a trousers press, the same method, as was when your clothes were made.
It it you want your apparel pressed in a way you will be proud of, phone us. We will call promptly and deliver just as promptly.
If you'd like us to, we can also do a good job of dry cleaning at the same time.
V V V V
V
V
V
Valeteria
THE BETTER WAY OF PRESSING THAT SHAPES YOUR CLOTHES
Lawrence
Steam
Laundry
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1927
PAGE FOUR
Chi Omega Team Leads Intramural Court Tournament
Corbin Hall Loses Chance to Top List by 13-22 Score; Delta Zeta's Win
The Chi Omega team is leading in the women's intramural basketball tournament with two games won and none lost.
Saturday morning in the third series of intramural games, the Chi Omega women 22-13. The game was closer than the final score indicates, as Chi Omega was one point ahead at the end of the game. It was the outstanding player for the Chi Omega's, making 16 points on offense and scoring 18 points. The outstanding players for Corbin hall were Thelaunia, who scored 11 of Corbin hall's 18 points, and Sara McDonald.
The players for Chi Omega wore
Filkin (capt.), Carran, Conrad, M.
Kohr, Decker, K. Kohr, Robinson,
and E. Sears.
The Corbin players were: Johnston (cept.), Haney, Franklin, Mar芯涛, Hunter and Pierson.
Delta Zeta's Trounce Kapna's
Delta Zeta 'Tronce Kappa's The Delta Zeta team won from the Kappa Kappa Gamma team in 2013, but the Kappa Kappa Gamma's were leading at the end of the first quarter, but early in the second quarter the Delta Zeta's forged ahead and retained it. Despite the challenge, they outlived the game of the record.
the outstanding players of this game were: For the Kappa Kappa Gamma's, Ruth Brodienthal, who got the tip off consistently and scored 6 in five games, for Delta Zeta's, Fern Coons and Romu Funk, whose fast floor work and quick passing was largely responsible for their victory. Coons scored eight points and Funk scored five. Carter made the other two points for the game.
The line-ups were: Delta Zeta - Coons, Funeral, Hunter - Gerald (gard), Gamma - Brendan, Gigma - Gymna-Carter, Breidenthal, Shetty, J. Anderson, P. Renson, Gafson (gard)
Pi Phi's Forfeit
The second series of games was played Thursday. The Alpha Delta Pi's win from the 10 Pts. 2-0 by the Eagles was the second game against Corbain hall 10-7. This was about the most exciting game that has been played in the second section, and the score see-sawed, first in favor of one and then the other until the whistle ended the game. That victory, which is still tribulated among the players.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma phychar were; J. Allen, Carter J., Anderson Breidstein, Rosen, Gafford (capt.) Erasan and Combs.
The Corbin hall team was as follows: Henry (caput), Johnston, Sieen MacIntosh, Pierson, Hunter and Tipton.
Next Game Monday
The next series of games will be played Monday at 7:15 p.m. the opponents as scheduled are: Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Delta Pi, and Alpha Delta Pi, via Delta Zeita.
The contesting teams are divided into two groups. The winner of a round robin tournament in each group is selected to go on as the winner. 12. The members of group I are; Chi Omegae, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Zeta, Corbital Hill, and Alpha Omegaion. The members of the second group are; Dhi, Phi, Alpha Xi Delta and T. N. P.
A price of $100 of which the face-
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Send the Daily Kansan home.
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New Sour Owl Deadline Made for Contributors
The deadline for Sour Owl copy has been advanced to Monday, Dec. 5, in order to allow more time for contributions, like Roseo, the editor
Committee managers also announced that the ballot box for the "Queen of Hearts" content will be placed in Brie's cake and will remain at that place until a fitting mate is selected to make a Maiden's Prayer is selected.
Lawrence, Kansas
Big Six Resolutions Must Be Submitted to Athletic Boards
Expected Friction Between Two Conferences Fails to Motivation
A possibility that scouting would be given official sanction by the new conference of the "Big Six" was made possible by the faculty representatives and directors in St. Louis. The meeting was held behind closed doors and no official word has been given out as to the findings and findings of the committee.
Materialize
According to Dean W. G. Manly, of Isscus, who is acting as secretary of the college, Mr. Manly will be in Friday's meeting will be submitted to the athlete boards of the six mem
Saturday the members of the Valley conference met for official sanction of the spring athletic schedules, including wrestling, tennis, track, and golf. The team was set for March 9 and 10, at Missouri. The Missouri Valley track meet is still tentative but will take place probably in the middle of May. The meet will be held at Lincoln. The Des Moines team will be at Des Moines on March 9 and 10.
No friction was evidenced between the members of the new conference and those who were not included in it. The organization will work on the old conference worked together for several hours in the morning on spring schedules and then the new schedule. A brassman, Brannan State, Oklahoma, and Iowa State, spend six hours in drawing up the final framing of the organization. According to Manly the final framing of the constitution and completion of the organization will probably take place in four weeks.
The directors met all day yesterday and it was expected information on the scouting rule would be given out.
During the football season many people wonder why they call Yale the "Big Red" team down for many years. The name comes from Elliott Yale who was an University alumnus.
Freshman Squad Practicing Hard to Land Positions
Following the second scrummage practice of the year Saturday all freshman basketball candidates will be ready Monday night to start their games. Students will then be to the selection of the freshman equal for the basketball season.
Coach John Bunn, in the past seven practice nights has drilled the aspiring yearlings in many of the fundamentals of the sport and is gradually preparing the group for some tough serimAGES within the next two
Practice on Form
Yearling Basketteers Show Classy Early Season Form in First Workouts.
The first three nights of the week form in free throws, push shots and pivoting was demonstrated and practice included double pivoting and team work in pivoting have been the main events on the practice program for the last four weeks.
More than 20 freshmen have shown excellent early season form in handling the ball as well as themselves in nearly every situation.
Ark Valley Represented
Eight representatives of Ark Valley schools, from which state champions have come consistently in the past, are coming to Kansas City schools. A number are former junior basketball players and other states are out to make the squad of approximately 50 which will be selected just before the Christmas season.
Practice is held every night from 8 to 10 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium immediately following practice of the varsity squad. It is probable that the varsity team will be one or twice before the first university game, Dec. 16.
Seventy names are listed below of members who have reported for freshman basketball but others have been
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No. 69
Money From Sale of Candles Will Be Used as Loan Fund
Foreign Students Are Aided by Change of Receipts to Campus Use This Year
FOUR PAGES
That a foreign student loan fund will be established with the receipts of the sale of Christmas cards issued by the executive committee of the annual Christmas tree committee at a meeting held Sunday morning in the office of the president.
In past years it has been the custom to present the Christmas candles and gift cards to the social service office, the social service division of the World Student Christian Federation and to recognize former faculty member here at the University, if the foreign student serves as a volunteer.
Money Used on Campus
This year, however, it was, the opinion of the committee that the money should be put to some worthy cause. The fact that the security required, it is very difficult for foreign students at the University to obtain loans from the regular student loan fund. Members of the faculty would also demand that the establishment of a special loan fund, designed especially for the use of foreign students, would be a most desirable option. It would be a spirit and tradition of the Christmas candle sale.
The sale of Christmas candles will probably begin sometime this week. The Jay Jones will have charge of the candles, which are located in the various buildings on the campus. All organized and unorganized houses will be visited by mom, sister, grandmother, aunt or niece. A large pair of red and green candles will be given for each $10 subscription, whether the subscription be from an individual or an organized group.
No Special Assembly
The concession committee recommended that plans for a special conference be made, and that there should be considerable difficulty in securing an suitable speaker. Unless there are no special conferences, all plans there will be no special Christmas convention sponsored by the conference committee.
The Christmas tree program will be held Wednesday night, Dec. 14, in the auditorium of Frazer Hall and around the building to be used after the program the quartets, composed of members of the men's and women's clubs, will visit the valleys in which the musicians perform. The quartets will not start until 10:30 p.m. in this year, in order to give everyone plenty of time to get home from the program before the Christmas celebration.
Charles Haines, chairman of the basketball committee, reported that he and his team have a game between members of this year's varsity squad and a team made up of former Kawasaki stars. Ackerman said that other athletes have been asked to play.
Committees Selected
Members of the various committees are as follows: Tree committee, Robert Dressler, Earl Dressler, Roger Christian, Arthur Eustonerman, William George; objective committee, Elizabeth Meigurin, Anne Patterson, Frank Klingberg, Austin Van der Silk; concession committee, William Meigurin, Priela Steulear, Byron Scribens, John Tucker, Bob Mice; subscription committee, Jill Zwarttag, the Jay James, a member of each organized house; poster committee
Quartet committee, Elizabeth Ball, chairman, Ian Roberts, Helen Beard; program committee, Beverly Baker, Malinda Blakemore, Vivian Lima Lindau, Paul Woodley, Paul White, Elizabeth Walker; basketball committee, Charles Durand, Dan Duncan, Don Hatch; publicity committee, Alice Gaskell, chairman, Walter A. Greenberg; personal campaign committee, Upton McGill, chairman, James Smith, Olson Obsen, Harriott Jergensen; general committee, Earl Stirling, Peggy Huffman
Design Development Exhibits
At present in connection with the Atck exhibit exhibition of reproductions made by students of Cliex in 304 west Administration, there are being shown three cases of crafts designed by students by students at the department of design. These include battik crafts, handkerchiefs and wall hanging, pottery, leather tooling and metal work. There is also a knife boots in books in the process of binding.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1997
The stadium of Marquette University has been painted to stop the erosion of the concrete.
Recital to Be Postponed Due to Christy's Illness
The faculty rectal which was to have been tonight at 8 has been postponed until sometime following the Christmas holidays due to the sudden illness of Engene Chrept, professor of Anatomy, who was to have appeared at the rectal.
Professor Laurens,
of Tulane University,
to Lecture Thursday
Professor Christie became sick Sunday night, and was operated on this noon for acute appendicitis at the Simmons hospital.
is Authority Concerning the Relationship of Light and Medical Science
Prof. Henry C. Lourens of the department of physiology of Tulane University, New Orleans, will give a lecture in December 2, Doc. B. The first lecture will be at 4:30, in Blake hall, on "The Biological Properties of Light," and the second will be at 8 p.m. in the chemistry building of Tulane University on the theme of Light to Life." Both lectures will be illustrated with slides and experiments. Professor Laurens is being brought here by the Kansas chapel to signigma Xi, the honorary science fraternity.
Prof. Henry Lauren's ancestral background is one of a historical significance. He is a direct descendant of the late Senator William H. McCain of the Declaration of Independence, who was also president of the Second Continental Congress. Later, this former Henry Lauren was vice president of the Council of Safety for South Carolina.
In 1780 as a member of this council he was sent on a mission to Holland to borrow $8,000 but was told that it was not Newfoundland and taken to London where he was confined in the Tower. Here his health was impaired by the plague and died prominently in history by acting as one of the commissioners to negotiate peace with Great Britain. He signed an agreement together with Franklin and Jay.
The son of Henry Laureus died in the battle of Comashee, in South Carolina, his career son began, by his joining General Wainwright's staff. Now Prof. Henry Laureus is making a major country for his many publications concerning the relation of light to medical science. He was a former university professor.
Club Will Present Play
Ray Pippit, c'28, to Take Lead in "The Youngest"
"Say! It's a good show, better than I thought," the remarks of Ray Pinnippe, c'28, who plays Mark Winslow and his friend Barry's, "The Youngest," by the Dramatic club, Dec. 12 and 13. The rest of the cast is equally enthusiastic, according to Prof. Robert Calderfield, speech and dramatic arts department.
"It is seldom," said Professor Calerwood, "that a director has such an satisfying combination of faithful, enthusiastic and professional skills who are now working on the 'Youngest' actually come to the rehearsals on time! And they work," he emphasized. "Well it's a good idea to do that in the first all after all rather difficult to produce."
"This comedy which the Dramatic club is offering is a tasty and effacious antidote for the present epileptic syndrome, pathetic treny and theatrical force make 'The youngest' a more amusing play than the same author's most gripping tale. Its details. I am absolutely convinced of the entertainment value of the play and that our enthusiastic cast will put it over." Professor Calderwood can conclude.
Manager Muyrs urged that attention to the sale of suites for the play which begins at 8:30 up Wednesday day, Dec. 7, in the lower floor of the Warner Bros. Holiday or any kits, he advised, should get their tickets early.
Offers' Quarters Destroyed
Junction City, Dec. 5—Thirdirty cars were struck by fighter jets framed at the cavalry school at Fort Riley were destroyed early this morning when fire swept through the buildings and blazed the blaze. All available fire fighting equipment in Fort Riley and Junction City was called to keep the vehicles off the road.
Weight statistics from the University of Iowa show that at least eight men of that school's regular football squad not only stood the rigors of the game, but grew fat on foot. These eight men gained up to 48 pounds.
No Big Six Rules Are Adopted Yet Says Doctor Allen
Action Deferred Until May Next Meeting Will Be Held in Lincoln, Nebraska
Although many people had the idea that the joint meeting of Big Six directors and Missouri Valley athletic commission was finished with adoption of many rules and a constitution, the final result was that the committee on the Big Six constitution accepted the suggestion to make changes in the number of the directors and will have a constitution report ready for the meeting at Lincoln, Neb. May 18 and 19, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas University as athletic director.
The directors and faculty representatives of all these schools spent much time discussing the scouting process, including the schedule of schedules, but no action was taken on any of the three except the schedules of track, tracing, tennis
The constitution committee is composed of two faculty representatives, Dr. William S. Dempsey and W. G. Manly of Missouri, and Athletic Director Nelson Meiselc, of Iowa.
The actual recommendations concerning Big SAS rules were made first at the annual meeting of the City Thursday, submitted to the athletic directors who likewise submitted them to the faculty representatives, and then were them turned over to the committee.
Coaches Recommend Rule:
"Although two different groups were at the meeting there was no agreement on who Allen. The group would meet for a session in a Missouri session. No action in a big session. No action of any sort, and no change of any rules were made. Six skateboards were added. Allen added."
May Enter Valley
Marmotta, Creighton and Butler College met in an impropria session discussion about the implications of a conference of these three schools along with members of the present Missouri Valley. This will be carried out however, only upon action of a committee.
Reports were out that the Big Six group would prefer earl football for the State Championship and appointed to meet in Kannan City Dec 17 and 18 to decide upon football of their choice.
Two representatives of the old Mi-
cqua valley conference, Dean W. E.
McCourt of Washington University,
and Dean S. W. Beyer of Iowa State
University, the Sr. Katherine Inter-
clinicale conferences in New
York, Dec. 28, 29, 30.
"It was quite embarrassing for the two different groups to meet at the same time. The schools not in the new conference, but the meeting was well handled." Doe said.
it will have much anxiety that most of the Missouri Valley and of this Big Sis. Fans will be let into her letic fass, await the meeting next at a work station in which adoption will be allowed, and at a public screening of the new organization. Until then the name now applied to the group will be
The height of something or other was demonstrated a few days ago when settlement was made of a litigation which began 115 years ago, and the settlement was paid for the sinking of the schooner Lord Nelson on the Great Lakes in the War of 1812. The award represented a claim of $2,990.25 plus interest for 116 years and is for distressing 22 hotels of the lost James Crooks.
U. S. Makes Settlement of 115-Year-Old Claim
Two hundred and eighty new students are falling six or more hours, according to statistics at the University. The reason for this condition, as it seems to Miss Maria Roberts, dean of junior college, are high school students and trying to earn most of their expenses while carrying a full schedule. The grade appears to be lower than expected, according to Miss Roberts.
Thirteen days before the outbreak of the War of 1812, the Lord Nelson was seized by the American government. Shortly afterward she was killed while trying to capture the ship of the war James Crooks, owner of the vessel, led his complaint for damages. Repeated delays deferred settlement.
Send the Daily Kunsan home.
The class schedule for the morning of Tuesday, Dec. 6, has been altered as follows, to provide time for the County First hour 8:30 to 9:05 Second hour 9:05 to 9:50 Third hour 9:50 to 10:00 Fourth hour 10:00 to 11:35 Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:30
If December warrants are to be received before Christmas, it is necessary for the pay day to arrive by mail or plane, day, Dec. 9, according to Karl Kloeus, buryer. All those on the day will be obligated to sign as soon as possible.
incident in Early Life of H. Hadley Revealed Way He Faced Issues
Denunciation of Graft in 1900
Showed Moral Courage
He Always Kept
The recent death of Herbert S. Hadley brings to the minds of many of his contemporaries many incidents of his life, which have not issues. This incident is related by M. M. Ferris in the book *The Kansas City Star*:
The death of Herbert S. Hadley is a reminder of the time when he was the Republican nominee for prosecuting attorney here in 1900. He then became the Governor, very well known here, coming from Kansas only a few years previously.
The closing meeting of the county campaign was at Convention hall, where the council voted on a list of seven or eight speakers and candidates. The hall was well occupied, with about 150 people had been very oppressive towards Republican voters. The North End ran in that recount. "Various speakers were present," he said. Liberties being violated, of flagrant civil nuisances and of unparallels of power, and so forth. Others spoke in favor of the bill. In other ways, the speaker before Hadley "proply pointed" as did others, to criticize it for not coming past." Then he became vehement and, historial, ringing in Magina Charta, the Bill of Rights and King John仕 his audience didn't know who Magna was, but knew the Bill of Rights was not a local issue and that King John was
Then Hadley arose, a quiet, studious, shorter young man, not yet 30. A declaratory address was expected, studioled in Kansas University. Many began walking out, but stopped at the door. Hadley's ringing voice was beaten on the microphone. He learned that
A group of women of the University will meet this afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration to decide whether or not there is a demand for a chapter of the Woman's League at the University of Kansas.
His tart hall, full of ginger quickened the blood and stimulated the heart. He was at the polls, 48 hours later, the whole election was over, and a glorious victory, Hadley leading.
Women's Voting League May Form Chapter Her
The women who have been asked to attend are mostly political science students. In many cases, they are believed to have a special interest in an organization of this type. If you want to join a chapter, the next meetings will be thrown open to all the women of the group.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Opening Congress Postpones Action Over Smith-Vare
Norris, of Nebraska, Flays Republican Senators- Elect in Short Session
United Presid
Washington, Dec. 5--A closer alignment of the two major political parties than at any time since 1910 is registered in the new 70th congress which today elects legislative control of the nation.
The line-up of the senate (including, Smith, and Vare);
lading Smith and Vare);
Democrats 48,
Republicans 27;
Farmer Labor 1;
The lineup of the house;
Democrats 277;
Democrats 195;
Farmer Labor 2;
Indian Labor 1.
Washington, Dec. 5. — The first session of the seventh congress is which to deal with tax reduction, farm relief, and flood control was formally passed in the Senate, Vice President Charles G. Duwes in the Senate, and Will T. Page, leader of the House, calling for Speaker Nicholas Longworth, called for order in the two chambers in accordance with the constitution at noon eastern standard time.
New Senaters Answer Roll
In the Senate, prayer was immediately offered by the new chairman Z. Philip, and the roll was ordered called to the floor of the chamber by one of the officials for new senators.
In the house a similar ritual was followed, the chaplain, the Rev. James Montgomery reading the prayer. Page 259 lists the books which required more than half an hour. A distinguished and colorful audience crowded the gallery for the ceremony. Admission is free; there are more prominent members of Washington society, leaders of the diplomatic corps, cabins officers and families of congreseans.
There were about 1500 persons in the house gallery and only 800 in the office. The number was greater in the senate because of the expected fire-works over the admission of Senators-elect, Senator Lynch and Frank L. Smith, Republican from Utah, a 24 hour armature signed in the senate, warring factions in the Vare-Smith election contests soon after the closely aligned seventh congress
Norris Leads Fight
The fight to prevent the two Republican Senate-elect, Varee and Smith from taking their seats here in 2014 has expanded the expenditures was opened when resolutions to bar them were introduced by Senate Minority, Republican of New York.
To save President Coolidge from embarrassment it was agreed the suggestion of Senator Curtin, floor leader that the debate and decision about the matter should go over until after 10 p.m., his message to Gore tomorrow.
'Norris' resolutions were scathing, with some of them charged directly that the record against the senators had tainted their credentials with corruption and纵罪. They charged directly that a few routine resolutions the Senate adduced having been in session only
Leavenworth Colonel Will Speak at Banquet
Col. R, C. Reeder, instructor in the general service schools at Fort Smith, Arkansas, and has spoken at the first R. O. T. C. bant quet of year in the Army at the banishment of Catholic church. Colonel Reeder is said to be a well informed man on subjects con-
The banquet will be for all R. O. T. C. men and certain invitees guests. The banquet will be for entertainment for the evening is being planned and will consist of selections by the R. O. T. C. quartet, inducted into the Maj. J. R. Cygon, commander of the local unit, stated that all R. O. T. C. expected to wear them that evening.
Doctor Volbehr Is Visitor
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Volbehr of Berlin, Germany, were special guests at the chancellor's reception Friday morning when she famed collector of incunabula and during his visit to the University just two days ago received the Gutenberg Bible from the Gutenberg Bible to Watson Library. Doctor Volbehr has been visiting in Kassaa City for several years.
War Urged on Austria-Hungary Ten Years Ago
Ten years ago yesterday, Dec. 4,
1917, President Wilson recommended
that a state be declared withholding
that was made in a message, to con-
gress and the Senate and house like-
ers to design to make this request effective.
Niece of Hindu Poet to Speak at Vespers Tuesday in Myers Hall
Miss Sishama Tagore Has Been Studying U. S. Education for 11 Months
Mati Tacore is president of a woman's educational society in India, and in this country to study educational issues and back something to her own people.
Mies Sichiam Taugore, of Calcutta, India, a niece of the Nihon诗皮, Rabindranath Taugere, and the head of a museum in Kuala Lumpur miles from the international University of Bokhirawithan, where her uncle could, will be on the campus Tauce.
Miss Taguer gave a series of lectures at the World Federation of Education convention in Toronto. She has been in this country 11 months and her departure from India was the first venture into western countries.
Mia Tieger before in Kansas City
Saturday before women's organizations
and will arrive in Lawrence
the Y, M. C. A. lunchroom in Myers
hall at 12:50, and at the Y, W. C. A.
lunchroom at the "Education of Women in India."
Miss Tauga is interviewed not only in educational, but especially in the clinical setting. She will visit several classes Tuesday evening Miss Tauga will be the guest of the daily activities and be an in formal meeting afterward.
Speaking before women's organizations in Kansas City, Saturday Miss Jane Scales, who are not "down trodden" as misquoted women give the idea. On the topic of her older times, talked with the men most familiar, philosophers and anachronists, who are now as then.
In speaking of Miss Tacore's com-mes, Miss Marie Ross, secretary of the University, told us only Sunday that we heard that Miss Tacore had a free day and could come to the University on Tuesday. We would be able to teach the students of the University as well as to the faculty members, that we should make a chance in the plan to work with them, so that our service given in co-operation with the Health Week sponsored by the W.A. A., We were going to have a meet-up with the staff, but the officers of the W.A. A., felt that we should by all means take advantage of this opportunity to bear witness.
EducationMission: We also said that India is lacking an educational system for women. Only one per cent of the women can read at the present time, and that education may be promoted in India only by individual effort.
Miss Russ especially emphasized the fact that both faculty and students are welcome at this meeting.
Dr. N. P. Sherwood Gives First Hygiene Lecture
Health Week for the women of the University of Kansas, sponsored by the Center for Women with a lecture by Dr. Noble P. Sherwon, chairman of the University hours for hygiene lectures in Frazer hall. Doctor Sherwon's subject was
All freshman and sophomore women were required to be present, and up until the end of the week, Health charts were distributed, to be filled out and judged on the last day. Week 1, the freshman gymnasm classes today received instruction in the correct techniques.
Sophs Quick to Consult With Student Advisers
The new system which is being used this year in connection with the college office of much work. Each sophomore who was a freshman on campus is required to report it to the college office that the sophomores are quietly take over.
There are a few freshmen who have not, nae yet, seen their advisors. Although they are well informed, 2. it is understood that advisers are not interested in their problems and discuss their students.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Business Meeting of County Clubs to Be Tomorrow
Places Where Organizations Will Gather Selected by Committee Managers
Last year I had the good fortune to visit four counties under the auspices of the County Club and it was a very successful schedule was heavy, but it was conducted with great effectiveness by the K. U. students in charge. I was greatly impressed by the county Clubs and by the results.
If you believe in K. U., you can render a great service by doing your part as a member of your County Club.
Students are the best missionaries for their school. Through them, students can be being the opportunities of the University to a much larger number of high school pupils than in any other way yet decided.
E. H. Lindley.
"The loyalty and spirit of every student is to be tested through his engagement in the duties of our school known to the outer world. The time has come when the work of each and every student is presented," and Joe Dunn, chairman of the general county club committee. Every student is strongly urged to attend the meeting of his county club committee, designated below. There will be no general convention, but each student is expected to go to the meeting, a card will be placed near the room. In previous years a general convention has been held for the meeting, though that the time could be used to better advantage at the individual meetings. Last year they were hard pressed to attend the time spent in the larger meeting.
Officers to Be Elected
The temporary chairman appointed by the general committee will take charge of the meetings. The first meeting is held on the day of the permanent officers. After the election of the president, the temporary chairman will turn the meeting over to the newly elected officer, given the authority of rulers and of the program in view.
Special attention should be given to appointment of the publicity director to present the program. The complete program for home activity should be decided on at the
Gift of Map Is Feature
The gift of the decorative campus maps by the county clubs to each accredited high school is an important element in preparing students to the chairman. Each county club is asked to pay 75 cents for each map. This is much cheaper than gifts from the university, and one can afford the maps to the county clubs is made possible through appropriations of the University, W. S. G. A., Moe's College and other campus organizations.
After the County Club meeting the president should make a report to the board on the progress of the rule book is to be filled out and turned in, the committee chairman will. Arrangement for speakers from the public library will be made by the Alumni office. Information for the public director will be ready in a week; information will also be available lists of all the alumni and students from each county. The report will be in the office to check in the
(Continued on page 4)
Four Women Die in Fire
$1,000,000 Buckingham Hotel
Virtually Destroyed
St. Louis, Dec. 5.—Four women are
St. Louis, Dec. 5.—Four women are
missed, until a fire is the result of a fire which early today swept through the Buckingham
Four hours after the fire had started firemen had been unable to enter the structure. Most of the firefighters were trapped by the hotel leaped from the upper floor rooms after being trapped by the flames. The structure which, with the main hotel, was valued at app. $1,000,000, was virtually destroyed.
Attended six thousand persons attending the football dinner at the University of Minnesota, given in honor of the 2014 graduates, coaches on the evening of Nov. 21. High school captains and coaches from 88 communities in the state, and the freshman organization of the university included among the guests of honor.
(2)
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
N. Strimple
Editor-in-Chief
Sunday Editor
Papell Hoffman
Campaign Editor
Hassan Pignon
Campaign Editor
Hassan Pignon
Nucrez Editor
Loremy Pignon
Citrull Editor
Alberto Mirelli
Citrull Editor
Rhonda Simons
Sunday Magazine Editor
Francis Tavarez
Sunday Magazine Editor
Gerttide Searve  Alton Munger
Helen Tatum  Robert Mine
Jason Bradley  Paul Porter
Jack Brennan  Jack Cotter
William Griffith  Louise Culver
Advertising Manager Lacele Repell
Avt. Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Avt. Advertising Mgr. R. W. Herning
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 28
Night Connection T701K2
Telephones
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, Trees of the Department of Journalism.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1927
OUR ALUMNI VISITORS
The University has just come out from under the oracle of being under the scrutiny of a more or less appointed committee from the alumni or Greater Kansas city. The purpose of this group was to investigate conditions here and report back to the Kansas City body.
What did this committee look for? Did they come here for the express purpose of digging out a soundal or were they merely trying to office us in solving our administrative tangles—if any extra? It is the general belief that the failure of the Kansas team to win football games, the resignation of the coaching staff, and the so-called lack of co-operation brought these men here. Possibly they can do some good. They were handicapped, however, by their mode of attack.
It does seem peculiar that, when this committee came for the prime purpose of investigating our affairs, they should first meet with seven Lawrence business men. They did this before they even came on the Hill.
Lawrence business, more have always been a big aid to anything the University tried to accomplish. Why shouldn't they? The University furnishes them with much business. Why is beside the question, however. It has been said that a number of the Lawrence merchants are disgruntled because of losses they sustained through betting on the Kansas team. It has been further reminded that some of the men of the very committee that the alumna interviewed were among the group that have backed the team with money in place of enthusiasm and genuine support.
If those business men who follow such practices had faith enough in the Kansas team to gamble on its chances against Missouri, they would have made enough money to pay them for seven years of hard times. There were excellent odds offered to all Kansas takers.
A question pertaining to the University can not be either found or settled down town. The Hill, not a place of business, is the University.
The athletic situation, as far as corruption and lack of co-operation in the entire University is concerned, is not alarming. No part of the question involves or incriminates any coach, member of the faculty, or even a student in any form of scandal.
Again we say, although the University does appreciate and need the aid of every one of the alumni, there are some times when the attitude of "alzsee-faire" would help a lot.
The politician who announced that his great ancestors came over in the Mayflower will be stumped when he learns that the ancestors of Senator Curtis of Kansas were members of the reception committee that welcomed the pilgrims to this country.
A STORMY SESSION
The seventieth Congress convenes today. From present indications it will be one of the stormiest sessions in recent years. One of the first things to engage the attention of the Senate will be the question of seating or rejecting Senatomelect Vare of Pennsylvania and Smith of Illinois. The whole country has been scandal-
ized by the enormous expedition in the primaries,' through which Smith and Vare received their nominations, and also the sources from which most of this money came.
According to the phrasing of the Constitution, the senate is given the power to use its judgment as to qualification, membership, and is the sole judge.
The precedent established by Congress has an important bearing upon the case. Charges having to do with elections and qualifications of senators-elect have been made in 46 cases. The senate has accepted the credentials of the senators-elect and investigated the charges afterwards in 20 cases. A majority of senators refused to seat the man until the charges were investigated.
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, the Republican leader, is having a hard enough time getting the five insurgent Republicans lined up with the party, without bothering about the slush fund cases. The question of a G.O.P. majority in the senate rests upon whether the Kansan can bring about peace.
A. Missourius, Sen. James A. Reed is holding the spotlight on the Democratic side. He is marshalling all of its candidates to kick out the alsh fund senators elect.
and further create confusion and worry for the Republicans.
The best that the Republicans can hope to do today is to effect part organization. Accordingly, the election of Sen. Moses of New Hampshire, as president pro tem of the senate, was forecast yesterday.
At the last minute a 3-sided policy of watchful waiting seems to have been adopted, and woe be unto the vide tion alps first.
ARE WE REALLY SILLY?
In order to make the buying of Christmas seals more painless and to assure the sale of the quota given to organized houses, several boys in a certain fraternity house play poker for souls, the loser buying stamps as chips. At last a good use has been found for poker.
A picture of our campus—consump-
tative Rah Rab boys, who have never
seen a golf stick, running around bare-
headed in knickers; girls (they call
them flappers) existing on "cokes"
and cigarettes, who never have a serious
thought to trouble their poor demented
brains. True? That's what we hear
about ourselves on every hand.
"Are you having a good time at school this year?" "How many parties have you been to this month?" "Do you boys really do all the things we see in College Humor?" How many times have you been besieged by volleys of questions such as these? And how often are you asked about your work, or what career you intend to follow? Once? Well, maybe twice when you talk to perhaps 15 or 29 people in your home town.
College, in the minds of the many laymen, consists in only two useful departments; the School of Law and the School of Medicine. A student must be in preparation for a definite career before anyone can understand his reasons for attending a university. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is merely the means of gaining a four year vacation at the expense of father. To study a general college course is only subsidiary to joining at least four Greek letter orders.
People not initiated to the ways and means of a college education cannot realize the importance of gaining individual depth and appreciation. They do not see, for instance, that a party or basketball game is merely a form of recreation. They have their movies. Possible those folks who have a mistaken idea of college could not grasp the importance of a major in history, languages, or science. Perhaps all of this is beyond their power of comprehension. We have our suspicions.
A British scientist suggests that persons so thoughtless as to fall into the ways of indigence be meted legal punishment. What a hardship it would be for our more virile criminals to shut them up with a mob of meaning, grousing cell-mates.
There will be a meeting of the University Senate on Tuesday, December 6, 4:30 p.m., in the auditorium of central Administration building.
BLEY.
SENATE MEETING.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 18
Monday, December 5, 1927
No. 68
Miss Subrina Turtuee of Calabria, India, will speak on "Education of Women in india" at 4:38 p.m. on Tuesday, 6 at 8yesh halt, University of Delhi.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
Y. W. C. A. LECTURE;
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hold a seminar on April 23, 2016, in Houston, Texas. Our university students and friends are welcome. ELOISE LUCAS, President
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Love makes the world go around-
round and 'round.
但 bishop in your merrymaking
—there's a thought. After that joyful Christmas vacation there are exactly 14 days of school until semester
uizes begin.
A BIT OF PHILOSOPHY
Only 17 more shopping days until Christmas! But that's not the important point. There's only nine more school days until Christmas vacation, Joy of joy!
A PACE FORTH
It was only a few years ago that students and friends of the University were clamoring and urging the State to recognize the need at the University for a new library.
In the time the State recognized the need and Watson library was the result. It is a beautiful building, erected not only to house thousands of volumes of reference books, but to afford a place where all may find the peace and quietness in which to study these books.
CLARK LIGHTER
It does sound like a death knell.
A regular visitor at the library cannot go there and come away without feeling that many students are taking advantage of the opportunities afforded. Neither can he go there and come away without witnessing a whole course of floners, social hounds and general disturbers of the peace. The Library was not built for oratorical contexts nor for husband-and-wife-sclosing exhibitions. Neither was it built for a social center.
A PLACE FOR IT
The members of the Men's Glee Club will watch the Balloon Board tomorrow for the reapportment of the quartet. T. A. LAREMORE.
The new Memorial building has been constructed for the latter purpose, $t$ is to this building that students must learn to handle when a sensual sensation strikes them.
THE LIGHTER
Come in and we will show them to you.
Gustafson
You should have a Clark then — a jeweler-made, beautifully designed lighter, that always works. Silver, Wire and covered and specialty finishes — at prices from $7.50 up.
THE CLAIR LIGHTER is a handsome piece of pocket jewelry that works with the precision of a fine watch. One flick and you have a generous flame. If you wear a lighter, you lighter many more times a day than a watch.
-
doesn't it? Too bad to bring the subject before you your youthful and happy minds filled with the thoughts of Christmas and the spirit of "Do unto others as I hope they will do unto me." But facts are facts and truths must be faced. Semester exams are coming. They cannot be avoided. What say, we spend some of our time in preparation? It would be too bad to have struggled all this while for nothing. Now is a good time to think about it.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
Railer Railroad Tracks—hendime.
Looks like just another one of these drives for money.
833 Mass.
3 doors west of Innes Hackman
We Invite Comparison Quality. Finish. Comfort J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th St.
Look at your shoes now Do they gap at the top and heel
?
SHOES that do can't be smart.
Notice the difference in WALK-OVERS, made possible by the pear-shaped heel, Broad at the bottom and gently curved at the top, following the natural lines of the foot. This exclusive WALK-OVER idea prevents slipping, gapping, or spreading at the back of the shoe.
Even after months of service, this perfect fitting quality remains unchanged, because the pear-shaped heel is built that way.
It's an exclusive WALK-OVER feature.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Ove Macher's
Garden & Cooking
B
Today-Menie Rise in "The Brute";
also "Curtissism" and "Folix the Cat";
Tomorrow—Alexiamon Care in "April
Fool"; Comedy—the Little Rits;
and
Appreciate Your Business
BOWERSOCK Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday
$1 to $25
We
Thursday - Friday
Olive Borden in
"Pajamas"
LEATHER
"The Country Doctor"
Shows—3-7-9
Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Practical accessories of various form enclosed in leather. Made by Mark Cross of London and other fine makers — Exquisite! — you'll exclaim!
VARSITY
Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday
$1.50 to $6.00 .
From France, Ireland, Egypt and the Orient come linen, cotton and silks of extraordinary character, both as regards color and design. 35c to $1.50
WINTER WREATH
HANDKERCHIEFS
Jetta Goudal in "The Forbidden Woman"
MUFFLERS
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
Woodlands from Scotland -imported and domestic silks in a multitude of beautiful colors and unusual designs—large squares or rectangles.
A BOOK OF PHOTOS
Thursday - Friday
Gene Stratton Porter's
"The Harvester"
Fancy Collar-attached Shirts
Imported Woolen Mufflers
Steamer or Auto Robes
Leather Sport Jackets
Fancy Lisle Half Hose
Fancy Wool Half Hose
Fancy Silk Half Hose
Woolen Golf Hose
Cigarette Cases
Tobacco Pouches
Imported Pipes
(1)
Silk Lounge Robes
Blanket Bath Robes
Slip-over Sweaters
Buckskin Gloves
Pigskin Gloves
Leather Belts
"Tux" Jewelry
Collar Cases
Sport Goods
Toilet Sets
Billfolds
16770 N 46TH STREET
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
CRAVATS
2
Only the kind he wants and wears the year 'round. You'll be as delighted with the patterns and colors as he will.
HOUSE SLIPPERS
$1 to $4
One of the most stirling novelties in house slippers is a patent leather with red leather inner lining. Many smart and comfortable models, too.
$2.50 to $5
MICHAEL COOPER
The Douglass Lighter
LIGHTERS
Press the trigger...
there's your
light
Here's something that many a man would like to have but hesitates to buy for himself. They're thoroughly dependable.
$2.50 to $12.50
---
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
t
No New Rules Requested
Big Ten Footbail Coaches Meet and Discuss Situation
Present developments seem to indicate that the 1927 football rules are due to remain intact for at least a decade. The organization, football coaches and directors of the Big Ten conference at Chicago Friars, will not be able to enforce them in the present rules were passed.
A resolution was passed by the conference desiring that any new rules must be written in order it should not become effective until the 1929 season, thus giving coaches a chance to work the new concepts into their method of coaching.
The disputes over playground bell decisions and scores are always many it seems, but one of the most unusual ones so far this season is an argument which started Toddle's game in 2014. The competition lasted for 20 minutes before darkness.
The motion to move the goal posts back to their former position on the goal line caused the most discussion among the coaching staff, one vote margin to leave them in their new place on the end zone. It was argued by those desiring return to the Big Ten conference that field goals was becoming a lost art in the Big Ten conference, and pointed out the fact that only one was made during the entire season just passed.
A meeting for next May and one in September was called by the Big Ten mentors to discuss a uniform interpretation of the rules after they had passed the national rules commission governing the inward and lateral pass was expressed as being especially desired.
The entire game was played in the twilight as games this time of year began. The score was 13 to 9, three men were on bases and one man was out, then the second out was made by a mistake, so the trailing team charged. Then the discussion started. The umpire was disputed because of the leisure, but of course all statements were handed diplomatically and the umpire knew that he was ceded but not given the honor.
Snow Defeats Ingenuity of Loquacious Athletes
6
Next all previous decisions of a similar nature were "aired" out there in the sight atmosphere, rule books and scorecards were arranged by which the game might be played out of fitness to the players' own utes of conversation, the losing side agreed to the umpire's decision however, as the players were not on deck or the baseball field was not equipped electrically the game naturally could not go on. And so it was.
So another plan was devised! The teams agreed to take the field the next day. The same three men would get on their respective bases and the players would go to the box. Then it snowed Tuesday night. Perhaps the two teams will have a snowball fight or play "fox and the goose" to sing the game. Someone was board to sing the song, but the team would be the most appropriate means if determining the decision.
Around Mt. Oread
J, C. "Mac" McCancles, who has been confirmed to Dr. G. W. Jones' hospital at 1201 Ohio street for the past week because of stomach trouble, will be permitted to leave in a few days if his condition continues to improve.
Because of the death of his brother-in-law in St. Louis yesterday Prof. W. R. Smith of the education department will not meet his classes until Professor Smith is ready today for St. Louis to attend the funeral.
Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity,
hold initiation yesterday afternoon at
its house at 4:30. The following were
informed: Melvin Geltin, fa'28;
Clifford Mortimer, fa'30; Earl Bab
Raymond Elllett, fa'29; Raymond
Ellott, fa'29; Audrian
Shafer, c30; and Frank Alexander,
c29.
Members of the criminology class taught by Dr. Stuart A. Quesen, prosecute two students planned to take a field trip to Lowenwinter Wdc. 8. The class is now making a special study of justice will make this trip for the practical knowledge to be gained. The three institutes will be visited during the day.
Members of the advanced educational psychology and the non-typeal child classes, fatigue training City Thursday where they spent the day in studying special schools for autistic children. The opportunity was also机会 Opportunity School, Springfield Opportunity School, and Garfield Opportunity School. About fifty students attended.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Protege of Uncle Jimmy Green Requires Shampoo of Alcohol and Concentrated Lye Solution
The model student of the School of Law at last had his head washed. Nor is the first shimpman of a life that has been washed, simply an important sample as such of the ordinary student. Not liquid soap and water, but alcohol and highly concentrated iodine is necessary to clean the scale and protect the proteus of Uncle Jimmy Green.
For in all the years of his existence, the status of the law student standing expectantly beside Uncle Jimmy would never be before needed more than the occasional shower-hath from the Almighty to keep out the dandruff and the itch. There have been long drouths, perhaps, but not until last week did the condition of Mr. Law become such a comfortable, good companion from passers-by.
The whole affair is believed to have come about this way:
Reporters Get Story
When Saint Patrick was bringing to a head his plans for deporting the smanks from Ireland, an enterprise news association uncovered the whole story. The shyster lawyer, sensing the opportunity to draw up a dum fees, called the matter to the attention of the Society of Dutch Animals. The Society and its sister organizations immediately were up in arms (not their husbands) and the shyster succeeded in restraining the Sain's engineering feat for court.
In the meantime, the snakes went
abused, in a most unimportant manner at the old sport of reproducing sound, and he put it on for himself lost his case. Pat's simple engineering project had been one of the most successful mathematical calculations the old Saint came to the conclusion that he was a man who could do it.
Engineers, Persecute Laws Since then, all engineers, being progressive, have continued to dislike the boys the guys drag around.
So it happened, according to runner, that recently a group of engineers suffered so ably from persecution that they went on a pritty to the slime of Jimmy Green and painted the head of the Dean's student friend a very blue blue. Not satisfied, they then added a brown band to keep the hair better in place.
Third year members of the University of Missouri band may be heir to the awards that set outmeet of that school favors the plan. The sweaters are to be some what similar in design to the atthedecked ones from M. with a yire as the band insignia.
Mae Bryan Gives Shannon Ace Bryan, colored, an outfit of the American Green Frog was a young dean known to everyone on the campus, stood at a ladder Saturday morning and scraped and brushed at blue and yellow flowers in her office which seemed as little affected by alcohol and lysa as tradition ban it that an occasional law student was affected by two days of fire-water attack.
"he drawns of ten engineers," he
drawned, "have a motion diet m-h-p-tion
stretch like this. All day de lie come
stretch bead and make me a lot of
flex."
Send the Daily Korean home.
LOST—Pair of eye-glasses in a blue leather case. Call 808, or leave at 1245 Oread. 70
WANTED—Tutoring, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and these, Phone 21171. 74
Want Ads
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 550 first 4 days of week
The Friday and Saturday. Shamano
phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
phone 2775.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
4 large rooms. Modern. After 5
1733 Massachusetts street. 51
HELP WANTED - Part-time work for students with large wholesale computer requirements. Have room for five more months. Have room for five more Good money from start. Call 561-2940.
Deposit with
LOST—Pair of glasses in red leather case, Tuesday. Phone 2755 W. 71
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Automatic Physician. Calls answered. Owen Barber's Drop Phone 2337
Opportunity
Watkins National Bank
Comes to those who are prepared
Lawrence, Kansas
prepared
Attend
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Announcement---in a combination with a 32 Piece China Coffee Service
Effective Now, the Varsity Theater has inaugurated a Special Christmas Shoppers Matinec
THINKING OF YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS?
Daily at 3 p. m.
25c
Let Us Suggest
Manning Bowman Coffee Set
$32.95
Specially Priced at only
THIS IS A REPLACEMENT FOR THE USE OF A THERMOSTATIC SAMOVAR.
$2.95 Down-Balance $2.50 per Mo.
We are offering this set in combination with a 32-piece China Coffee Service which is beautifully decorated with a Golden Glow design. The complete service is being offered at a price that is usually asked for the Percolator set alone.
Christmas day and every day—your meals will be brighter and more cheerful when you make perfect coffee in this sparkling Manning-Bowman Electric Percolator and serve it delightfully easy right at the table with your family and guests.
K²
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Visit Our Model Electric Kitchen
THE ROYAL MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
London SW1A 7DG
A Well Worn Cry—
is
"SHOP EARLY"
but it still proves good advice
Pandew
COLLECTIVE PRODUCTIONS
Make your Christmas Selections Now—
833 Mass.
Gustafson
The Christmas
Varsity Dance
Dec.10
Kearney - Fredericks Second Unit "Hub" Else directing
Regular Prices
Last Varsity before the holidays
by Philip Barry
"The Youngest"
K. U. Dramatic Club Play
Next Monday and Tuesday December 12 and 13 Orpheum Theatre
Ticket Sale Opens Wednesday Morning
8:30 a. m.
Basement Green Hall and Round Corner Drug Store
Tickets $1.00
Student activity coupons exchanged for reserved seat tickets beginning Wednesday morning in Green hall
0
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1927
Eleven Practices Until Aggie Game Scheduled Dec. 16
Jayhawk Quintet to Mee Strong Agrie Team in New Court Opening
With but 11 more practices until the Jayhawk basketball clash with the Kansas Aggie quarter on the new home court, he will visit the coronium Dec. 16, Coach D. Forrest C. Allen will put his men through a tough course of work-outs to round them into shape.
Because of an early start of the basketball season this year, Coach Alec Mengel would like to get his team in condition for another blow at the ball.
Bunn Drills Team
For the past three days Doctor Alen has been absent from practice because of the Mississippi Valley and "Big Six" conference meetings in Kansas City. Coach John Binn has been drilling the men during his absence.
The Aggies have a good team this year and they will make a strong bid to play in the NBA. They will take him "Monk" Edwards is playing his third year on the Aggie squad and is considered as one of the best teams in the league. Coach C. W. C. Carson former Kansas City, Kan. high school coach and who was coach at the time of the 2016 NBA Draft, plays in the ball championship, is one of the best basketball coaches in the conference and with the team he is the top regular season strong team.
Aggies Have Stars
K. J. Silverwood, forward, Walter Jones, forward, and "R" Redt, Murdle guard, are expected to show good form against the crimson and blue
one remaining ten days will probably be taken up in practicing team work and basket shooting. With two points, you might all-valley guard of last year playing at center or guard position, Jeffries, the little, fast and scrapy player, can make a free throw, ca-capture Hill, the fast, rangy, fighting forward; ex-capitation H. Schmidt, one of the best floor-men in the Middle West; Newland, the cool-headed forward who lost your wrist in the fights with the Jaggies; Maney, a sturdy, headguard; and Henderson, who can be counted on for his share of the points at center because he is a team to hard to defend.
Scrimage to Be Stressed
In the remaining practices, scrimmages will take up the greater part of the program and miss it much. The players are then stressed. The men are becoming accustomed to handling the ball again and a greater average of shots are taken.
The Argies will meet a strong aggregation. One of the weakest places in the Kanaan is the hilltop, where they probably not receive the tip-off as often as they did last year when "Al" Petersen played at the top. If they had probably have a solution for that.
American students are being offered field service fellowships for study in French universities, according to the directive of the French Ministry of Education. Each fellowship carries a stipend of $1,200 a year. The fellowships are available to students who have shown special interest and ability in specified lines of education.
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
"Chop Suey"
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 924 1-2 Mass. Phone 1256
and other things to go
Tomorrow
Served for the first time this year at the
with it.
Business Meeting of County Clubs
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
money received and to give out the maps for distribution any time up until Christmas vacation
Meeting Places Listed
The meeting place for each county;
as follows:
(Continued from page 1)
clare, 197 Journalism
industries, 112 Friar
industries, 214 Friar
industries, 218 Friar
industries, 230 General Ad.
industries, 238 Engineering
industries, 260 Engineering
industries, 310 Engineering
industries, 350 Engineering
industries, 370 Engineering
industries, 390 Engineering
industries, 410 Engineering
industries, 430 Engineering
industries, 450 Engineering
industries, 470 Engineering
industries, 490 Engineering
industries, 510 Engineering
industries, 530 Engineering
industries, 550 Engineering
industries, 570 Engineering
industries, 590 Engineering
industries, 610 Engineering
industries, 630 Engineering
industries, 650 Engineering
industries, 670 Engineering
industries, 690 Engineering
industries, 710 Engineering
industries, 730 Engineering
industries, 750 Engineering
industries, 770 Engineering
industries, 790 Engineering
industries, 810 Engineering
industries, 830 Engineering
industries, 850 Engineering
industries, 870 Engineering
industries, 890 Engineering
industries, 910 Engineering
industries, 930 Engineering
industries, 950 Engineering
industries, 970 Engineering
industries, 990 Engineering
industries, 1010 Engineering
industries, 1030 Engineering
industries, 1050 Engineering
industries, 1070 Engineering
industries, 1090 Engineering
industries, 1110 Engineering
industries, 1130 Engineering
industries, 1150 Engineering
industries, 1170 Engineering
industries, 1200 Engineering
industries, 1220 Engineering
industries, 1240 Engineering
industries, 1260 Engineering
industries, 1280 Engineering
industries, 1300 Engineering
industries, 1320 Engineering
industries, 1340 Engineering
industries, 1360 Engineering
industries, 1380 Engineering
industries, 1400 Engineering
industries, 1420 Engineering
industries, 1440 Engineering
industries, 1460 Engineering
industries, 1480 Engineering
industries, 1500 Engineering
industries, 1520 Engineering
industries, 1540 Engineering
industries, 1560 Engineering
industries, 1580 Engineering
industries, 1600 Engineering
industries, 1620 Engineering
industries, 1640 Engineering
industries, 1660 Engineering
industries, 1680 Engineering
industries, 1700 Engineering
industries, 1720 Engineering
industries, 1740 Engineering
industries, 1760 Engineering
industries, 1780 Engineering
industries, 1800 Engineering
industries, 1820 Engineering
industries, 1840 Engineering
industries, 1860 Engineering
industries, 1880 Engineering
industries, 1900 Engineering
industries, 1920 Engineering
industries, 1940 Engineering
industries, 1960 Engineering
industries, 1980 Engineering
industries, 2000 Engineering
industries, 2020 Engineering
industries, 2040 Engineering
industries, 2060 Engineering
industries, 2080 Engineering
industries, 2100 Engineering
industries, 2120 Engineering
industries, 2140 Engineering
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indust
Read the Kansan want ads.
Students who have taken in the activity books to the athletic office may receive their basketball season reservations Thursday, March 16. In addition, two thousand seats have been reserved by the general public opened this morning.
Freshmen Continue Drill
Drill on technique, team offense and defense will characterize the main work of the freshman basketball catcher. The defensive player which starts tonight at 6 p. m.
Basketball Squad to Be Chosen in Two Weeks
Announcements
"We will probably have two or three sort scrimages also during this season," Coach Burn is told. "The playful call of the group as a team is not hard to select 30 good players for the freshman squad within the rotation."
In the groups scrummaging during the past week, three different teams of players have shown much ability and good form.
The team cormarginating against them both in Graven, Olasha, and Pham, arkansas City, forward; Benton Kansas City, center; Chicago, Kansas City
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
A group of representative student, college athletes for a "Big Tom" tour of Europe. Games next summer, which includes students from any of the ten universities.
One group including Palen, El Dardo, and Bishop, El Doma City for the Catholic Church, El Domo Cox, Newton and Fetty, El Dorado guards have been working together
LOST—Black notebook containing notes—Black notebook and other valuable mails,Please call Betty Gilbert at 1332 Louisiana.Phone 1858.7.
WILL THE party who stole the $13
from me at the gymnasium has
murderly please accept my thanks for
having the postcard? Sam D. J.
Klein
Too Late to Classify
Other men who are making just as strong a bid and who will probably win the contract, above mentioned are: Garrett, Stanford, Norma, Skoog, Strandman and Wyatt.
YA-LO The football card game for young and old $2.00
Rowlands
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
Two Stores
thoroughly cleaned, expertly blocked called for and delivered
Your Hat
$100
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Herberts of GOOD APPEARANCE
Copyright 1927 Mac Chandler & More
CARLS CHRISTMAS GIFT!
gives you the chance to save, gives you the opportunity to buy a real useful gift, for Yourself, Dad or the Boys, and should be of interest to every person at the University of Kansas-and we are proud to show you
Starting Tuesday and for a few days Hart Schaffner & Marx Fancy Suits
All new fall patterns in styles for Men and Young Men, sizes 33 to 46. Selling at the below discount;
25. 00 Single or 2-Trouser Suits . . . . . . . . 26.25
$30.00 Single or 2-Trouser Suits...$22.50
$30.00 Single or 2-1Frouser Suits...92.25
95.00 Single or 2-1Frouser Suits...92.25
37. 50 Single or 2-Trouser Suits... 28.15
40. 00 Single or 2-Trouser Suits... 30.00
12. 50 Single or 2-Trouser Suits... 31.90
45. 00 Single or 2-Trouser Suits...33.75
45.00 Single or 2-Trouser Suits ... 38.79
47.50 Single or 2-Trouser Suits ... 35.65
50.00 Single or 2-Trouser Suits ... 37.50
55.00 Single or 2-Trouser Suits ... 41.25
60.00 Single or 2-Trouser Suits ... 45.00
65.00 Single or 2-Trouser Suits ... 48.75
75.00 Single or 2-Trouser Suits ... 56.25
Our Christmas Gift to you is not only means a saving. Our customers are trying to make this Christmas a Useful One.
What could be a finer gift than a Hart Schaffner
gift than clothes? What could be more ap-
reciated?
This ad bespeskes Truth and is Sincere; means just that the questions are and is backed by our Gurantee of Satisfaction.
We hope you will be among our many friends who will accept our Christmas Gift.
Owen Carl
C. C. Carl
We suggest you come early, while choosing is good—
"Make this Christmas a Useful One"
Special Discount on Top Coats
Special Discount on Top Coats
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
A
A
---
A
C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No Selection Made of Football Coach by Athletic Board
Acknowledgment of Selection
of Coach Bill Hargiss
Not Verified by
Dean Arant
No.70
Although announcements were made far and wide yesterday that Coach W. "Hill" Hargigs, of the Emporia Teacher's College would be K. U^3 next head football coach, no verification of such a could be made a day before.
No athletic board meeting has been held within the last five days, no coaches definitely considered an yet, and as far as could be learned no coach attempted to succeed the winning head coach, Frank C. Cappon.
"I present very much such that each report," because we are not receiving only reports, but are receiving others at the present time are nowhere near the choice of a head coach coach."
According to Chancellor E. H. Liljebock, this morning, it is hoped the athletics team will be able next week and start the final work on the selection of the Kansas football team.
"There is absolutely nothing to indicate that Conch Carpies will replace Mr. Cunningham," she wrote the words of Dean H. W. Armit of the University athlete篮球队, who
More than sixty applications are in the hands of the board at the present time, and all of them will all be considered, with some being eliminated immediately. We have had a meeting before we will have a definite group of names which to comprise the Board.
More Than 60 Applications
Harriss Is Considered
Couch Hargies, head coach at the Emporia Teacher's College, who was announced in several papers yesterday as the man who was sure to land the Kansas coaching job, has coached football, basketball and track at Enid. He also won two championship football elec-
them in the most two years.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927
There is little doubt as to his ability and he is in a man that will no doubt be more skilled than anyone board but no one has been appointed or even seriously considered as fast.
Hargiss was in Lawrence last week and discussed the athletic situation with a consultant. The athletic board has worked hard the past week in communicating with a number of applicants in an effort to get as much information as possible concerning the coaches who will be based outside the media time within the next week.
It is probably tikt the new coach will come to the University in time to start spring football practice.
House Open for Guests
New Home of Delta Tau Delta Is of English Style
FOUR PAGES
The new home of the Dalai Tau Daelai fraternity at 1111 West Elevation, this beautiful hotel is one of the chapter's guests last week. The old English type of house consists of two full stories as well as a loft. The room is constructed of stone and the upper portion of timbers painted a maroon color with stucco sections in beige.
In the basement a rooftop bungeing room adored with furniture upholstered in Spanish red leather makes a popular lounging place for the fraternity members. A large dining room accommodates a number of attractive alone on side which can be used for additional tables, is also in the basement.
The main floor contains a spacious living room with a huge fire place, panels of golden oak on the walls, and an English staircase with tables and chairs in old English style and with pieces finished in bright red and green leather. A large, stately grandfather clock stands above the windows, board on all floors, stands at one side of the room. A sunroom on the south overlooking the campus from the northwest, the library, as well as the house's mother's suite, are also found there.
There are twenty study rooms, sixteen of which art located on the second floor. The dormitory is also on the top floor. All the rooms are equipped with air conditioning and the wall. Each occupant of the rooms has his own separate clothes.
Practically all the rooms are heated with radiators which are concealed in the walls, thus leaving the rooms unencumbered with heating apparatus. These devices have been placed in the dormitory to accommodate sixty persons.
Missing Overcoat Found by Lawrence Policemen
an overcoat lost by Loyell Smith, e'30, sometime Saturday in the chemistry building was found by police who were trailing a man on a bad check charge. He was occupying a room at, and being held by, the overcoat was found in the room.
Police observed that the coat was too small to fit the man and also noticed that it bore an Ober's label. The coat was suitable for that stow for possible identification.
There it was recognized, due to the fact that it was the only one of that pair who had spoken about the disappearance of his coat when Ober's called and asked if his wife had done so.
AT police headquarters, where the man is detained, awaiting further developments, he gave the names of Jack and Kevin. The department is the agent of the University of Oklahoma.
Alpha Xi Delta's Tie
A. D. P i's While Delta
Zeta's Beat A. O. P i's
Winners of Two Groups Play for Championship Monday, December 12
December 12
The first game in the second group of the women's intramural basketball tournament was played last night between Alpha Xi Delta, and Alpha Iota. The game was a tight start to finish with a tied score of 17-17.
It was the roughest and one of the strongest games that has been played since the second half of the first half the score stood 10-11 in the Alphonso Xhilwa Delta. The fourth quarter was a fairly early part of the game and both teams scored about the same. In the third quarter, the ball most of the time but both teams were still fighting hard when the ball came down.
The players on the Alpha XI Delta team were: Florence Kiscker, Rust Martin, May Sexton, Beulah Teter Alice Gaskill, kai1 and Celestine Postma
The Alpha Delta Pi team was con-
posed of Lilian Sahaner, Elizabeth
Nelson, Betty Short, Mary Berry
Dummie, Dunnage and Ester Coghill.
The second game of the evening was between Delta Zeta and Alpha Omiron Pi. The game was not as fast an the first, but was well played since the players were in a tight might indicate. It ended with a score of 16-6 in favor of Delta Zeta.
Those on the Alpha Omicron Pi team are: Helen Koons, Ann Miorc, Clare Duncan, Jessica Orr, and Katie Borrough. Dorothy Bolinger, Halbu Bartlett, Viny Faye Stoops, and Heather
Those on the Delta Zeta队 are Emma Coons, Wilmit Tayler, Rory Funk, Pauline Meeks, Marian Graves and Dee Goiger.
So far in the tournament, the Olin Omegra have won two, the Alpha Omicron PIA have lost two, Corbin hall has had one and lost one, Kappa Kappa Gamma has won one and lost one, and the Delta Zeta have had
The games to be played this evening are between the T, N, T, and the Pi Beta Phi teams and those of Alpha Omicron Pi and Corinb hall.
At the end of the tournament on Monday, Dec. 12, the winner of group I will play the winning team in group II to decide the championship team.
Practice on New Court
Basketball Squad Starts Worl Today in Auditorium
Intensive practice on the new basketball court in the auditorium started last week. Students are being attending the Missouri Valley conference meetings and the organization of the annual tournament at City and St. Louis. Freshman coach John Bonn had charge of the var-
Lines on the new court have been painted and the goals assembled. The court was designed by E. F. Kindineau, instructor of civil engineering at the
Plans for increasing the intensity of the lighting system in the auditorium are being compiled of buildings and grounds, and a special committee. Effort is being made to bring the illumination up to General Electric's standards by equipping the room with mood 6 to 12 candelight per square inch. Tests made last week showed lighting intensity of only 2.9 candelight per square inch in the auditorium with present facilities.
Prof. C, P. Colli, codiscovery or inculina, has been appointed professor of biochemistry in the faculty of Chemistry, and appointment will be effective in June. Professor Colliu is at present a memoirist in the faculty of the University of Alberta.
Witness of Ford Theater Tragedy to Make Address
Only Living Person Presen
at Scene of Lincoln's
Assassination is
on Tour.
on Tour
Probably the only person now living who was present at Ford's theater when President Obama in 1885, is D. J. Riebski who is to speak at an all-University convocation tomorrow afternoon at Brown University's ditorium. Mr. Richards is now it Lawrence visiting relatives and is giving a number of talks on Civil War
"It was about the middle of the third act or just a little after 10 o'clock, that they came to him and somehow had forgotten his part or missed his cue, and just as the audience was about to give him another shot, he fell to the stare, as if he had come from the roof; he fell to one side, then recovered himself, springing up in front of it, and plucked in his hand and crried at the top of his voice. "Sie semper tyrannus," and then "Die Herren sind noch gepoorred from sight." This is the way that Mr. Richards tells of the association of Lincoln and the man she fired the pistol. It all happened so quick. We thought that Booth was an actor who didn't know why the play was not going on."
Mr. Richards is a former writer for the Courier Examiner, and is a resident of Haward, Ky. He is known as a man of character, and his parents came from Wales when he was very young and because his father was unable to see well his mother read to him, so that when 18 years old, he was thoroughly convinced that life was in danger in the interest of the Civil War. He is the father of eight children who are now scattered over the United States from Florida to California.
In December, 1924, after a survey had been taken in effort to find out how many were then living who were formerly members of the organization of the association, it was found that there were but three left. Then the New York Times recorded the death of Michael Richardson, a state of Washington sometimes in June 1925, so that it is believed that Mr. Richards is now the only one being found who were present on that night.
Art Collection Displayed
Paintings by Living American Artists Being Shown
A group of paintings by 15 living American artists is now in the art display room in central Administra-
tion Building, where the School of Fine Arts and the department of painting and drawing.
This is the regular monthly display by the department. The collection
of works by the American Federation of Art.
In commenting upon the collection, Mattert, assistant professor of design at UF's School of Architecture, fortunate in securing these pictures as they give an idea of the work of his father, Charles Mattert. The public is invited to view the collection and the students should not miss the
Among the collection there are works of several especially well known artists, Frederick C. Friederich and William Bauer, respectively presented. He is represented at Luxembourg Gallery and is a member of the Chevalier of the Lion of Honor. His work includes "Les Jeux" a little girl. He is known for his character study and is represented in the Thayer Museum. He is the author of "Art of a book" a book of opinion of art.
Jonas Lie is represented by "The Return." He is represented in the Metropolitan Museum of Art and reprints his book, *Long Lost World's Exposition* in 1964, Walter Ufer the well known artist of the Indians and the landscape of the southwest is represented by his personal friend of Professor Mattern.
Thirty-one college men, of the Colorado Agricultural College, be longing to the 157th infantry machine gun battle on September 23 called from classes to go on strike duty. The strike area is in the Colorado coal fields and was caused by bombings there. There have been several casualties in the ranks of the state police so far.
The men's glee club of Columbia University held its annual Thanksgiving concert this year in the grand room of the Walboro/Cattoria hotel.
Harris Schmidt, captain of the University of Kansas basketball team last year, will begin his duties as basketball coach at Hays Teachers College next week, according to press service reports which quote W. A Lewis, president of the university, saying information The report has been verified here.
H. Schmidt to Be Coach of Basketball at Hays
Schmidt will join the coaching staff under F. P. Mandeville, director of athletics at Hays, and will be in full charge of the court squar, the report
Schmidt's eligibility to play for Kansas University ends with the close of the fall season. But his career will probably mark his last appearance for K. U.
Sherwood Opens Week of Health Programs With Historical Survey
Chairman of University Health Outlines Main Purposes of Movement
Doctor Sherwood first gave a short outline of the history of health movements in the United States from 1500 years before Christ there were condition laws which were obeyed by almost all Americans many centuries during which the laws of sanitation were disregarded and the laws of hygiene were enforced.
As the first talk in the series of lectures, Dr. Nobile P. Sherwool, head of the department of bacteriology and chair man of the health department of the University of Florida, and the Reason that it is needed at K. U."2, in Fairball room at 4:30 PM
In the 19th century the question of small pox was brought up and started the great health movement which is now at its height. The 19th century marks the beginning of it. It was brought to the United States from the Scandinavian countries and Germany in response to the pleas that college graduates should be vaccinated. In 1828 the first board of health was organized in Massachusetts.
The last century saw the discovery of the causes of many diseases, Doctor Shortrow said. It has been in the 20th century that the student health has been investigated and organized to promote health among the students.
Fifth Year on Campus
Health week is in its fifth year or the campus and is in its 'expression of the general trend of events and move of the patient' health declared Doctor Sherwood.
He also emphasized three types of health habits which should be cuttin' off in order to reduce the mental, physical and social. Under the physical habit, the matter of regularity in sleep and food, the access to clean water, the regularity of play, were stressed.
School hospital does 'Mice' doctor Shevari described at the dispensary of the university, there were 17,500 calls by students last year. There is an average of seven students a day in the infirmary; there were 96 major operations and 1000 immunizations. This was all done by two part-time workers a small nursing staff.
He ended his talk by summarizing the three objects of health week. They were first, to give the students access to the information of the health movement; second, to give some impression of the importance of health habits to the students; third, to orient the students so that they can be smart and intelligently in health programs.
Senator Requests Fair Trial for Smith and Var
Washington, Dec. 6 — A plea for a fair trial for Senator-elect Frank Smith, Republican, Illinois, was made in court today in answer to the charges that Smith bought his sent in the senate like merchandise over a bargain counter offer. The judge told him to bar Smith, and Senator Vare, Republican, Pennsylvania, from the Senate, and his committee pinpoints. George W. Norris, Nebraska, demanded adoption of his resolution bringing the two senators from Iowa to testify. It was done, he said, the American flag over the senate might as well be displayed in the dollar mark raised there instead.
Members of the debate teams of the Universities of Minnesota and he two debates with one Toronto "Resolved that the discovery of America was an indirection." There with him was a debate between the debater and one Minnesota debater on
(United Press)
The University of Michigan natrol officer suffered severe injuries when he ran into a car at an intersection.
Basketball Games Will Be Features in Loan Campaign
Friendship Contributive Fund to Be Presented at Christmas Program
The double-double header basketball game, the proceeds of which will go to the Christmas Friendship Loan fund primarily for the benefit of foreign students attending the University of Chicago and in the "innovity" new auditorium.
The event includes two games, one between a team made up from the lean members of the faculty and another, the backers, and the other content between the varsity five and an all-star combination. Ernest C. Quigley, big league umpire of national repute and former captain of the football official, will referee the games.
Former Stars to Play
Some of the former stars who may be back to match their skill against Coach "Phog" F. C. Allen's varsity crew, include Tuskegee Alumni, Motty, Verm. Vern Wilkins, and Gale. The admission price will be 53 cents.
The game between the faculty "Elephants" and the faculty "Magicists" will be a hard fight, with a curtain raiser. Referee Quigley is quite adept. Referees and moles are usually very hard to catch, so allow any player to be crushed in the rush without a reason. A Christmas party might come by.
Candle Sale Starts Next Week
The candle sale will be launched next week and pushed vigorously on the weekend. You can board houses and boondocking clubs. A pair of large candles will be given for every $10 donation, singly or by a group. The candles will be delivered which go 100 per cent in their purchase of candles. The Jay James will have charge of the tables in the various buildings where the candles will be sold.
The Christmas tree program will be given Wednesday, Dec. 11. During the holiday season, it will be presented, probably in a treasure chest to Chancellor E. H. Lundy, secretary of state. The money will be used. The gree club have expresses their willingness to co-ordinate with the church.
The executive committee of the group, which is working on the drive this weekend, will meet Wednesday no at the university caterer to make further arrangements.
Liquid Air Demonstrations Are in Great Demand
Cady to Give 3 Lectures
Dr. H, P. Cady of the chemistry department at Michigan State to介绍 in liquid states of lectures on in the extreme northwestern part of the state. His first engagement will be at Birkman University. Thursday he will give his demonstration in Tribune and Friday is in Bloomington.
These lectures have proved to be very popular among students in Kansas and in Kentucky. Guy V. Keebler, secretary of the lecture bureau, will be the extension from the university. Please contact the northwestern part of the state but he is able to fill only the three at this
Mr. Koeler explains the popularity of the lectures thus. Although these lectures are a demonstration is exceedingly interesting as well as entertaining because they deal with real-world manufacture and the various uses to which the product, liquid air, can be used.
During the course of his demonstration he freezes mercury and alumina at 100 degrees Celsius in a minimum a change from 300 degrees below zero to 4,000 degrees above zero.
The arrangements for these lectures are made by the lecture course bureau of the extension division.
United Dreams
Women at Knox College Must Sneak Cigaret
Galesburg, III., Dec. 9 — Faculty comment has been withheld on the editorial in "Siswasser." Krox College smoking rooms for women students.
The article said Knox as a libera institution "would do well to allow co-eds to smoke."
"At present the co-eds must sneak their cigarettes," the article continues. "They smoke, but they that they smoke, would it not be much more honorable and more convenient for them to sneak cigarettes without sneaking around the corner out of vision of the face."
Kansan News Room Adds Local Color as Theater
The Kannan news room played the role of a theater last night when the English and dramatic department of the play two-one act plays there. The first play had as its setting a newspaper office, so the copy desk served as the setting for the stage. The other feature was a realistic touch which could not have been secured in a theater. At the conclusion of the play the children would serve as the other chairs as the other end of the room would serve as the stage in the next play. During the intermission two boys entertained with a violin and cello.
There were about eighty parent and friends of the school present.
ayhawker Receives Honor for Third Time in National Contes
Saylor "Round-Up" Places First Missouri "Savitar" Second in Selection
That the 1927 Jayhawk received three place in the national context for college yearbooks, was recived Monroe University, editor of the 1928 Jayhawk, from D. E. Harker, who manages the Arts and Crafts Gallery at Chicagol
Harker extended congratulations on the splendid showing made by the Jawhacker in placing bird, staring cat, and snake onto a leopard keen. Clifford Anderson was editor of last year's book, John Krob and Kenneth Fitch were business man.
First place in the contest was won by the "Round Up," of Baylor College, Benton, Texas. Second place was John Carson, of the University of Missouri.
This makes the third, consecutive year in which the Jayhawker has won home in the national contest. The team's success enabled the editorship of Jack Kneid, with John Kroh as business manager. In 1925 the Kansas book won honorable mention, Raymond McKinley was editor, and McFarlane business man in 1925.
The 1637 book which took first print in 1948, printed by the Havens Printing Company of New York Mo. The engraving was done by the Burger Engraving Company, also of the Havens Printing Company.
John Foster is working hard as the 1928 JAYHawker takes form, to duplicate the feats of the past and place his name on this new car. The new cover design has been selected from a great many which were submitted and a sample will be received. The owners, Mumos, business manager, the financial end of the annual is coming along satisfactorily and all advertising and promotional material for Jan. 10 has been set as the deadline for all pictures which are to be turned in to the Jayhawker. Foster's team of salesmen, should have their glosses in by that time, according to Foster.
Annual Vespers Dec. 11
Christmas Program by Choi
to Be in Auditorium
The annual all-musical evening given by the School of Fine Arts, we be held in the new auditorium, Sunda afternoon, Dec. 11, at 4 o'clock.
In addition to various ensemble numbers, featuring the University string quartet, the laurp, instrumental string quartet and the University able voice choir of 50 voices which will sing two Christmas numbers with the soloist and instrumentist.
The choir will be vested, and in the processional and recessional will carry lighted candles as in previous years. At various intervals between the choir, for example, a group of living tabaux on a small stage erected in the center of the large stage. There will be special lighting effects for these acts. This part of the program will be put on under the ceiling or departments of design and painting.
The program should attract the largest audience of the year to a Fine Arts school in New York, Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Art. Last year in the program of Arts Week, more than half of people in Frazer hall all hundred people were turned away as the chapel was full and there was no service began. This year, with the new auditorium available, there will be a new performance.
Efforts are being made to secure Herbert Hoover or William E. Borah as principal speaker at the third annual conference of the National Stu-
dies conference. The conference is to be held this year at Nebraska Uni-
versity.
Club Organization for All Counties Completed Today
Officers for Coming Yeas Are Elected; Special Convocation Held for Groups
With the purpose in view of advertising the University of Kansas to the various county high schools represented on the campus, the first meeting in 1927 of the County Club organizations was held this morning.
Committees Appointed
Election of officers took place, and further plans for publicity work was discussed. It is the plan of each group to send to the high schools of the city a representative from the bar of the Club is to be assessed a small sum for payment of such.
A few of the cases appointed committees for public, social event, ment, and for sending the campus map to the schools.
Some of the more custumisitic groups planned to give programs and speeches at their high schools during the holidays, including the officers of one group planned a few window displays in the store windows of local merchants and several planned to meet during the holidays to further plan for publicity and social gatherings.
An interesting meeting was held in the basement of Prazer where students from other states met. In this group each student went to a high school, in this high school, Representatives from all parts of the United States were present and zona told of how publicly handled the past year by several students from other states.
The club which were organized elected a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, in the following order:
Allen; Duras Miller, Ecchich Cocchil, Bob Clark, Anderson Rose Miller, Harvard Said, Renee Zoutner, Atkinson, Dick Drury, Alfred Hayner, Roy Wallace.
Barber... Barron. Veron Tayman, Ioane
Row, Roy Jay. Boorran; Louise Laurent,
Burton; Derek Bourran; Charlee
Boyer; Bernard Boorran; Charlie Darvallie;
Bobby Fray Ramsey; Mervel Likey, Lucas
Vince Ward, Denyse Guthre, Mary Cow, John Rifner, Quantitative Barnes, Channing Watson, David Harnon, Christine Warren, Seward Lynch, Dian Harmon, Charles Watson, Chris Hammons meeting; Clark, Renach Bondy, Ota-Emma Watson, Jerry Gushman, Avoid Jamison, Needle Maier, Cherrie Oberst; Charlotte Pewson, Lyle Brock, Joey Zobelbein, Carla Nitta, Cameron-James; Jewel Zobelbein, Carla Nitta; Gordon Cooket, Lee Gradinger
Ekwardson, Doris Derry. Moward Schrauder,
Leo Wilson; Lloyd E. Lowell Jr. Water Horning;
Parka McKinley. Allen Sharp; Elliot
Cook; Karen J. Roberts. Robert J. Birdlert;
Frankura.
Dreier; Candrick Breck, Edith Herron, Harriet Doughes; Dickinson, William Herick; Marzano, James; Reid, Jerry; Marzano, Doughty, Willie Word, Winnery Hair; Doughty, Delmuth, Lloyd, Winnery Hair; Doughty, Delmuth, Lloyd
Ginny, Geneva; Food Allot, F. J., Schoen-
art; Food, Ralph McCoy; Hibernic Brown;
Isabelle Bardy; Franklin; Martha Dryan;
Vernie Fiber; Howard Souton.
Gonzalez, Robert Carr, Mary Kenny, Wife of Richard Carr, and wife of Robert Thompson, Graham Hunt, Richard Roehl, Thompson, Graham Hunt, Robert Thompson, Graham Hunt, Greg Grant, meeting Greene, Karine Karthein, meeting Greene, Karine Karthein, meeting Greene, Greenstone, Tanner William Willson, William Willson,
Hamilton: How Ellie, Shirley Wood, Ella
Dunner (dancer) Harper: Mary O'Neill Gordon,
Kim King Thompson, Harvey, Leo Mall,
Brown, Wendy Koehler, Leonid
Wilson); Hodeman, no meeting.
counsel, Kohan Shion, Betty Kelly, Hardy Alexander, Benoit Mouffet, Jonathan Anderson, Gavin O'Meggett, Mary Joseph, Alison Bosey, Lori Pincott, Emily Moynihan, Mark Sullivan, Marina Kovach, Rachel T. Taylor, Matt Vaughan, Keith W. Weissman, Kipman Johnson, John Wrestrowhy, Mary Kirkpatrick, Kipman Johnson, John Wrestrowhy, Mary Kirkpatrick
Jalebite Harvey Kromb, Knight J. Markwitz
Nicole Newman, Vanessa Vidler, Lance Waveney,
Nicolas von Niemann, Nicole Widler, Lance Waveney,
Bernard Bell, Lucie Hart, Kromb, Wavenay,
Ben Cowan, Bart Hart, Kromb, Wavenay,
Lion Howell, Lowell, Lewis, James E. Johnson,
Lion Howell, Lowell, Lewis, James E. Johnson
Benjamin Paul Broeder, Mark Hibbert, Marc O'Shea, Barbara Rothschild, Kath Verity, Melissa Anderson, Fiona Rahm, Perthia Mayer, Andrew Fessler, Rachael Perthia, Mary Mayer, Kaitlind Hazel, Kaitlind Hazel, Mikahna Moyer, Kaitlind Hazel, Kaitlind Hazel, Mikahna Moyer
Ouance: William Nethart, Emory Bryan, Andrew Ouance: Durphy Osborne Mathyll, Andrew Oliver Jackson, William Anderson, Irene Zimmerman, Robert Gate, Geoff Walker, Jim Zimmerman
Gucci Group
Curtis, David, Soren Rosen, Rabbi Vitaly Smolny,
Dorothy Runge, Phillip Lennon Smith, ...
Liechman, Dana Moreau, Gunnel Hammersmith,
Leahish, David Moreau, Gunnel Hammersmith,
David Moreau, Gunnel Hammersmith,
Alain Hahn, Boros; Borton Lyman, Seymour
Florese Mechter; Rene; Karl Hummersmith,
Florese Mechter; Rene; Karl Hummersmith;
Florese Mechter; Rene; Karl Hummersmith;
Carl Clerk-Lloyd, Louis Emin, Emin Barb Walk, Tracie Robbins, Robert
James Walker, Stirling Groves, Greene Riley, John Tucker, Jim Smith, Dew Hatchett, John Turner, Jim Smith, Dew Hatchett, Kennedy, Shawnee Herbert Parker, Richard Wagner, no election, Steven Diamond
Thomas: Emil Stewardson, Ronald Board, Thomas Cunningham, John F. Brown, Sarah Rhodes, Jill Harney, John Hare, Alfred Hinkle, say, Bernice Chapman, Alfred Hinkle, say, Bernice Chapman, Steve Church, Cain Evans, Steve Church, Cain Evans, would make a good former Gavin Banke, Carl Foster, would make a good former Wynn Box, Joe Vaughan, Form
(Continued on page 4.)
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor/Assistant Chief
Paul E. Serriman
Sunday Editor
Hip Popman
Sunday Editor
Campus Editor
Treasures Plummer
Campus Editor
Quartz Editor
Lazy Plummer
Quartz Editor
Techerson Editor
Tim Winnard
Sunday Monitor Editor
Frank Turrill
Sunday Monitor Editor
Gerritte Seymour
Hiden Tacum
Judson Harden
Jackson Harrison
William Griffith
Alan Minter
Robert Miner
Pen Power
Jack Card
Lakeine Collin
Business Staff
Advertising Manager Louille Reppert
Aust. Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Aust. Advertising Mgr. R. W. Hewitt
Telephone
Business Office K, U. 68
News Room K, U. 23
Night Connection 201K2
Policized in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917.
WHY HEALTH WEEK?
FUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927
Dierchell once said, "The public health is the foundation upon which rests the happiness of the people and the welfare of the nation. The care of the public health is the first duty of the statesmen."
Following some such promise as this the women's athletic association of the University is this year again sponsoring a health week. Exercise opened today and will continue until Friday.
The W. A. A. is to be commended for its part in the undertaking. Too often in the rumble and tumble of daily play and study our most valuable asset is forgiven. Too often in striving for a higher goal we neglect the fundamental requisites to happy living. And yet, as Samuel Johnson said, health is indeed so necessary to the duties as well as the pleasures of life that the crime of sequestering it is equal to fulfil.
One week devoted to health measures will not, of course, compensate for the carelessness of the other 51. But such a week can direct attention asew to the things we already know but which for some time we have carefully passed over. It can act as a badly needed check-up on conditions as they are.
To make the week a success all woman students must enter into the spirit of it. They should fill out the health charts and in aid every way to prepare for their trophy. They should gladly attend the lectures and the demonstrations.
By doing this they will treat themselves to work which is profitable as well as entertaining, and in addition they will contribute to the best of their ability to the future welfare and stability of the race.
Seems strange. One would think this accident had happened before the marriage rather than afterward.
Newes comes that Alexander Subkoff, the 27-year-old Russian who recently married the 61-year-old sister of the former Kaiser, fell from his motorcycle and injured his head.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR DIVORCE
At last the divorce evil is being eliminated. A survey of the news on any day will disclose several murders in which married persons figure. A husband or wife who finds that he is incompatible with his mate no longer brothers with the tiroce procedure of a separation scandal. Instead he takes advantage of this simple, certain expedition.
There have been many persons who have advocated getting some method more simple and one which does not involve as much publicity as divorce. But nothing was done. And so husbands and wives have taken it into their own hands. It is a tjames procedure to go through days or weeks of courtroom scenes calling each other names and providing evidence, with the length of the trial depending upon the wealth of the individuals.
One advantage of this new method that is making it so popular apparently is that it can be done so easily and quickly. Then, too, no alimony is involved. Moreover, no one need know of it except perhaps the proposed future partner who might be
interested in watching the proceedings.
If taken to court the individual
one referee to testify or plead
insanity— either way is effective. And even
if he does get publicity there, the
question is settled by that time.
It is eminently fitting that the Union building, erected because of a war which glorified the cigarette, should be the first building on the campus in which cigarettes may be smoked.
KANSAS DRAMATIC CLUB
There are so many activities on the Hill, so many things to hear, to see, and to participate in, that the student must apportion his time to the most important. Many organizations, clubs, and functions are entirely userless. Others widen the student's contacts, develop him culturally, and improve him scholastically. The Kanata Dramatic Club is one of those organizations which have an undeniable place in the student life at the University.
the drama, as a community enter prier, is considered by sociologists one of the most desirable factors of socialization. The Kansas Dramatic Club embodies all the properties of the "little theater." Its physical attributes and its spirit are the same. It is open to the participation of any one on the HIR. Its performances are of the highest type and are selected to appeal to the intellect of its audience.
The popularity of the productions of the Dramatic Club are proven by the attendance of past years. They have been well received. The choice of vehicles has been appreciated. The Kansas Dramatic Club is an activity well worth the support of every student.
Two middle-aged women in the street car coming up Mississippi街 were much interested in the campus. One was pointing out places to the other. As they passed the stadium she called the other's attention and said, "Just look at the immense garage."
Already we are told the senate i
Airbnb we are too old the school is planning to attempt overnight conferences. There they go—doing without sleep. If this keeps up, the by-by-word will be, "Now dearie, promise me you will get nine good hours of sleep each night! You just can't stand up without it."
Kansas City boosters for the G. O. P. national convention presented the woman members of the national committee with flowers. Who can guess what they gave the men?
The Seventh Day Adventists have decided to expel students from their colleges for the use of tobacco in any form or attendance at theatrical performances. Just another plan to decrease college enrollment.
"I hope she will be very happy," says Cormier Vanderbilt Jr., in commencing on the engagement of his former wife. We wonder if Mr. Vanderbilt has ever heard of that figure of speech called irony.
Bowercress—“The Country Doctor,” starring RUDWIG Shilkranz in an excellent doctor and his life with his patients. Shilkranz has done a wonderful piece of work in this picture, well earning for it the place among the old doctors. The drama throughout in which the old doctor, the heart of the community, is supporting cast with him has put the strength and character to the picture which at times lends an air of comedy, but it also provides pathos, but which at all times brings a strong human interest that is seldom seen in such great abundance in film.
Seeing the Shows
By Jack Stokenberg
--history of humanity and its different composites.
Little Junior Coghan has done n piece of work that will be remembered. He shows a strength and an emotional force that is seldom even touched by others. He faces fears and has put more into his part than could ever be written into it.
The story is a simple one, portraying the life and work of the old doctor, his disappointments, and his unfortunate miseries. There is more than anything else it is the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX, 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1927 No. 70
Quill Chun will meet Wednesday evening at 8 in the rest room of centrally Administration building. BERNARD BLOCH, Chancellor.
Le Corche Française, se renierre mercredi, le wart decembre a quatre heures, demie, la soixantième 300 Français durant. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
QUILL CLUB:
BOTANY CLUB:
--history of humanity and its different composites.
The club picture for the Jayhawker will be taken Wednesday at 12:30 in snow hall steps. Each member will be assessed and it is urged that exact as he present.
HARRIET COWLES, Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL INTER-FRATERNITY CONFERENCE:
PROFESSIONAL LATERAL MANAGEMENT COVERAGE
for the Phi Deltan Chi house.
FOREST E. KIMEL, President.
HEALTH WEEK:
The age, posture, and feet tests will be given at 11:36 and 3:36
Wednesday and at 11:36 and 2 to 5 on Thursday.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Annual open house will be held Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. in the Zoology lecture room, Snow hall. Members are invited to bring guests.
COSMOPOLITAN.CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club on Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
HARRY C. ROBNETTE, Secretary.
W. A.A.
A special meeting of K girls will be held at 12:30 Wednesday in the grammarium. All members are requested to be there promptly.
The regular meeting of W. A. A. will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, October 15th. Attendees should check the agenda and find information about the Board meeting to be at a lockdown. JOE STALKEN, President, Presidency
EL ATENEO:
K GIRLS:
GRETTA FINK, President
La reunión regliga del Atómico tendrá lugar juveniles de 8 diciembre en la tarea de un curso 105 E. administración de programas de la Universidad de Chile.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
The third lecture in a series of lectures on contemporary literature for freshmen will be given on Thursday, Dec. 8, at 4:30 o'clock in room 205 Fraser hall. Mr. Ranom will speak on "Sir James Barrie."
KAPPA PHI:
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee.
All extinct members of Kappa Pil will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 8, a
7 clock at the home of Mrs. Prices, 1232 Ohio street.
BERNICE PALENSKE, Publicity Chairma
Jecot Gaddi, Joseph Skilhart and Victor Varcon are the featured players in the melodrama which is presented at the Variety this week.
The source the producers get out of the plan that a success by one plot will have is to produce a similar plot will be an equal success, the fewer "flops" will be shown for the more successful.
The only sincerely acting in the picture is in a scene portraying a preternatural fight between a small girl and an old Arab. A child could tell her the plot, pretending, but unfortunately the plot called for the here to be deceived.
dan Woman is a very cruel crowe portrait of Dan Baute. Those that do not wish to use their mids can kill an hour or two watching it, bov-
1000
WHISPER
If all the trim little ankles which trickle up
the name of the lovely stockings which enclose
and down our fashionable streets could whisper
them Mercy ! what a nice advertisement
for McCallums those lovely affairs, so
definitely shaped of pure silk.
An Ideal Christmas Gift!
Light Weight Service $1.50
All Silk Chiffon 1.85
All Silk Service 1.95
Heavy Lide Top Service 1.95
Sheer Chiffon for Evening 2.75
Piccel Top Chiffon 3.50
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality = Value
Camous Opinion
The Student's Disappointment, or Pap for the Alumni, seems to be the latest tide for the coaching situation on the Halt. At least that seems to this almost to do the case, if it appears to be. Star list is also yet to be. *C.*
---
Editor Daily Kernan
With student opinion almost united in the belief that John Zuno is the man in charge of our team, he must tell that he can stand behind when they can place United Kansans spirit, the athlete board sees fit to compete with the team.
The **who** from our neighbors on the East will be in full force by Christ mas. "Cave Cats!"
But then, football isn't a collegiate sport; it is only amusement for the alumni. H, G
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and after clothes,
Suffling You
That's My Business
SCHULZ T THE TAILOR
Moss, St. at 917
New Rent Tuxedos
HOUK AND GREEN
DESIGNER
1
If you like well-pressed clothes you'll order Valeteria
If your appearance means something to you—
If you like your clothes to look as if they were meant for you—
If you like to have them shaped as your tailor shaped then—
Certainly then you will want them pressed by our new Vivetaria method, which is the city for the first time.
As we press your suit we shape it—the collar on a special collar press; the shoulders on a shoulder press; forming presses in press shapes the press shapes the trousers (a shirt press shapes the skirts).
**Result** -your clothes come back with all their smartness of line and fit restored.
Drop in and see how she's done—or better still, phone us to send for your suitcases. Valetina presses makes. Valetina presses makes.
10th & N.H. Phone 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
---
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts To Wear"
GIFT SHIRTS
Tyson shirts with the Ober Label suggest the unsurpassed distinction of hall-marked silver. They deserve the most prominent place on "his" gift table. Fine madras, broadcloth or percale.
GIFT
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$2.50 to $5
Rich imported silks that ripple and splash in a brilliant ingestion of color! Gay, vivid strips or more subdued designs in subtle jacarounds. All wanted new pattern such as he would choose for himself.
$1 to $4
GIFI
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Striking a gay note of color for men's apparel, these nudifiers are gift suggestions par excellence. Here for your choice are colorful creations in crepe, satin, shantung and wool. The smartly distinctive patterns will win instant approval from men who take pride in their appearance.
$1.50 to $6
Cigarette Cases
Check Book Case
Cigarette Lighters
Brushes and Comb
Ell Folds
Toilet Sets
Novelty Gifts Encased in Leather
Pocket Comb
Comb and Nail File
Nail Clippers
Selsors in Case
Match Box Case
Military Brushes
Ober's MED TO GOOD FETCHING
wharoe Society Brand Clothes are sold
The image contains a series of repeated lines with no visible text or characters. It appears to be a digital representation or a stylized font, but without any discernible content, it's impossible to determine the meaning or context of this visual output.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Vitamin Content of Student Meal to Be Appraised
Dietetics Classes to Rate Lunch Trays as Part of Health Week Program
Wednesday of Health Week in to be
admit as a vitamin day. The program
carried out through the day is
in charge of the domestic science
department. The most important fea-
tures include study and travel at
the cafeteria Wednesday room.
Six women from the dietetics classes will grade the trays, according to Miss Sybil Woodruff, associate professor of food science and economics. Miss Woodruff said, "Wherever college groups of men and women or family groups have been found that the diet is too predominantly the meat-bread-and-potato type. This combination Inches in the diet with fruits, vegetables, vitamins and cannot measure up to the standards of an adequate diet as determined by animal and human studies."
In *scoring trays* of food at the cafeteria on Wednesday we intend to stress only the protective or rejuvenating color of the calorie *n* distribution between breakfast, luncheon and dinner can be rated accurately only where the whole day's food is being judged. It will be based on the appearance of the color or score in the desired one for an A rating. This is to be obtained by the use of leafy vegetables and milk products. To evaluate a bean, gravy and coffee will receive the lowest score because it is very low in vitamin or protective foods." The "method of scoring" is to select
The method of scoring in to select protective foods according to group rating. Vitamins and minerals are body habiters.
Group
Group 14
Snowball, cabbage or onedear lettuce salad
2. Milk, cottage cheese, custard or milk soup
3. Salad, other than head lettuce or potato
4. Vegetable other than leafy vegetable of group 1 and other than potato
5. Foods meat, potato, bread
5. Other foods; meat, nototio, bread,
batter and macaroni
batter and incubate.
Enough protective fields should be enclosed to score over 100 of A, unless to receive a rating of 1. The rating
Score A. 100 or more:
1. Group 1 and 2, and one other group.
2. Group 1 or 2 and 3 and 4.
1. Group 1 or 2 and any other group
2. Group 3 and 4 and 5.
score 0, 90.
1. Groups 2 or 4 and 5.
1. Groups 3 or 4 and 8.
Score D:
1. Group 5 alone.
Pro Musica Society Program Given for Members
The following Lawrence people son
students attends the concrete of the
Pre Muska society in Kannada City
Ma, Satireh in the ball room of the
Satireh
Dean and Mrs. Saworthourt, Profes-
or and Mrs. Anderson, Professor
Gilch, Professor Sherrill Knee, Profe-
r Kuei, Professor Dugger, Profe-
r Schmale, Virginia Derge, Louisa
Ridgway, Mary Euth Maro, Imo
Maro, Sarah Maro, Louis Bardon,
Bardon, Dorothy Kueiterenstein, Leith
Hempill, Ruth Moors, Dorothy
Bondle, Anita Habs, Lakai Thomas
Thomas, Terry Thomas
Pro Musica is an international society for the study of modern music of the most advanced type. Only members are admitted to the concerts and festivals. Professor Skilton is a member of the board of the Kansas City chapter
The artist last Saturday was the harpist, Carles Salzado. At the next concert on January 23rd the band composer, Boha Bartok will present the music of the conductor and Professor Gelch will join him in two violin sonata.
Miss Lacey Muelle of, Green Bay, WI, who at the age of 17 won the women's national transshooting championship for 1521 made her debut this week as a sprinter with the Chicago Red Sox and in a graduate of Lawrence College.
First Master's Degrees Granted at K. U. in 1876
The University of Kansas celebrated its 150th year by granting it a Master's degree to the Master That was 52 years ago. At the past commencement 105 of those degrees were awarded.
The graduate school proper was not organized until 1896, but arrangement had been made for degrees and been made as early as 1875. A year later two advanced students completed the prescribed work in 1882, and in 1883 they graduated exercises of that year.
Three first two candidates were
D. L. Tech and Mrs. Fritz Richardson,
M. M. Koch and Mrs. Robert Brown
in Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Coleman
died in 1923 in the violence in Lawrence
and died in 1923.
The faculty minutes of the meeting in which these degrees were granted embody also several other interesting items. One of these was the appointment of a committee to prepare paper for the work in the University.
In April, 1875, it was voted that a cataloging of the University be printed, with $100. The annual cost of correspondent expenses at the present time is $12,300.
Last Building Erected for Student Soldiers Has Been Torn Down
Six: Such Barracks Appeared on Campus During Period of War Activity
The last *c* is the temporary buildings erected on the campus during the summer. The time for various occupations, most of which were closely tied to engineer work, was
There were six of these buildings on the campus and twelve along Middle Stirrup street. All were torn down once the building was demolished in 1922 to make room for the new electrical laboratory building. That which has just been built is one of those.
More than 1099 men were trained in those buildings during the last six months, and the incumbents of Section B of the Students Army Training Corps finished the training. Robinson gymnastism was transformed into barrack quarters to assist with the training consisting of 239 men was turned out Aug. 23, 1918. The second, with 368 men finished the training Oct. 1, and the third composed of 329 men, Dec. 6.
The men were trained to fill the following positions: auto drivers and repetition, auto mechanic, blacksmiths, carpenters, draftmen, mechanics, audio operators, surveyors, pattern and topographical draftman.
Girls Afraid of Being Given a Cold Shoulder
The fair sex on this campus but been given the cold shoulder!
For the past few months, visitors to the 630 class at Western Library are delighted by the box, brightly painted, and labeled to read, "Vote For the Queen of读，" a character.
But this time—oh death, oh death, what should be seen in exactly the same location minus the sign but more so because of ice or ice as cold an coal could be?
Whether the ice shoulder has been given will be seen at a later date when the outcome of the content for Heart's prayer "has been announced."
Seems a little queer though- perhaps the sterner sex has played the funny joke. It might mean no votes were cast. Time alone will tell.
Doctors and Chemists Join in New Institute
Washington, Dec. 6- Medical men and chemists will work together to make an intensive study of the effect of radiation on new research institution for international medicine to be established by the Kaiser Wilhelm Society at Hildberge, according to the German coronary institute of the American Chemical Society.
(Science Servio)
Prominent among the investigators who will work on the stuff of the new institution is Prof. L. Kreul of Holzheim (formerly known as Kappel specialist) in internal modelling.
Edgeworth
Absolutely pre-war
Dean Campuses "Punkin Center China" Guests; Gamma Phi Beta Freshmen Repent in Solitude
Eighteen freshmen at the Gamma Pi Ptl Beta Rome open their Saturday afternoon by the telephone breaking their date for the reminder of the week-end. There are eight freshmen open their Saturday evening and all day Sunday waiting "Bread and milk was nothing compared to this!"
"What—no men!" Check up girls!
Christmas is coming. ... "Yes," and
so is a compass of two weeks after
Christmas and builds—chiefful proverbs
For the girls who so recently resumed as *Alhamed Almaden* and putty, Purich Center, Clinton* at the Liberidge School under a deans' campus. The officers were informed Saturday morning that she had been on time that morning evening, and that after the Christmas holidays two weekends of social privilege would be taken away from them. But because they are still heavily leveraged by the girls in their趁暮期 that they failed to get the permission of the home teacher to take them away.
"Mr Beta Kappa in Italia," we questioned. Mr Kappa, who appears in this picture, told us that we should really give him the word bimbi, because it means "two." We did not include it in his biography.
"No more beauty patrons for me," she
wry the happy thought of Margaret
Glas, 230. "What a violet not to have
these." She is being married, and
manufactured.
Having eighteen pledges shut in the house over the week and presents somewhat of a problem to the upper class, Mr. Hulbert, whom which existed throughout the house was expressed in shrieks of laughter, much noise and clatter, W. C. T. U. Perlades organized to picket the coveted residence and sent the fennel term for "bull foxtail."
They say that true optimism lies in being able to see some good in the most difficult situation.
one must spend one a time delving into the musy volumes."
Around Mt. Oread
May Social, ed 20, is spanning the wheel-end in Independence, Mo.
Charterly Consultant Group,
Limited
The School of Film Arts,
Chairty of the School of Film Arts,
Limited
professional postgraduate training at the Sunshine hospital (now Cedar Hill Hospital) (1948-2015).
Christy Condillon Good
The P1 Beta Ball character is glittered in tame shades of the maroon color that adorns its webbels at 1240 Mihawkian. Armorweave and lightning are its motifs and their colors.
P! PhF's to Give Banquet
Institution of the plunge of Sigma Delta Chi will be held night at 10 p.m. on the first Gamma Delta Ballroom at the University of Pennsylvania. Stanley Parkbard, Dick Harkness, Dan Houney, McTemrick Hall, and Minnie Moore will participate in an immersive follow-up.
At the meeting of the mathematics
school held Monday, Miss Crosby Haston,
department of mathematics, spoke of
Trilentine coordination. A social hour
was held with members sat out mathemati-
cal terms and the members sat out mathemati-
cal terms. Also the数学会议
Mathematics Club Meets
Journalista te fulfillte
Saturday night brought the discovery that Watson Library is a real institution and a large delegation attended. The social possibilities at Watson for Goodrich who are compased, for poor attendance, were to there. There is an opportunity to observe others who are suffering under the condition of homelessness or to the state of being camped. Also one can comfortably ask a man, say a waiter clock, a girl, say a friend, a freshman expect to become much better acquainted with Watson Library.
--case, Tuesday. Phone 2755 W. 71
The new Kansas law which provides a judge with power to double the number of cases to be tested by W. I. Turner of Wichita who was twice found guilty of a diamond theft. He is now serviced by Sheriff and as soon as this term is completed will be required to serve a sentence of 24 years on the diamond thefts.
initiation, the discussion of the sale of the Sora Owl which will come on Dec. 14, will be the main business.
Kansas Convict to Test Law
A debate team from the University of Oregon will have the distinction of being the First University team from the University of Washington to universally all over the world. Their first debate is scheduled at Hoboken where they will meet the University of Hawaii and schedule take place at the University of Napaar, India, the University of Hong Kong, China, and the University of Atlanta, Georgia, and Glasgow.
According to Investigations made by the department of physical education at the University of California, Stanford, a smaller and college new larger.
3 doors west of Innes Hackman
Students at McGill University tried to advertise their main ally by embalming the corpses of students providing huge bounty of the university in blue on the bright yellow number plates. The University is threatened with a law hancing for $1,000 damages by the transnational firm.
Want Ads
LOST—Blue Carter fountain pen last week. Reward. Call 1147. 72
LOST—Lady's gold writetwist, Gold track shoe attach to the strap. Finder return to Mrs. J. A. "Clark" 133J.贺领。 75
We Invite You
Quality - Finish - Comfort
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 Wed. 5th
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[*] This content is protected by copyright. Any use of this material without permission is prohibited.
FOUND - Coffeen scarf in recitation room in Fraser hall. Owner can have some by calling at 167 Fraser and paying for this ad. 73
WANTED—Entering, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and these. Phone 21173. 74
FOR  BEN-SEAN   lx, 1x, apartment,
kitchenette with living
cupboards, breakfast
room and bath. Oak floors, private
room and bath. University
and town. Phone 1235.
WANTED—Steward to help organize club where one is needed. Call 751EW.
**WILLOW-WANTED:** Part-time work for students with large wholesale company. Also full time work for summer months. Have room for five men.
Contemporary Kansas Poetry, $2.50
Edited by our Misa Hoopes.
Praised by all the leading papers of Kansas and the all-time best seller in Lawrence.
America, $5.00
Van Loon's latest and best book. It gives the fascinating story of our country's development.
Rebellion, $2.00
Ed Howe's daughter writes the story of her girlhood in Mobion.
Mary Lymn's latest book, a story of early Kansas days. These and a thousand other books are at
Land of Premise, $2.00
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
FOR RENT—Purchased apartment
4 large rooms. Modern. After
1732 Massachusetts street. ?
Good money from start. Call 1906, between 6 and 8 evenings. 71
MARCELING, finger washing, water
washing; 5de first 4 days of week;
Priay and Saturday; Shampooing,
phone 1042; work 1041, Kentucky,
phone 2775.
LOST_Pair of remoras in red leather
1028T-Black book containing notes and other very valuable material. Please call Betty Gilbert at 1832 Laurenville, Phone 1522 72 69
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Variously
1825 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Attentious Physician, calls answered. Over
Barber's Drop Phone 2337
Quality Merchandise Truthfully Advertised!
CLARITY IN THE STYLE
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I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927
PAGE FOUR
Remaining Major and Minor Sport Events Scheduled
Big Six Will Not Interier
With Valley Contests
for the Rest
of Season
Kansas will be host to Missouri Valley schools in all the remaining athletic events one or more times as a result of the schedules adopted by officials at the meeting held in St. Louis on Friday and Saturday of last week.
In wrestling, the Oklahoma Aggies will defend their title for the last time. Grinnell, Drake and Washington do not participate in wrestling.
Schedules Now Complete Following are the various schemes as approved at the meeting:
Following are the various schedules as approved at the meeting:
Jam 14. Monroe County vs. Oklahoma at Normal.
Jam 15. Monroe County vs. Oklahoma at Lima.
Jam 16. Monroe County vs. Oklahoma at Angus.
Silloway County vs. Oklahoma at Angus at Silloway.
Monroe County vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Feb 1- Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Angus at Lincoln.
Feb 2- Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Feb 3- Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Feb 4- Kansas vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Feb 5- Kansas vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Feb 6- Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lincoln.
Feb 7- Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawson.
Feb 8- Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawson.
Feb 9- Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Feb 10- Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Feb 11- Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Feb 12- Kansas Angus vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb 13- Nebraska vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Feb 14- Missouri vs. Kansas at Lincoln.
Feb 15- Missouri vs. Missouri at Lincoln.
Feb 16- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 17- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
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Feb 525- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 526- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 527- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 528- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 529- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 530- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 531- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 532- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 533- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 534- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 535- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 536- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 537- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 538- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 539- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 540- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 541- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 542- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 543- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 544- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 545- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 546- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 547- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 548- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 549- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 550- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 551- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 552- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 553- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 554- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 555- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 556- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 557- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 558- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 559- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 560- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 561- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 562- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 563- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 564- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 565- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 566- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 567- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 568- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 569- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 570- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 571- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 572- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 573- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 574- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 575- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 576- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 577- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 578- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 579- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 580- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 581- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 582- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 583- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 584- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 585- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 586- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 587- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 588- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 589- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 590- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 591- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 592- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 593- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 594- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 595- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 596- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 597- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 598- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 599- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 600- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 601- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 602- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 603- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 604- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 605- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 606- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 607- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 608- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 609- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 610- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 611- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 612- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 613- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 614- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 615- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 616- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 617- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 618- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 619- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 620- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 621- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 622- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 623- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 624- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 625- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 626- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 627- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 628- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 629- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 630- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 631- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 632- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 633- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 634- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 635- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 636- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 637- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 638- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 639- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 640- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 641- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 642- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 643- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 644- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 645- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 646- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 647- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 648- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 649- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 650- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 651- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 652- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 653- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 654- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 655- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 656- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 657- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 658- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 659- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 660- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 661- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 662- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 663- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 664- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 665- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 666- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 667- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 668- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 669- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 670- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 671- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 672- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 673- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 674- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 675- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 676- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 677- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 678- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 679- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 680- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 681- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 682- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 683- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 684- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 685- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 686- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 687- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 688- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 689- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 690- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 691- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 692- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 693- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 694- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 695- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 696- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 697- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 698- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 699- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 700- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 701- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 702- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 703- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 704- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 705- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 706- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 707- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 708- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 709- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 710- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 711- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 712- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 713- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 714- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 715- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 716- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 717- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 718- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 719- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 720- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 721- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 722- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 723- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 724- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 725- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 726- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 727- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 728- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 729- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 730- Missouri vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
Feb 731- Missouri
March 3- Nebraska vs. University of Iowa at Lincoln.
March 5-10 Missouri Valley Conference in Columbia. Mo.
Few Dual Meets
A smaller number of dual track meets have been scheduled this season than ever before. Four triangular meetups this year awarded the year's greatest against last year.
For the third consecutive season the Missouri Valley conference met in St. Louis at brasak stadium at Lincoln, but the faculty set the date back to May 19th. The team has a strong record of coaches on face of semester examinations at that time of year.
INDOOR
Feb. 15 - Kansas City, City Athletic Club
ticket meet at Kansas City
Football Center-Grande-Drabble
tribulque at Amers, Ir.
March 2- Missouri-Kansas dani at Karson
City.
March 3—Iowa State-Drake alum at DeWitt
March 6—Iowa State, Mississippi State and
Michigan
March 9—IO-10) Missouri Valley conference
for use at 14th Avenue
March 17 - Illinois relays at Ullman
0727389
March 23--Tennessee relays at Austin.
March 24--Texas Institute relays at Houston.
March 24 - June 10, New York, NY
April 5 - Oklahoma-Nebraska-Missouri tran-
gular meet at Norman, OK
 April 14 - Nebraska-Oklahoma dual at Co-
llege
Jamaica
April 21 - Karnataka offices at Lawrence,
Kolkata 2729; Bengal offices at Dus, Mohan
and Chennai.
In
May 4 or 5 - Nebraska-Kansas-Kansas Ag
gius transcriber at Manhattan, Kansas
5 - Jennifer Washington, al. shl
gives transputer at Manhattan, Jan.
May 5 - Grinnell-Washington dual at 30.
Louis.
May 8 - Nebraska-town State at alam
May 15 - Drake-Griffin-Lewis State trims
May 7—Iowa State-Missouri dual at Ames
In.
In
May 8—Nebraska-town State dual at Lin
College.
bia, Mo.
May 18-19. Missouri Valley conference meet
May 12. Drinkle-Grindell Iowa State trumpet at Grindle, Iowa. He is the man of duals dual at Calum
Added interest in tennis among Missouri Valley School leagues up in the scheduling of contests for the coming season here today by the athletic department. The making was accomplished in the work. The Valley conference title must be held in connection with the track championships at Lincoln Moyen 18 and 19.
Tennis schedules of the Valley:
Normal,
April 21—Oklahoma Angles vs. Kansas a
Lawrence.
April 26—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawrence
April 20 - Nebraska vs. Missouri in Conference
April 21 - Iowa State vs. Kansas Angus at
Louisville.
Lawrence.
April 26 - Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
 April 26 - Nebraska vs. Missouri at Columbia.
bia.
April 11-Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia
April 21-Texas university vs. Oklahoma at
Norma.
April 21—Iowa State vs. Kansas Agrees in
Manhattan
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Noz
**BIRTH**
May 2, 1905; S.-Mimarii, vs. Washington, et al.
Los Angeles
Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aug 17
Missouri
May 4-10 Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Lawrence
May 4—Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
May 5—Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska at Libo
colin.
May 7. Missouri vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
May 7. Washington vs. Missouri at Columbia.
May 14. Kansas Amma vs. Oklahoma.
Normal.
May 11—Kanoma vs. Okhlahoma Angus A
X
X
May 12- Kansas Angles vc. Oklahoma A.
lies at Stillwater.
May 18- Missouri Valley conference meet
at Lincoln, Neb.
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa State, Kansas Angles, Oklahoma, Oklahoma Agies and Washington will settle the question of the Missouri Valley base home to-home games, Nebraska, Grinnell and Drake will not participate in baseball for the past several seasons. The schedule follows;
April 6-7—Kanan Angles vs. Oklahoma a
Norman.
Arizona 11-12--Oklahoma Aggies vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Arizona 12-14--Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies at Memphis.
April 20-21 Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Co-
llege April 22-24 Alabama vs. Washington a
April 17 — Washington vs. Missouri at Coors
field. April 24 — Oklahoma vs. Minnesota at Coors
field.
April 27-28 Missouri vs. Kansas at Lawn
resture.
22—Missouri v. Kansas Angles at
Marthaxton.
Dec 27, 2018  Masnuri v. Kansas at Lawu.
Imported Stationery
May 3-12, Missouri or Oklahoma Angles at
Missouri and North State vs. Kansas Angles at
North State.
L. Louis
April 75-26 Missouri vs. Kansas Aggies a tie
Sauver, Iowa.
May 14th, Iowa vs. Kansas Angles at
Manhattan.
May 4-5 Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Northwest
College; Iowa vs. Kentucky at Kansas
for popular priced Christmas Gifts
30c to $2.25
May 5 — Missouri vs. Washington at St.
Louis.
Rowlands
bias,
bay, 14-15—Washington vs. Oaklanda at
Norman.
LOEWEN.
May 11-12 - Kansas vs. Missouri at Colun
lankahatan.
May 20-21-Dklahoma vs. Kansas at Lawson
GORDON,
May 19-13. Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aggles at NIL
Meadow.
2013-10-14 Oklahoma vs. Kansas
June 12—Kansas Aggies vs. Kansas at
Juno 12–Kansas Angiers vs. Kansas in
Feb. 10–Kansas, Kansas Angiers, Washing-
ton
Feb. 18- Kananase, Kananase Agriles, Washington triangular at Kansas City the swimming schedule, as made
Two Stores
The swimming schedule, as made out today, follows:
Abrams
Febb 18 - Washington vs. Grimsett at Grin
volle
out today, follows:
16- Washington vs. Iowa State a
Varsity Squad Shows Fast Work on Floor in Scrimmage Session
Ames.
Feb. 17—Washington vs. Drake at De
Dr. F. C. Allen put his basketball squad through a stiff practice session opposing his first squad to a second one under the direction of John Bunn. The squads will be able to transfer the practice to the new audition this afternoon.
Center Position Continues Weakest Spot in Lineup of Basketeers
Doctor Allen's first squad yesterday consisted of Caints Hill and Burton, Lawrence, and Harold Schmidt. Goodman Jeffery, Newland, Manev
stretches, Newland, Money. The sound is handling the ball unlucky in the first half, but is still very well in basket work. During last night's scrimmage Harold Schmidt was the only member who hit to篮 the basket consistently.
Doctor Allen will have unusual rescue serve strength this year at the guards, and forward positions, but the center position does not seem to be overly strong. He will play Burton occupied the position, Maney playing the guard position while Burton was at the jumping post. Henderson has developed a great deal sure that year but is in and the center man has had for the last four years.
Announcements
The Graduate Club of the School of Education will meet in room 110 for a special lecture. Subject for discussion: "Outstanding Personalities in Educational Administration." Reports and open forum All members—Program Committee.
Pi Lambda Thell will hold in itiuation Wednesday evening at 7:30 t Henkey house. All faculty and stu rectory. Martha Rinks secretary, Mariana Rinks Martin, secretary.
There will be a very important business meeting of the Quack Club Wednesday afternoon at 7 o'clock in the morning. There will be pledging for the new pledges and initiation for the old pledges. After the meeting there will be tryouts for Quack club. This will be the next game until after Easter.-Ruth Hoover.
--we have a complete line of goods for
All Ku Ka's who sold Jayhawk subscriptions are requested to call at the Jayhawk office for commissions. Please turn in the supplies given out by the business manager — Charmie Murna, business manager.
There will be a meeting of the Owl oracle, Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 10 p.m., at the Phil Delta Theta house—John foster, secretary.
A student of the University of Michigan was expelled recently for violating the automobile regulations in a car that accidentally injured a Party of students were driving in his car to Detroit when an accident occurred in which all were seriously injured.
There will be a meeting of the intramural board Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium—Ruth Hoover.
An intersectional football game with Marquette University at Milwaukee, Nov. 10, was announced today by Dr. F. C. Alen, director of the sports organization, a meeting of the athletic board which had approved the game. This completes the K. U. football schedule for 1928, which will be as follows:
Marquette U. Is Added to 1928 Grid Schedule
Oct. 27 — Iowan State at Lawrence,
Nov. 1 — Nebraska at Lawrence;
Nov. 10 — Marquette at Milwaukee;
Nov. 8 — Missouri at Columbia;
Nov. 24 — Missouri at Columbia.
Oct. 13—Washington at St. Louis.
Oct. 20—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Kansas Has Good Record
Basketball Figures Show High
Team Ranking
Kanassa, six times the Missouri Valley basketball champion, has seen his career run out of bounds just years that the double round reinch schedule has been in use in the valley, according to a report by the sports journal.
The 10 schools have played 423 games in all, nine of which in Valley championship. The total points for the 423 games reach 21,676, average 65.9 points per game.
Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska are bunched for second place with Grinnel and Ames holding the low averages.
Percentages of games won, based on all games between conference members for 1922-27 inclusive are as foll
Seats to Be on Reserve Dec. 7 and 8 for Play
Games
Won      Won    Lost     Pct.
Kansas   88     7     3.92
Missouri  82     6     5.78
Oklahoma  53     38     5.84
Nebraska  54     40     5.14
Drake   47     48     5.11
Oakland  18     42     4.95
Oklaho, A. & M.  11     15     4.25
Anas Agnews  87     51     3.20
Kansas Aggies  87     51     3.20
Texas  17     74     4.17
The ticket sale for the play "The
songster" by John Legend, at 10 a.m.
and Tuesday evenings, Dec. 12 and
Tuesday evening, Orphus theatre, will
start on March 9.
Tickets may be obtained in the basement of Green hall all day Wednesday and Thursday. The Round Table Tickets for sale. Student activity tickets will also admit but must be exchanged at the business office for coupons which will be exchanged for reserved seat tickets in the basement of Green
The Baker University football team has just completed its first undefeated season and is now in coaching. The team has rolled up a total score of 104 to her oppo-
An inter-fraternity water polo tournament is a part of the intramural contest program of the University of Nebraska.
Club Organization Completed Today
**CINEMAS:** High, Albert Hickman, Robert Kahn, John Ribbon, Michael Van Tassel, Christian Foster, Fort White, 1960; Northwes
(Continued from page 1)
Baller, Helen Fikin, see, Don McFarlane
The fraternity and security house murdered and wounded the uncleen. The woman's tenure ended. After the luncheon the women went to the picture show where they saw their brothers.
Colorado; to election.
Other States: Iymean Savills, Hastings, N,
Y. William S. Abbot, Los Angeles, Loveland
Wilkins-Savills, N. M.
The predominant color used throughout for table decoration was yellow and arrangements were made 15 serve forty women.
This is the second lunchmeet of the year. Another lunchmeet will be held on Monday, the 12th of last year will be beala late in the spring. The definite date has not
The committee for yesterday's lunchee included: Frances E. Goodell, chirman, Mrs. Grendus Travis, Kate Allen, and Mrs. Marvell Toumping.
Governor Bee S. Pulew, in cooperation with the division of water resources of the state board of agriculture, visited Towson, Deka, 7 and 8. The object of this meeting, according to Governor Keppi, state engineer, is to develop a program of flood control and the utilization and conservation of water
One o'Clock Luncheon Precedes
Matinee Party
St. Joseph, Mo.; Katie Bennett; Lync Gilford; Robert' Macey
Chaperones Have Party
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
Committee to Develop Plans for Flood Control
A Well Worn Cry— 18
Christmas shoppers.
We
--but it still proves good advice
Dean George C, Shnad, of the
Cosmetics, perfume, toilet water, etc.
Clive Campbell May Shred.
Oklahoma; Willard Prairie, Tulsa, LA.
State Conference Called
"SHOP EARLY"
701 Mass.
advice
Eldridge Pharmacy
Phone 999
Flood Control
Ready-made And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
CLOTHES
Panders
BRAVITY OF LIFE
833 Mass.
Bearty Camels Hair
Coat
$165
Suits ¥40, ¥45, ¥50 Overcoats
10
Charter house
Bearly
Camels Hair
Coat
$165
school of Engineering and Architecture; Prof. John A. Dent, of the department of mechanical engineering, and Prof. Frank M. Dawson,男士's student adviser and professor of physics, plan to attend the conference.
A report in detail will be given from the governor and other members of the board to bear close attention in Washington before the house committee on flood control.
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
HEALTH WEEK
We are serving the kinds of food you should eat—
Salads, Fruits and Vegetables are always on our counters.
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
The Patee
TODAY Alexander Carr in "April Food."
Tomorrow: Marguerite De Lamotte in "Bag Time." Comedy, "Batter Up."
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Wednesday
"The Country Doctor"
Thursday - Friday
Olive Borden in "Pajamas"
"The Country Doctor"
Shows—3-7-9
Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Tonight - Wednesday
Jetta Gould in "The Forbidden Woman"
Thursday - Friday
Gene Stratton Porter's "The Harvester"
CARLS
Christmas Gift to You
should interest every man at Kansas University and will be for a few days only.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fall and Winter Fancy Suits
Selling at the below discounts
$30.00 Fall and Winter Suits ... $22.50
35.00 Fall and Winter Suits ... 26.25
37.50 Fall and Winter Suits ... 28.15
40.00 Fall and Winter Suits ... 30.00
42.50 Fall and Winter Suits ... 31.95
45.00 Fall and Winter Suits ... 33.75
47.50 Fall and Winter Suits ... 35.65
50.00 Fall and Winter Suits ... 37.50
55.00 Fall and Winter Suits ... 41.25
60.00 Fall and Winter Suits ... 45.00
65.00 Fall and Winter Suits ... 48.75
75.00 Fall and Winter Suits ... 56.25
Styles for Men and Young Men
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit?
We're making it easy for you—and the saving is our Christmas Gift.
—What could be a finer gift to Dad, the Boys, or Yourself than a good—
"Glad to show you"
Better Come tomorrow while picking is good
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"The Youngest"
by Philip Barry
K. U. Dramatic Club Play December 12 and 13 Orpheum Theatre
Ticket Sale Opens Tomorrow Morning
8:30 a. m.
Basement Green Hall and Round Corner Drug Store
Tickets $1.00
Student activity coupons exchanged for reserved seat tickets beginning
Wednesday morning in Green hall
A
C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No. 71
Col. R. C. Reader Speaks on Origin of Constitution
5
University R, O, T, C. Hears
Army Officer at Annual
Get-Together
Last Night
Col. R. C. Reader, instructor in the general service schools at Ft. Laurel, and in the College of the United States and the events leading up to the pennining of this imminent convention, will be the banquet hold last night in the basement of the St. John's Catholic School.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7 1990
"Every man who takes a public office pledges himself to obey the constitution," said Colonel Robert, "but he is not afraid to say about it." To understand the constitution it is necessary to go back to the beginning of American history and trace the events leading up to its enactment, actual writing of the constitution.
"All written governmental documents up to the constitution had been protests against existing conditions. They were not rights, but the outstanding examples. The first continental congress met in 1759 to protest against the conditions exiting in the colonies. It has always called for a defensive power. It could only advise.
The First Congress
ALEXANDER the town is named "The first town" and was founded in Jamestown in 1697 and the first attempt at government that we have any record of is the meeting of the first Governor General to protect themselves against the Indians. In 1697 William Penn suggested protection but his proposal met with no response. In 1787 Benjamin Franklin wrote a letter to the union for protection against the French-Canadians, but he had no succeeds.
"The second continental congress met in 1781 and tried to govern the colonies. The colonies were fast drifting into anarchy, soldiers were demanding their pay, and American credit had been cut off. For $50,000,000 a year to pay off the national debt. At the end of four years it had succeeded in collecting more revenue."
Trade Conference Called
In '1785 General Washington called a trade conference at Mount Vernon. The next year the conference met at New York, where he was one of the delegates, proposed that a convention be held the following year in Philadelphia to amend the article on trade conferences.
Convention Was Secret
"Ben Franklin was the leader in the convention and the oldest man there, being 81 years old. There were 55 delegates and 24 of them were still considering fact considering the difficulty in getting as college education at that time.
"The convention, pledged to absolute secrecy, met every day for five weeks with no results. The sixth week it got down to work on Sept. 17, 1887 the constitution was signed, and the legislature slowly, the 4th amendment in 1855 was the first to infringe upon the rights of the states, but later once have further taken power from the states and put it in the hands of the state legislature.
A musical program was presented consisting of two vocal solos by the choral group, and by Leuctonan Meyers and Bernardo Alden, CD2, and two selections by the band.
Paul Johnson, major of the R. O. T. C. unit, was tasterman. Short talks were given by Dean George C Shaud, dean of the School of Engineering at the School of the School of Law, and Gen Wilder S. Melleaf of Lawrence.
Christmas Oracle Edited
The Christmas issue of the Oread Oracle, a minicopaged magazine of the Oread Training School, is now available as the product of the sophomore class. Last year the Oracle was issued under the English department and each class is to mount an as high school paper, but this year it is being directed by the English department and each class is to mount an as high school paper. After the Christmas vacation the junior class will issue the mid-winter number. The Christmas number is under the English department and each student-tacher. The mid-winter issue is being directed by Mary Cunningham, Margaret Wilvec, c28 mid-teacher.
FOUR PAGES
To Be Issued Next Week by Sophomore Class
Read the Kansan want ads.
Marketing Classes Take Annual Kansas City Trip
The marketing and office management classes of the School of Business, accompanied by H. A. Richardson, professor of business at Cornell University, Friday, Dec. 9. The trip is an annual event for the members of the marketing classes but this is the first year that the office manager will travel to these classes. The classes will travel by bus, making their first stop at Armour's packing plant. From there they will go to the Board of Trade, Sears and Amcorp, where they will work with the company, and the Bell Telephone company. The classes will visit the organizations in a group with the exceptions of the two students who will travel an order through the entire Sears Koebench organization.
The 80 or 90 students who are expected to make the trip will be the guests of Seers and Roebuck for Christmas. The trip will be held Friday evening.
Members of Faculty Lead Open Discussion on Mississippi Flood
Shaad and Dawson Introduce Both Sides of Question at Meeting
At a meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon, Dean George C. Shank of the School of Engineering at Purdue University Prof. Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser and professor of hydraulics, were the main speakers in the conference on the United States chamber of commerce referendum on the Mississippi flood control. Two faculty members from the school also both sides of the question as submitted simply in an explanatory way with no conscious effort at actual demonstration.
The referendum in question has been sent out to all chambers of会议 and will be published in the organization with the view of obtaining an opinion to be presented
A committee of 14 prominent men was appointed last spring to investigate the flood problem and make recommendations, arguments in the negative were also given. They provided information in regard to the recent flood disasters along the Mississippi, were bound in a printed sheet and sent to all chambers of the federal government, and open discussions, the business men were asked to vote in favor or as opposed to the statements listed below. They were also asked to the federal government should hereafter pay the entire cost of constructing and maintaining works necessary to flood the lower Mississippi river.
2. The committee recommends that the federal government should assume the sole responsibility for locating, constructing, and maintaining such
These ballots will be collected by the local chamber of commerce and sent to the proper organization. The total results will be tabulated and summarized for the benefit of fighting on the food control problem.
More Than 130 in Meeu
Final Arrangements Completed for Swimming Event
More than one hundred and thirty men representing 14 fraternities will take part in the intranational swimming competition in the Robinson gymnasium pool. "Final arrangements have been completed for the opening of the meet," H. G, Aliphn, University swimming team said. They will compete on both days heir at 4:30 p.m.
Officials for the meet as announced this morning are: Referee, Herbert G. Aliphin; starter, Paul Woods; clerk, Andrew B. McDonald; owner, M. B. Murdy; assistant clerk of course, Perry May; judges of races, F. C. Cappon, John Sabeo, Herbert McDowell, and Melanie A. Naiouthy, Miss Margaret Barto, and Miss Ruth Hover.
"Much interest has been shown in the intramural tank contests the past few years," said Coach Alphin.
William H. Luden, "dough catch king," has retired and in his place graduated from the college graduate, is the announcement made by the local manufacturer. Dietrich purchased the Luden plant for $370 million as a dieter of throat tablets.
A gold plated shovel bearing the initials "W." With this shovel the first archaeological discovery of the University of California at Los Angeles was made. The university is to the university.
Rule of Majority Follows Minority Force,Says Guild
Unlegitimate Means Used by Small Organizations for Economic Reasons"
"Very frequently, what we think is majority oppression, which for the moment has captured public opinion," he said. "The department of federal social services in speaking before a class in editorial writing this morning, on the 'Rights to Voting' poster."
"In many cases," continued Mr. Guild, "one minority group appeals to the legislature of the state or to push for a minority group in the city group." This is done in many cases for purely selfish reasons. Mr. Guild gave the examples of the spray paint attack and the bear out his statement. In both these cases an appeal was made to the legislature on the ground that they did not want to cause a bad reason was economic self-interest.
In speaking about the rights of minorities, Mr. Guild stated, "Under the old antacetates and oligarchies, it was hard to win over minorities, because there were none. The problem of minority rights came only with democracy. If a single person could not be killed, but this is not possible with a majority. If a majority becomes a tyrant then there is only one chance that the minority and that is revolution."
Mr. Guild proceeded to explain why in most case the majority is very considerable of the rights of the minority, and gave as a reason that we should safeguard the rights of the minority because some day it will itself be in the minority and then it wants to be taken away from us so we can discover an ethical code is to find out how you get hurt if you don't follow it. World history shows that there is a rational background of self-respect for regarding the rights of others.
"Only since the World war has the question of taking away individual rights have people come to question the idealism of the constitution." The reason our forefathers didn't question the idealism of the constitution is practical circumstances did not come in close enough's contact with the idealism of the constitution to cause them to change.
Postoffice to Stay Open
Regular Delivery to Be Made Till Noon Christmas
The University postoffice, will be open at the regular hours during the Christmas vacation, except on the Wednesday of New Year's, according to Postmaster Abrahamus. No definite schedule has been set for the delivery, but it was believed that regular delivery would be made up to noon and that special deliveries would be given by a person.
"Christmas cards and gifts addressed to points within one day's travel should be mailed by Dec. 19, except for Christmas Day, Dec. 18; within three days' travel, not later than Dec. 16, and for more distant points, not later than Dec. 14. Parcels and cards for local delivery should be mailled not later than Dec. 21.
Instructions as to the mailing of Christmas cards and packages, in order to insure their delivery before vacation. Postmaster C. B. Housafee and Postmaster B. C. Housafee.
Dodge City, Dec. 7—Dodge City will continue its efforts to obtain a bill that would waive the western section of the state, it was decided last night at a membership meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. The bill was also been carried on for several years, and a bill providing for it was killed in a bonus committee at the last session.
"Careful attention should be given to the addressing and wrapping of all messages in a timely fashion." "Farewells and envelopes may be given to guests visiting Christmas, but nothing more may be written on the package other than the address, except the words, 'Pisistra.'"
Dodge City Wants a College (United Press)
[United Press]
Sororites at Northwestern University were stationed to take special precautions against attack during games this year. A policeman was stationed in every sorority quadangle (Friday) and there were no attacks.
This action was taken because of the theft of a thousand dollar painting from one of the houses.
New York, Dec. 7—Chris Evans funches, often mentioned as a possible presidential candidate, today is used a statement saying he was in mandate in any case and disappointed over president Coolidge's refusal to run.
Caldray, Alberta, Dec. 7 - Four persons were known to be dead and a 7-year-old boy was missing today in a blizzard which has caused a complete loss of life. Three men were frozen to death and a fourth was killed when he was struck by a snow plow while he was wandering hopelessly lost. John Hucalul, 7 was believed to have succumbed to the cold because not while on route to school.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--it was reported by Bettie Blake, chairman of the program committee, that plans were well under way for the program which will be held in Fraser chapel, Thursday, Dec. 15. The program will last 64 minutes, according to Miss Blake.
Methodist Students Fian Varied Program for Annual Banquet
Plans have been completed and the church will be on sale for the annual Christmas church fundraiser. The church Foundation to be held at the Methodist church Friday night, Dec. 19.
Vesley Foundation Christma
Dinner Set for Dec. 9;
150 Expected
"The Dance of the Clowns", piano duet-Virginia Arnold and Dorothy Eubow.
Committees have been working hard the past week making arrangements for a new math curriculum, usually the largest event of the Meth school students during the year.
Star und Gold, talk—Rev. Edward Halton
"The Gift", solo—Mary Young;
"Bolts and Frankincense", reading
Kimio Harkey.
"The Gondoliers", piano duet—Virginia Arnold and Dorothy Enlow.
"Evergreen and Myrph", talk—Austin Van, van der Shoe.
The song leader for the evening is Karl Gosselink.
Around Mt. Oread
Tickets may be secured during the next two days from Edwin Price. Travel is free to all travelers, but hall, Earl Striple, Kahl Henderson, Dekla Viage and Vikar Hasselborn.
Committee chairmen are: Katherine Galbred, program; Dorothy Bennett, program; Elizabeth McFarland, service; Grace Vernor, decorations. Grace Baker is
--it was reported by Bettie Blake, chairman of the program committee, that plans were well under way for the program which will be held in Fraser chapel, Thursday, Dec. 15. The program will last 64 minutes, according to Miss Blake.
Theta Sigma Piil hold initiation this afternoon at 3:30 in the sky parlor for Martina Griffin.
Eugene Chirri, professor of voice who underwent an operation for acute appendicitis last Monday, at the Simmons School of Medicine, according to report received today.
Phi Bita Phi, professional medical fraternity, has elected officers for next semester as follows: President Lennel Wright, m13; vice president, Bennett Wright, m21; secretary, Russ Knight, m31; treasurer, Faye Kuten, m31.
AU K men, the reserve squad, the Ku Ku's, and the Jay James will occupy seats on the stage at the new auditorium during home basketball games this year. Blender scans similar to those for the team are being erected on the stage for the use of these organizations.
The Women's City Club of Emporia to emphasize the importance of sociology, will sponsor to them next Monday on what he terms a rather broad subject, "Social Reform." He stresses the importance of delaying social reform movements until more about the civil rights movement is known.
Howard H, Hazlett, a K, U. student the past two years, has been pledged to the Xi Pei Phi fraternity at the Kansas City University and Lee University, Kansas City. The Xi Pei Phi is a national dental fraternity. Hazlett is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hazlett of Oswego, Doctor Hazlett is a den
Dr. Maxwell Forgeson, economics instructor at the University from 1818 to 1922, is leading economies at the University of Virginia with his Ph. D. from Columbia.
A widely known pencock, the mascot of the College of Agriculture at the University of Nebraska, died recently, at the age of five years.
Christmas Tree Plans Developed at Noon Meeting
Committee Chairmen Give Reports; Objective of Loan Fund Discussed
The basketball game and Christmas tree program will be held next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Day of the Week for Tuesday and Wednesday of that week, as was previously announced.
The objective of the Christmas tree fund this year was to specifically purchase a committee held this noon at the University cafeteria. The objective stated is to raise $15,000 from the present loan fund, primarily for the use of foreign students on campus.
The rules of the present loan fund make it difficult for a foreign student to get funding. Students need a loan fund as do the American students, according to the IRS, and also that the Christmas fund donated this year is for the purpose of helping these students.
Primary Purpose Explained
"Conditions are almost worse than can be expected in the past, and we said at the meeting today. In discussing the objective it was decided that the fund was to aid foreign students that if, in the discretion of the loan committee, a native student is justifiable, the fund may be so used.
Committee reports were given by chairmen of the various committees involved in the project, Cash, chairman of the subscriptions committee, that there would be tables for luncheons and meetings building, Watson library, University cafeteria, Green厅, and Fraser
Betty Ball, chairman of the quartz committee, made announcements concluding that she decided that the quartets would be en balling to her cariling. Thurday evening after breakfast, the quartets will sing at all the houses where at least $10 is donated to charity.
A meeting of the general committee will be held at Watkins hall Sunday, Dec. 11, immediately following the Christmas vepers. The meeting will begin at 10:30 and will only about 45 minutes. Refreshments will be served.
Class to Make Field Trip
Sociology Students Will Vis Institutions in K. C.
The social pathology class will take a field trip to Kansas City, Thursday, Dec. 8. Donald C. Marsh, professor of social pathology, and about twenty members of the class will attend at 6:55 that morning which will leave at 6:55 that morning.
While in Kansas City the class will be taken to an institutional church, dispensary, boy's hotel, Provident Cemetery, and Amangue, an ambling, a boating, hand institution.
Because of the size of the class it is necessary to make two trips, taking half of the class-on each trip. The class on each trip may not be made until after Christmas.
the plan and method by which they carry on their respective work hand in hand. If the field trip is the purpose of the field trip it is to give the members a chance to learn more about agriculture.
an est field trip was made to Topeka, where the class visited the Boy's reformatory and the Hospital for the Insane.
The trip as planned for Thursday will take the whole day; the party will return about six that evening.
Smith Refused Seat (United Bars)
Washington, Dec. 7. — The Senate today refused to permit Senator Frank L. Smith from Illinois to take the cate of office and authorized the nomination committee to him for spending $458,000 in his primary election.
A resolution calling for this action was adopted as changed by its author Senator G. W. Norris, Republican from Nebraska.
A course in the prevention of accel-
lated diseases is a permanent part
of the curriculum at the
versity. This is the only institution
of higher learning in the country to
offer such a course.
Prof. Melvin and Class Visit K. C. High School
Education class in methods of teaching social science, under Prof. Linton Melvin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of social sciences at the Orad Training School, by visiting city visits at the Central High School.
The class went with the purpose of observing the teaching in the social science classes and to get an idea of how it worked. The class was received very cordially and had a very instructive trip, according to Professor Robert Greenfield, but not there and visited as a group. There were 17 who made the trip. This is the third time this year that he has taken his classes on field trips.
Group System Banquet to Be Given Tonight at Thimble Tea Room
Group to Conduct Program as Broadcasting Station Would Do It
The annual W. S. G. A. group system banquet will tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the arrangements and decorations for the banquet have been made by the变体 consisting of Ella Hartman, e*28; chairman Mary Fuller, s*21; and Flo
The program which has been arranged by the various groups will be in the form of a radio broadcasting program, called the broadcast being WSA.G. Programs will be turned in from seven different stations. Representing the seven group group will be the announcer for the group group will be the announcer for her respective station. Station HIII will be in charge of Florence Sevast, fa29, as announcer; Station WAW, with its own announcer; and Station KUK, with Norse Crooks. e29, announcer; Station TNT, with Charlotte Harper, announcer. The other three stations have not been put into use until the program will be Marcin Need, used; Grace Endocott, c28, and Mary Fooler, sp. The group presenting the best program will be Larson, c29, will be toastmasters.
The guests of honor for the banquet will be Miss Elizabeth Meginan, a PhD candidate in the Niemannswender, faculty adviser of the group system; Rose McCollough, '28, president of W. S. G. A.; and Jerry Meginan, W. S. G. A. a group system adviser.
The W. S. G. A. group system is determined by the women who do not live in organizations, in partnership in these districts is determined by the divisions according to the purpose. There are five groups, each consisting of one district, excepting the districts five and six. Caroline Mick, c284, H. G. A. chairman of the district five and six.
Allen and Scott Honored
Kansas Sigma Delta Chi Elects Editors to Group
HURRY J., Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, and Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, were elected honorary members of the Kansas University professional journalism fraternity, which met last night at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Seven men were pledged, George Rose, editor of the Sour Owl, reported that last of the copy for the Old Number one, December 14, is in the hands of the printer. Mr. Allen is a former governor of Kansas and was one of the speakers on the program of the national conference month. He has been owner and editor of the Wichita Beacon for many years, and has been a member of University and has been a member of the board of regents as well as president of the Alumni association. He also took an active part in the con-
"In the management of their papers, both Mr. Allen and Mr. Scott were all very interested in the ideals of Sigma Delta Chi," said Chelle Cole, president of the organization.
The seven men initiated were: Ea. Burbank, c'28 Nice; City Mae, Burbank, c'28 Nice; City Mae, Harkness, c'28, Kansas City, Mo, Thomas, c'28, Lawrence, Lawrent, Pickard, Pickard, Ark; Kirk, Fignam, c'28, Cordina; and Don Rhodes, c'28, Wa-
George Roscoe, editor of the Sot Owl reported that all copy has been reprinted and is to appear 1st before the beginning of the Christmas vacation.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Vespers Speaker Believes Humanity Same World Over
Sishama Tagore, of India,
Speaks on Education
of Hindu Women
of Today
Declaring that she found humanity the same all over the world, Miss Sinaia Tugore, of Calcutta, India, was the first woman to attend a festival of Women in India, before a large audience Tuesday afternoon in Myers Park on Monday. In Hindi root, Rubinadhana Tugore.
Women Not Always Secluded
"I foll for the women of my country when I landed in New York and met the people who inspired me," the gray and light hearts of the American woman," said Miss Tagro.
Miss Tageg said that she was continually asked the difference between Hindu and American women, and while she finds the American women more confident, she was delighted to find that all humanity is driving for her higher life.
With the coming of the Mohammedans who tried to convert India by the sword, India was devastated, locked and their women carried off, and the custom of early marriage and the deaf seclusion was introduced.
She explained that the women of India have not always been as included as they are now. In the early days women discussed philosophy and art with the men in court while the king was an interested listener. Part of the Hindi scripture which is still spoken at the temples was revealed by women.
Today in Bombay and in provinces free from the Mohammadin influence women are not kept in seclusion.
"Hindi women are held in the highest regard in India," explained Miss Tagore, "because we believe that God expresses himself through woman."
Miss Tagera said that she was asked everywhere what her impressions of America were. Several things are clearly visible to her.
In the first place she finds among the educated Americans a great international fellowship and a desire to help other nations.
She was pleased not to have seen a single intoxicated man on the streets of San Diego. She will help to make the country more prosperous at the years go on. In 1985, while she was intoxicated people were frequently found lying in the gutters, especially when the news of her death
Americans Found Restless
Miss Taneger's third impression of American people is that there is a feeling of reconnectiveness among them, and they are responding to her wonder whether there is any reason for it.
"The Hindu women learn most of the ways of the world from behind their curtains, and they know how to use their minds." stated Miss Tarege.
Miss Tagarel said that there are very few Indian girls who but they are doing very work in spreading education among the girl's best as well on the boys. Many of them were so smart their letters until they are 12 or 13 years of age, and some of them never wrote letters. The men writers of India called the "George Eliot" of India could not write.
Declarating that the idea of education in India is not a new one, but has been practiced for a very briefly the educational system as it originated hundreds of years ago in India.
In very ancient times there were learned Brahmans who conducted schools in the north, south and central regions of India, with important seats of learning established long before the birth of Christ. These students had 16 branches of learning, and was free to even international students. The teaching of medicine was a very common tradition.
In 1822, Monroo, an English governor of India, conducted an educational investigation. He found one woman in a school in every village. Now there are no schools in any of the villages, but in several states it is free and compulsory education, but this is not true in British India. It seems that under foreign rule, the country goes away from the country for military and other purposes, and as a result there is very little improvement of conditions at home.
Realizing that education is necessary for the welfare of the country and the people, there has been great movement during the last ten years.
Hundreds of schools have been founded and for the first time, four or
(Continued on page 2.)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1827
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Sunday Editor
Summer Edition
 Sunday Editor
Commission Editor
Hawker Furniture
Commission Editor
Larry Filler
Larry Filler
Telephone Editor
Telephone Editor
Sunny Magazine Editor
Sunny Magazine Editor
Friday Magazine Editor
Frank Tuttle
Frank Tuttle
Gorttlese Traum
Helen Tatum
Judson Bradley
Cheryl Peterson
Jack Stokes
William Griffith
Allan Munger
Robbie Mite
Peter Porter
Jack Stokes
Ladue Carine
Business STAFF
Advertising Manager.  Rajeev Reporter
Asst. Advertising Mer.  William Clark
Asst. Advertising Mer.  R. W. Herrn
Telephones
Business Office    K. U. 68
News Room        K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism, university of Kansas, from the Press 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, 1917
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1927
THE BROADER VIEW
A recent Campus Opinion made the point that the Kansan was not presenting enough campus questions in its editorial column and asked that more space be given to such topics. The Kansan, said the writer, is a college paper and therefore should appeal to the college person, whose interest is in constructive movements on the campus.
It has always been the policy of the Kansan, in so far as a paper managed by such a changing staff can have a policy, to sponsor worthy campus projects. Many times movements started by the Kansan have become campus-wide and have been the means of bringing about constructive reforms.
The Kanaan does, however, recognize the need for discussion of broad problems in a college newspaper. The editor of a college daily must keep in mind at all times the discouraging provincial-mindedness of the average American student. This spirit of complacency satisfaction with a narrow view of life is a challenge to the editorial columns to carry articles of international breadth, articles that will wake students up and tend to make them citizens of the world.
The columns of the Kanan will continue to carry a large percentage of campus topics. The are undoubted problems on the Hill that are of more immediate interest to students than national or international events. This paper will not, however, consider only campus topics, to the exclusion of events that are probably of much more lasting import.
Postal Clerks Mait Smile—headline. But Washington officials do not try to dictate what the clerks are to think behind the smile.
THE JAYHAWKER
For the third consecutive year, our year book has won high honors in a national contest with annuals of almost every university in the country. The Jahewkha staff of last year is to be congratulated on its success while the present staff is admonished to carry on the fine work of their predecessors.
There is nothing that will aid the graduate in living over his school days as much as the Jayhawker. A set of four should be given a prominent place in everyone's library to be re-read and en-rejoyed.
Like anything else, the Jaywalker can be no better than the students make it. The staff of the year book itself comprises a great number of if students. Each individual, however, can aid the staff by complying to all dates set for material, turning in any piece of "copy" that the staff does not have, and by supporting the book financially.
The county clubs use the Jayhawker as an advertisement of the University of Kansas to the high school student. The Jayhawker is a true picture of life at the University. It shows every side of what the public calls "collegiate." Scholastic, honorary, fraternal, social, athletic, humorous, artistic, truthful—that is the Jayhawker of past years and is the prime purpose of the Jayhawker of this year.
WHY THE EMPHASIS ON
Another issue of the Sour Owl is due to appear, soon and it is safe to predict that it will carry as much sex appeal as its predecessors. To take out all references, veiled and otherwise, to this gold mine of the joke writer would leave only a grays and pathetic skeleton of a humorous magazine, and even it would probably small faintly of sailed lingers.
The Sour Owl is not alone in its dependence on the sex poke, it is lily white beside its contemporary, the king of the Manhattan cow for. Each publication, however, should stand on its own feet and take action. It should not follow a policy simply because everyone else does.
Is it necessary to appeal to say in some way, in order to get a laugh? One of our Kansas contemporary says that the fact that you have eyes and women have legs is the one thing that the joke writer cannot overlook, because upon this is founded all real humor. Of course, the mind does not stop at the artificial limitation on the eyes in the illustration given above. Neither does the mind stop where the sex job ends. It is a human trait to carry good ideas into action.
It would be a worthy experiment for the Sour Owl to print one issue founded on something other than acryl
Such an experiment would not be a
impossible as it sounds at first because
most persons would buy the insurance
to see if such a thing would be done.
Until some brave publicist tries it,
he will be those who say that it can
be.
Editorial of the Day
--and tried to win. The American Babbitt who is such a longy example of all that woes in American 1910, is an immoral man fighting in the American schools and colleges. Until this day, he has been known from our American institutions and
The esteemed Lawrence Journal in the midst of an able editorial or the football situation declares:
"Football is not a cloaked pur suit."
Which is the Alphabet Omega of the whole row over, about, and against geocball.
Football has an business in a college, an football is now player which sports professionally. Precautions from their work. It corrupts morals by making them want to wipe their faces with the blood of others makes sports instead of students out of many young people sent to our universities. Our colleges and colleges minority we are giving a nation of load-mounted businesses who get nothing out of their training. We get nothing out of go into life a mob of rotters who will trip, gift, beat, snatch, the treat.
Christmas Cards
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Today—Margarine De Lannicot in
"Rag Time," Comedy, "Batting Up"
Tomorrow—Henry B. Wohlhau in "A
The Datee
Light in the Window." News.
B
"The Country Doctor"
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
Thursday - Friday
Hours - Friday
Olive Borden in
"Pajamas"
Shows—3-7-9
Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
VARSITY Tonight
Jetta Gould in "The Forbidden Woman"
Thursday - Friday
Gene Stratton Porter's "The Harvester"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX, Wednesday, 7 December , 1972 . No. 71
Gull Club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. BERNARD BLOCH, Chancellor.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club this evening at 7:15.
HARRY C. ROBINETTE, Secretary.
QUILL CLUB
PATERNITY COUNCIL:
The Professional Inter-Fraternity Council meets tonight at 7:30 at the Delta Chk house.
FORRFST E. KIMEL, President.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1
...
All cabinet members of Krupn Phil will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Pace, 1223 Ohio Street
FRSKE FRSKE Publick Chairman
KAPPA PHI:
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
The third lecture in a series of lectures on Contemporary Literature for students will be given Thursdays at 4:30, in room 265 Fossil Hall, Mr. Renfrew.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of Committee.
1. ATENEO:
Le condon regular del Ateneo tendra lugar juan juce, el 8 de diciembre.
La lista de la tarde, un cuatro 105 EF. Administración. Habu an programa
de la muestra que se lleva en la pantalla del PC.
Two illustrated lectures by Prof. Henry Laurens of the Department of Physiology of Tulane University will be given Thursday, Dec. 8, "The Biological Properties of Light" at 4:30 in Blake hall; "The Importance of light to life," at 8 in the Chemistry lecture room.
SIGMA XIr
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 288 Fraser hall,
Thursday, Dec. 8 from 3:30 to 4:20 p. m. and lecture on the objects on
exhibition there. All are invited who are not occupied at that hour.
A. M. WILCOX
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
LECTURE, CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in room 202 central Administration building on Friday afternoon, December 6, at 9:30 a.m. A half hour will be allowed by this invitation of the candidates recently recruited for the "Some Impressions" class, Dean E. J. b. Stouffer. VEFTA LEAR, Secretary.
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE:
Dr. G. Leonard Harrison will continue his lectures on Mental Hygiene during summer, Dec. 6; 10:30 in room 320 central administration building.
professionalized as it should be outside education, America will be more or less the laughing stock of the civic class. The Journal is dead right when it says;
"Football is not a cloistered pur
unit!"
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.
Going Home for the Week-End?
—Emporia Gazetti
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) . $ .72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
R
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$P_{An}$
An Extraordinary Cleansing Cream
OPEN a jar of Dcorothy Gray's Cleaning Cream. Its delicate fragrance will first delight you. Spread the dainish, translucent cream lightly over your face and throat. At once it becomes liquid, penetrating every pore, gently licking me and immeiately commensals the daily need of every skin for a thorough but gentle cleansing.
LUCERNE COPPHE
PARIS 1870
A Beauty Case
A welcome gift is this Beauty Case of Dorothy Gray's. Compact, convenient, filled with all necessary preparations for daily use. Made of black walrus grained leather, and lined with rubberized rose silk. Price
At Our Toilet Goods Dept.
Dorothy Gray's Bath Salts
Dorothy Gray's bath salts would be a most appreciated addition to the bath. Delightful and refreshing. An exhilarating stimulating Leaves the bath sufficiently informed, Price $17.5 the jar.
At Our Toilet Goods Dept.
A Week End Case
Dorothy Gray's week-end beauty case makes the ideal small gift. A compact black lacquered case containing a variety of fashionificant quantities for several days' treatment. Price
84. 50
At Our Toilet Goods Dept.
Refresh Your Skin
Orange Flower Skin Tonic refreshes and stimulates the skin and helps normalize the pores. Use of this clear, cooling liquid makes it the perfect refreshing treatment for your complexion in the morning, or night after your cleansing cream. $85, $17.5 and $2.5.
BOTTLED MILK CHOCOLATE
At our toilet goods dept.
.
WHIPPET
If you want a car that will meet your demand for economy and comfort, we have it in a roadster, Sport Roadster, Cabriolet Coupe, Coupe, Coach, Sedan, or Cabood.
Special bargains in used cars.
Lawrence Overland
617-19 Mass. Phone 959
Color is the newest note in nightwear and our stock presents a brilliant array. They're the smartest styles Wilson Brothers have ever shown, and we've picked the ones you'll like. We know some prefer plain shades, and we're just as well prepared to supply them, too.
$2.50 to $5
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
Ober's
READY-FOOD OUTFITTERS
I will not miss you.
"Come on in and spread!"
COMES day when your family亲 themselves loose and send you a box of eats . . . cake four stories high, turkey, candied orange peel, fudge, and other good things.
The cry goes round. Your friends gather. Wash down the eats with "Canada Dry." This ginger ale has a delightful flavor . . . tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It has a subtle gingery flavor because it is made from Punaica ginger. It contains no capsicum (red pepper). It blends well with other beverages.
CANADA DRY
"The Champagne of Ginger Ale"
Fernst inherited from Canada and installed in the F. P., A. by Canada River Gift, Glycerin, 35 West Wall Street, N. P., B. F. by Canada River Gift, Glycerin, 35 West Wall Street, N. P.
CANADA
DRY
1927
hey is dark and cage!
hey is named "Canada Day"
a the hostile city means
a bad place on you
-
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1937
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
r
PAGE THREE
42
Mitchell Returns From Conference on Student Union
University Delegate Make Statement of Purpose of New Campus Institution
K. U's representative at the eight annual conference of the Association of College and University Union, which he attended in Dec. 1,3, was U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics. "It got a better job when I met him over the country, what they have done and what the possibilities of the job are," he said. Mitchell after his return to Lawrence.
Professor Mitchell was impressed with the fact that there are 32 Americas, and that among them are 40 colleges and universities represented at the four conferences from southern California to the Atlantic coast, including a representa-
The Oxford Union was organized in 1823, Mr. Gladstone was presided over by a number of known Englishmen have been officers Lord Churchill, Mr. Beyer Lord Macleod and others.
University unions organized in Engl-
land. The first student union started at Cambridge University in 1815 Three prominent Englishmen are com--
mitted in the British House of Lords Lord Langstone, Sir Edward Alderson and Sir Fredric Pollock.
Houston hall at the University of Pennsylvania, the first American university to have a union, was opened in 1920. It is now the book issued by the Iowa Memorial Union, was to provide on the campus for the students of the university, and the members of the union and amusement except athletes. The use of the building has steadily increased so that there were approx. 450 members throughout its doors in the past year.
The Harvard Union was given in 1899. Others followed so that there are now unions at the university and colleges in Illinois, Cornell and many others.
"The present generation of students at K. U., does not seem to be well acquainted with university life, but is familiar with the school said. In explaining the general idea of the union he said, "Most of the places special groups and organizations. The union is organized to serve the special groups and organizations. The union is organized to serve the special groups and organizations. It is most of the universities the union is the center of social activities in so many areas as education, recreation and catering, lounge rooms, ball rooms, Y. W. and Y. W. C. A. headquarters, as well as barber shops."
Professor Mitchell resalled how in former years, the university's enlisted students needed some $40 each, paying it at $10 a year. "We're thinking about how we can get our building," she says. "The students should be promoted. In other universities the union means a center for innovation."
The Oklahoma Aagile sophomore team in women's hockey tournament defeated the senior team 2 to 1, and the second team won the title of the tourney. The 11 members of the winning team will be awarded a scholarship with WCU for their bursary and members of the other class team will get 100 points. From the other two teams, the players patted in the tournament 11 girls will be chosen for places on the honor women's hockey team of the Oklahoma State University.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
In order to increase the populacity of Children's Books as Christmas gifts we offer our entire selection of high Class juveniles at
Children's Books
10% reduction
Display of Public School Art Work Is on Exhibit
Book Nook 1021 Mass.
A traveling exhibition of public school art work has been received by the department of design. This display is put out by the american Prairie Canyon College and is based on work representing art study through the grades and high schools in different parts of the country. The arrangements for surface patterns, single sine curve, greeting cards, auspicious ink and rays are the mediums used in the mountains. The latter part of this week the exhibit will be forwarded to Kansai University.
Recital Tickets on Sale
Tau Sigma Will Give Program of Dancing Jan. 4
Tau Sigma recital tickets go on sale today at the Tau Sigma drug store located at 1300 W. 56th St. Tau Sigma recital is scheduled for Jan. 4, and is one of the few activities before examinations.
The first part of the program represents a shop where doles are on sale. Each doll is anxious to be sold and so gives all her thoughts to give them to others. The final is a type of lazzy dance by all the dolls who strive to
The Blue Danube Waits which is the feature of the second part of the series, are held in the waters of the blue Danube river. A wave-like motion is carried throughout the entire舞场. The central bell-shaped ballbell by the entire security dressed in fluffy white clothes and carrying a white muff, is the centerpiece.
Rehearsal will continue up to the last minute before Christmas vacation, and the dress rehearsal will be held the two days before the racial.
Send the Daily Kansun home.
Vespers' Speaker Finds Same Ideals
(Continued from note 1)
five schools where Middlesboro music
taught have been owned.
It is the hone of Miss Tayaras that during the next ten years, they will have a new object in view that Miss Tayaras came to America to study mass education. We asked for her solution of the world problem, and she said, "When women are united as wives, mothers, and sisters, men can be on man, then has man on woman. If we would only remember that we are united, we could establish world peace."
**Women's Education Favored**
Speaking at the Y. M. A. C., mason,
she was introduced by truly educated
the fact that she is in favor of educating the women
rather than the men, because women
have such a great influence on men.
She will be a good politician but this she refused to do.
After the conclusion of Miss Tague's afternoon address she sang a song,
over 8,000 years old which is
Sandhu Introduces Speaker
Miss Tagore was introduced by Randib S. Sandi, a native of India, who is attending the medical school at Rosedale. Mr. Sandi said that Miss Tagore her family has been known in India for the past 1200 years. Her grandfather was a great reverent, much to an internationally known artist.
As a part of the afternoon program,
Helen Bean, fa 28, accompanied by
Dorothy Elow, fa 59, using "Alah"
and "Come Home!" by Willey.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Excavated
1975 Mass.
DR. FLORENCIA DARROW
Automatic Physician. Calls answered. Owner's Drig. Phone 2327
A HAPPY SOLUTION
BETTER MORNING
for your
Christmas Shopping
Problem
A Lifetime
SHEAFFER
Pen or Pencil
will please anybody.
Be sure to see the display in the window of the DOUGLAS COUNTY REPUBLICAN
and then buy your set at
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
1340 Ohio St.
If you have it only because you've been eating
from the only student Cafe with a Red Ses
saw award.
That 'certain feeling' of satisfaction that follows the eating of a well-cooked, well-served meal?
Have You Been Missing-in the Auditorium (hoping that for one time it will not be necessary to hang out the S. R, O, sign.)
Why not begin making this Cafe your regular eating place? Let us fill you up so and mother can enjoy it. And you should be certainly looking filled! Do we know, that you would like to information to know that we had done our part.
Come in and let us help you make your choice.
Before the Holidays—
For Christmas Gift Selection—
Jayhawk Cafe
Candy,
Cigars,
Pipes,
Lighters,
Cigarette Case
Group to Have Banquet
Lappa Beta Christmas Dinner Will Be Dec. 16
The eleventh annual Kappa Beta Christmas banquet will be held at the Christian church Friday evening at 7 p.m. Attendees and patrons have been invited to attend and arrangements are being made to talk about one hundred years of the university.
Decorations and favors will carry out the idea of Christmas and a winter scene. The banquet a program must include, as well as Macley, c28s in charge. A harborage, entitled "Louddowns on the floor," will be the main feature of the program.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Louisiana State University is without three varsity football players and five other students because these men generally are brought to the heads of 500 freshmen.
Appreciate Your Business
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish - Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West St
3 doors west of innes Hackman
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
Samples
717 Mass.
Specialists in Personal Appearance
Tel. 255
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 924 1-2 Mass. Phone 1256
We clean all kinds of bats, both Ladies' and Graets'. We reebak and reshape any shape of bat! we charge the inner or the outer material. We also clean this material used. Prices are more than at other shops.
Bring your gift problems to us. Our abundant stocks, our helpful service will iron away all your worries making your Christmas as merry as the ones you secure gifts for.
Opportunity
Sweaters    8.355 to 210.00
Muffers    1.50 to 5.00
Neckwear    .75 to 3.00
Silk Hosiery    .25 to 1.00
Wool or silk and wool hoseiery    .29 to 2.25
Bathrobes    .900 to 1.500
Dress shirts    .190 to 5.00
Silk Robes    15.00 and 17.50
Handkerchiefs, fancy    .19 to 2.00
Gloves, lined leather    1.75 to 8.50
Leather and Sheep Coats    9.38 to 15.00
SkofStadS
May Santa Bring Clarified Athletics at K. U.
Santa Says:
Some Store for Students
Attend
It's Smooth Sledding for Christmas Shoppers At This Store For Men
Comes to those who are prepared
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
PUTTING PAVLOVA TO SHAME-
WHAT?
WHEN?
The Annual Tau Sigma Dancing Recital.
January 3rd—the second night after the Christmas holidays.
WHERE?
Convention necessitates the misnomer, "Tau Gaia Dancing Recital." If you know what the ad-writer knows, you would agree that a real honest-to-godness name would be, "A Midnight's Night Dream."
A Good Old Picture Show Price
FIFTY CENTS
ALL OVER THE WORLD
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
From Czecho-Slovakia we have colorful pottery in single pieces and sets from 50c up. So interesting and foreign.
China and Japan with
their wooden and pottery
novelties and tea sets
and incense burners.
ers. up.
Treasures from all over the seven seas are here, for you to choose in a few moments. The best place is in searching. The aluring glass of ancient Venice, mirroring the magic of her silks and gowns, has been perfumed. Perfumes from France—the finest in the world—provide colorful pottery to brighten our tables. From every country come the choice实用 kitchenware, home or, as gifts of exotic affair, Genuine Irish table linen and abreast of linen napkins.
The
Christmas Store
Weaver
FRANCE
France with her finest of perfumes and gloves, of course. Single bottles of perfumes of the finest; also sets. $1 to $15.
...
See our Imported 3-piece Dresser Set in 3 styles, and several panel bedroom shades. As well as the original set, you can also
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1927
Freshman Squad Divided for More Intensive Training
Players Develop Technique
as Bunn Drills Them
in Basic Points
of Game
After eight nights of consistent group play, the basketball sound of more than seventy teams been divided into two different groups. In scrimmages the rest of the team plays against each other.
Coach Burn has thus divided the training program into three main segments: memorization and more, and more to be given to individual practice. It is the preliminary work of the first four weeks of a training program. Coach Burn plans their style of play. Coach Burn plans to give as much time as possible to
It is possible with the new arrangement that nearly an hour's scrimage will be held for each team.
Team Improves
"The players on the squad this year are developing rapidly, and are beginning to understand the various forms of the team," Coach Bunn said today.
After practicing on free throws, push shots, hook passes and some pivoting, Coach Bunn gave a short talk demonstrating the different types of shots. In these methods were practiced for a short time immediately after the talk
Teams will be selected from the regular freshman squad which will play against the varsity team, round robin schedule of games will be played during the rest of the practice season. At various times the freshmen will vary teams will also scrimmage.
Group to Practice Tonight
Following are the names of the first group of players who were tonight: Beenton, Bishop, Brewer, Blitz, Close, Davis, Caro, John, Campbell, Jeevapankar, Garrett, Garrett, Moffett, Ingo, Ingo, Moftett, Norder, Pisare, Plumley, F. Ramsey, Ries, Scotfield, Stanford, Stanford, Stroger, Stroger, Stroger, Grace, Snell, and Nichols.
The second group which will certify Image Thursday night consists of, Allred, Bird, Bremer, Barton, Brown, Burke, Cox, Crawford, Drosette, Fox, Hanel, Heffern, Hockum, Hitchcock, Jacobson, Johnsthun, Kuller Monroe, Ben Nell,碾拉德, Nolli, Neil, O'Connor, Noah, Pomerantz, Ramsey, Rosier, Saeker, Skinner, Stockwell, Taylor, Thomas, Turned, Warel, Ward, Youghblood, Young, Zucker, Turner, Turner, Jewell, and KuoBruecken,
Three Ball Games Remain
Last Battles to Be Played Indoors Next Week
Only three playground ball games are played in intramural ball season, which probably be played indoors, according to John Sato, intramural athletics director.
The Pi Upsonian's won their division last night by walloping the Alpha Kappa Lambda's, 32 to 12, in easy win over the Omega and Pi Delta Theta fraternities must be played to decide the winner of the second division. The Omega and Pi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha division 1, Phi Chi division 2, and Pi Upsonian division 4.
More than $25,000,000 was owned by the students of 408 colleges and universities the last year.
When in doubt as to the best place to have your shoes replaced take them to the Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor. We make them look as new like now as it is possible to do, so we service always 100% Mass-Adv.
PROTCH
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass.
A Warm Place to Study
A Good Place to Eat
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Announcements
A Kappa Pilii palcat meeting will be held Thursday evening, at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Price, 1232 Ohio street.
--is an Office Machine
Tickets for the Wesley Foundation annual Christmas banquet, to be held at the Methodist church at 6:30 p. m. Friday night may be obtained from either Edwin Price, phone 1048, or until 9 p. m. Wednesday night.
Around Mt. Oread
The regular W. A. A. meeting was the first afterment to the women's committee, and A. B. A. board meeting at M. Missi Woodliff of the home economics dept. on Wednesday.
Harold D. Smith, B. S.23, who is now municipal consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities and will take up his duties Jan. 1 as ex-commissioner of the League of Michigan Municipalities in Ann Arbor, Mich., on business.
Dr. G, Leonard Harrington of Kansai Dr. C, Ms. Mo., will talk informally to the house mothers. Thursday morning at 9:30 in room 6, east Administration.
At 10:30 a.m. m. Doctor Harrington will continue his lectures on "Mental Hygiene" for the general public, in room 302 central Administration.
At a meeting of the Quack Club this evening at the gymnasium, this team had been Henderson, c:30; Alire Steele, c:118 Breit Bredenstein, i:4; June Tayler, c:28; Dorothy Shand, c:29; Jean Stewart, c:28; Rachel Gardel, uncle; c:1 EyWest,东陵, i:c; and Marion Elliott, c:28. The chance for try-outs will be given
Organ Ready for Practice
Since the pipe organ has been installed in the new auditorium, practice will be resumed on it by the students. The pipe organ was being moved from Fraser chapel to the auditorium it was necessary for the students to rent practice hours on church organs downtown. Keys will be provided to the students for practice hours, and the same rules will be followed as when the organ was in Fraser chapel. Practice hours and the time of opening will be posted on a bulletin board in the fine arts office.
Send the Daily Kansan home
STOLEN-Will the party who took brown overcoat from Bacteriology room in Snow hall, kindly return it? No questions asked. Phone 1029.
FOR RENT—JAN 1, apartment,
2013; 2014; 2015. Apartment, hot and cold water, living room, bedroom and bath. Oak floors, private suite, library and University 70. Phone 12383.
LOST—Lady's gold wristwatch, Gold track shoe attached to the strap. Finder return to Mrs. J. A. Clark, 113J. Ward. 75
FOUND -Chiffon scarf in recitation room in Fraser hall. Owner can have same by calling at 107 Fraser and paying for this ad. 73
LOST—Blue Carter fountain pen last week. Reward. Call 1147. 72
WANTED—Steward to help organize club where one is needed. Call 1848W. 75
Want Ads
WANTED—Tutoring, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and theses. Polne 21173. 74
MARCELLING, finger waving, waten waving; 506: first 4 days of week; 575 Friday and Saturday; Shampoo-ing week; 1015 Kentucky; phone 2775.
LOST—Black notebook containing notes and other very valuable material. Please call Betty Gilbert at 1323 Louisiana. Phone 1963. 72
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
New
Christmas Cards A. G. ALRICH
Jayhawk
K. U. Dramatic Club Play next Monday and Tuesday nights
Calendars
50c
Rowlands
Two Stores
Christmas Cards Bullock Printing Co. Bowersock Theater Bldg.
Tickets 75c and $1.00 Basement Green Hall and Round Corner Drug Store
CORONA
Get Those Tickets Tomorrow
"THE YOUNGEST"
for
Student activity tickets must be exchanged at business office for coupons entitleing holder to receive reserved seat ticket in Green Hall
and it's Portable
An Ideal
Christmas Gift
at Carters' - 1025 Mass.
For That Christmas Gift—
Nothing would be appreciated more than a mesh bag with Dresden enamel effect, in alluring colors.
Pandew
HOLIDAY FLEETY
833 Mass.
We will be open to serve students thru the entire vacation
GEORGE'S LUNCH
BRICK'S
Kill two birds with
one stone—
Eat and Meet at Bricks
The OREAD CAFE
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
for Economical Christmas Shopping
The big Executor's Sale of the stock of the A. Marks Jewelry store is being attended daily by hundreds of people.
The fine stock is being rapidly depleted. However there still remains a multitude of beautiful articles for your selection.. This is the finest, and the last, Christmas shopping opportunity this store will give.
Her Winter Coat—
Every article imaginable from— Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry to Silverware
735 Mass. St.
CASH — NO REFUNDS — NO EXCHANGES
Besides the loving care required in the cleansing process, there must be equipment as modern as tomorrow to insure perfect deodorization.
A.MARKS
The Gift Shop
JEWELRY
Also the firm to whom the valuable coat is entrusted must be absolutely responsible.
Now is the time to look over our complete line of Traveling Equipment
For Service Call
Both the giver and the receiver may well be satisfied when a Gladstone Traveling Bag is selected as a Christmas Gift.
Now the time to hope over an accumulate line of
A Source of Satisfaction
Gladstone Bags
$10 to $25
If there's one job in the Cleanery that calls for skillful handling, it's a lady's fur-trimmed coat.
Genuine Leather Hat Box for the lady $8.00
Arthur Wettig, Luggage 732 Mass.
Ladies' Fitted Over Night Cases $15 to $40
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Mortgage of
6009 APPELLANCE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY Christmas Suit Buying Days at Carls
PETER MACKINTON
You can buy Hart Schaffner & Marx finest tailored suits in our Christmas Gift Special at
$ 2 5^{0}{}_{0 \mathrm{~ Discount}} $
Better Come—Styles for men and young men in all new fall and winter patterns
Your chance to save Glad to show you.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
1 2 3
A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1927
FOUR PAGES
Bad Eating Habits Are Pointed Out by Diet Authority
4.
Years of Use Necessar;
Before Proper Foods
Show Beneficial
Effects
Health is bigger than the effect you feel the next morning after breaking a leg. Miss Sybil Woodruff, acting dean of the department of home economics, is also going into an exciting Faculty Eating Abilities Among College Women" before she the W. A. A. College.
Vitamine Prevent Disease
She then went on to say that even three years of living on an excellent farm, they would have never been a newborn person. There are two reasons that the orangutan girls of grits farm take care of themselves and they make poor selection of food, and the second is that they eat irregula-
No.72
The main fault with the college gIvP's choice is that it is lacking in vitamins. Jack of vitamin A leads to tuberculosis and pneumonia if it is not rinned out for a long white, and the respiratory tract is infected of the respiratory tract.
The foods that Miss Woodruff recommends for a daily diet are green leafed vegetables, banana and eggplant. Tomatoes and oranges, too, have vitamins A, B, and C in them. Milk and milk fat are also recommended to be included to enough of vitamin A.
Liver Is Good Food
The amount of white bread that eaten should be balanced by an equal amount of bread main of whole grain. Liver is excellent as a food and is now being prescribed physician advice to drink a milk of milk a day.
Following her talk, Ms. Wendee conducted an open discussion during the session. Following the discussion, Amendment of the association is until Wednesday, Jan. 4, its next regular meeting.
Dry Leader Breaks Ban
(United Press)
London Temperance Advocate Returns to Commons
the London, Dec. 8—Through on the road, the eight people who must not enter the Hole on December 14, Charlington, well-known temperatures advocate, broke the bun himself re-
Twelve years ago Charrington created a sensation by entering the House of Commons. The government's liquor bill and lifting the price from the table in front of
S
For this offence he was placed on the "Black List" and his name has never been removed.
He did not repeat his famous action on his recent visit as he was merely conducting a party of visitors over the House.
Charrioning, who is now 77 years of age, gave up a huge fortune in the brewery business, to engage its temperature work in the East-end.
After his recent visit, Mr. Charrington asked the chief of police if he was still deburred from the House and was informed, that most suffragettes names had been erased so far, but that his name was still there.
Religious Executives Meet
Committees to Plan Program for Religion Week
All executive committees of various student religious organizations of the churches of Lawrence and of Hill organizations will meet tonight to discuss the plans for the introduction of the religious week planned to begin Feb. 8, when Dr. Reinhold Neiblair, pastor of the Bethel Evangetical church, Detroit, and well known magisterine writer, will deliver a lecture on various aspects of religion.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak to the group tomorrow night on "The Responsibilities of Academic Leadership to University Life." The council of religious workers responsible for religious week at the University each year is made up of a diversity of major organizations of Lawrence churches, the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A., the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. and the dean of men and dean o
The women's Pan-Hellenic council at Ohio State University is checking the rushing season with a vaccine in exchange with a vax in response to a money
Range of Fellowships Offered to Professors and Graduates Varies in Subject and Scope
A large number of fellowships are available every year by different organizations and many are varied for those graduate students who are interested in them.
The Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship yields an income of about one million dollars annually. The fellowship must be a graduate of Wellesley College or of some other American college of approved standards. Applicants should be received by the president of Wellesley College not later than 4:00 p.m. for that which the fellowship is asked. Forms of application may be obtained from the office of the president of Wellesley College.
Offers Graduate Scholarship
The trustees of Wellesley College have established graduate, resident scholarships covering the cost of tuition for one year for graduate students resident at Wellesley College. Applications for the positions will be written to the chairman of the Committee on Graduate Instruction, Wellesley.
American Association of University Women Fellowships are open to American Association of University blanks. Application is made by a letter to the chairman of the committee and submitted by January 11. Bryn Mawr College, and all applications must be received by January 11.
$1000 Given by University
The International Federation of Women will award the first fellowship to women whose fellowships shall be awarded in the faculties of PUts or Sciences and shall be awarded for Fellowships will not be awarded in 1928-20. Junior Fellowships shall be awarded.
The Boston Branch of the American Association of University Women offers a graduate fellowship of $1000 for the purpose of stimulating scholarship among women. Applications should be made to the chairman of the committee on fellowships of the American Association of University Women.
Old American Maps Are Now on Display at Thaver Museum
of Kansas
Indian Villages and Buffalos Are Pictured Upon Plains
A collection of ancient maps on the world and of North America, be longing to Dr. Otto H. F. Vollkohl received from the University and will be on display for the next two weeks in the Spooner-Thayer museum. This collection of maps is rare and has been donated by Doctor Vollkohl, the values of maps ranging from $40 to $1,000, according to Prof. H. F. Hodder of the department of history, who was interested in currying the collection for display.
The map range in date from 1576 to 1612, with the largest number printed in both Latin and German and are of the illustrative type. After looking at them one is reminded of the same style as the old maps.
The early maps of North America show Indian villages and buffalo ranges occupying much of the land. Other parts of the country are designated by pictures of the activities for which they are known, and the lands that surround them of the world is also of special note. Some of the land bodies now definitely belong to North America. The maps. The old maps of North America correspond fairly closely to modern maps. The eastern coast, however, is highly imaginary. In places it reminds one of the modern maps of the West.
There are 117 maps in the whole collection, but only a part are on disks that can be accessed. The decoration for libraries to a great extent, according to Professor Hooder
Doctor Vollbehr Here
Doctor Vollehre was at the University last year with his collection of 15th century books technically known as inscriptions but also with his achievements of printing. While he was here he presented the University with the Nerimum and Vatican manuscripts and presented the Sponer-Thayer museum with a copy of the Mitchell map of the British and French domains of England, and with a call it the Hailuxi map. It was issued in 1775 and is the map upon which the treaty of peace of the American Revolution was established.
grant for traveling expenses. American candidates should send their applications to Dr. Agnes L. Rogers not later than Jan. 1.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Open to Foreigners
Sterring Fellowships for Research in the Humanistic Studies and Natural Sciences of Yale University Graduate School are open to graduates of Yale and other approved universities in the United States and for foreign students, students and professors, who desire to carry on investigations in affiliation with Yale University. St裴isp range from $1000 to $2500 and may be offered up to $450 by May 19th in the Dean of the Graduate 'school of Yale University.
value of $1500 each, are offered for original research in biological studies. Students must be made before March 1.
Bishop Museum Fellowships, two fellowships of the value of $1000 each are offered for study and research in anthropology, botany, zoology, geography, biology, or chemistry. Funding is intended to promote scientific investigation within the Pacific Ocean region and results of all research must be submitted to Bishop Museum for review by the Board. Applications made before March 1 to Dean of Graduate School Yale University.
A limited number of American Field Service Fellowships in French Universities for advanced study in theology or law will be available to carry a stipend of $1200 and will be tenable for one year. Fellowships are open only on men, and they must be American. Faculty members are served before June 1, and all information may be obtained from Arvie M. Palmer, Institution for Advanced Education, New York City.
Three Belt Fellowships for scientific research will be awarded about July 16, 1928. Applications must be received by April 29 and full follow-up from the Bector of Imperial College, South Kensington, London.
Lane Speaks on Zoology Before Department Clu
Dr. H, H. Lane, professor of zoology, discussed "the nature of the "Tree of Life" in Zoology club which was held Wed morning evening at 7:30 in room 260
The meeting was open to anyone taking zoology or who was interested in the subject. The meeting was to inform and acquaint the members with the various fields of study.
At the conclusion of the meeting a short business session was held and a group took a taking of the group picture of the club were made. At present it was determined that morning at 10.00 a.m. m. Refreshments were served at the conclusion
"Continued attacks indicate a consistent policy on the part of the Kenyan media and said today. The rumors do not name the amount of damage to be suffered."
Staff May Sue, Rumor
Umors that the Nour Gul, campus humor magazine, or members of its staff are planning to use the University's public time currently current in some quarters today. As nearly as could be inscribed from the rumors, the chief has she of the suit will be the editorial writer. The publication is published in vestidas's Kansan.
George Roose, editor of the Owl, admitted this morning that the staff had met and held a special meeting last night, to discuss matters for which the meeting was called, however, *Gene Rock*, LL, B.27, of the law firm of Wilton and Beck, Lawrence attorneys, admitted to a hearing and received communication with members of the Sour Owl staff. Asked if it was relative to a suit against the Kannan, he said that his duty lay first to his client, whom he asked to name, confirm, or deny the report.
Editorial in Kansan Is Basis o Sour Owl Attack
"The contention that the Sour Owl is fifty is entirely out of place," said Rosseo in speaking of the matter. "The number of the Owl two years ago, we have been so careful of shady jakes that some students have come to us for reading books about reading their Sunday school papers than out of reading the Owl."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Wire Flasbes (United Press)
--in Contests
San Francisco, Dec. 8 — A radio message from the monopole, the "Sirip of California," at 11 a.m. on Oct. 18, 2014, Charles Kingford-Smith and George Pond to break the world endurance light record were being abandoned The two air men reported they were missing lacked because of a broken toe.
Topoku, Dee, 8- Housewives in Topoka and other Kanaan cities found it difficult to cook today as the result of a spastic reaction that breaks in the big mains yesterday.
fwo Money Rewards Offered for Poetry in Carruth Memorial
Fund Established Last Year to Grant Winning Prizes
Fifty dollars and $25 respectively are offered for the two William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry prizes for 1928.
Three typewritten copies of each poem submitted, signed by an assumed name, must be hauled in to the person submitting it. The poems of April 1, 1928. A sealed envelope containing the real name and a photograph may accompany the poem. On the outside of this envelope must be written the assessment and the title of the poem.
The Carratch Memorial Fund was established in 1927 to commemorate the centenary of its establishment, known post, graduate of the University of Kansas in 1880, and at one time vice chancellor of the university. It provides an income which will be awarded annually in the form of cash grants offered for the first time last year.
Any resident student regularly engages in reading or other activities that are unable to compete for either of the prizes. The contentant may submit more than one poem, and no poem previously published by a publisher may be submitted. The poem submitted may be of any length or classification, how
The committee of award for 1828 will consist of the chairman of the department of English of the University as chairman, an alumnus of the University, and a unit of letters unexposed in any way with the University.
Coach Not Yet Chosen Following Long Sessio
Although the Athletic Board was in session this morning from breakfast until noon, the man who wielded Regents as the new football coach is not yet selected. Rumors that the coach has been chosen are without foundation, as action must be taken first by the commission, and finally by the Board of Regents.
This is the first of the recent meetings of the Board at which the student members of the Board have been present. "We wanted the student members to become familiar with the Board," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
we are now waiting for further information coming alongside of the candidates and the board will meet again to discuss how to address member members, who are the captains of the teams in major sports, the board consists of six faculty members
Chaplain Edwards Club, Thimble Tea Room, 12.
Baptist church, 12.
Albion Omnium Pi, house 12.
Alpha Ipsilon Pi, house 12.
Delta Ipsilon, Country Club, I.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1.
bie Tea Room, 12.
Kappa Beta, Christian church,
11.
Beta Phi Sigma, house, 12.
Baptist Young People's Union.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sigma Basketball, house, 12.
Delia Sigma Lambda, house, 12.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12.
Sigma Chi, house, 12.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12.
Pi Kappa Pai, Club, 12.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12.
Theta Tau, house, 12.
Cosmopolitan Fraternity at home, 12.
C. B. B. (W. S. G. A. Group)
central Administration rest room, 12.
University Class of the Congregational church, 11.
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Acting dean of women.
And They Say It Is Impossible forModerns to Live Without Extensive Use of Machinery
"A hobby a hobby for a 'a' that," one might say, with due apologies to Robert Buris. Hobbies seem to be the word of the hour—most anything is different for them under this genre, if not even when they have a hobby, why not a useful one?
Dr. F. P. O'Brien of the School of Education finds pleasure during his time as a kitchen painter of cabin making. In an unused summer kitchen of his home he has fitted up a comfortable work area, and creates a make an ideal work table, and here, with the aid of a few simple hand tools, he produces beautiful furniture.
Walnut Is Preferred
It happened that the OBriens had a marked preference for solid walnut furniture, but walnut wood was discouragingly scarce. As a matter of fact, he never owned furniture with the high posted beds and quaint old chefs of drawers. It was the walnut wood in some of those old furnishings that gave Dr. OBriens his inspiration.
It is rather difficult to imagine a beautiful 62-inch walnut bread made from an old fashioned bedstead, but when you place it in Mr. OBrien's work shop, after poking about in antique and second hand furniture, you will notice a solid walnut bedside with a carved headboard reaching almost to the ceiling. Now even the bedstead itself would not recycle, so your wooden headboard and footboards went to make panels in the front of the buffet. Carousels from the bedside from the bed to the buffet. The legs were carved and replained this (had to be done with the aid of a large mold) to make legs for the reincarnated piece of furniture. It was necessary to help only the knees, and a solid shade of brown. The piece of furniture was refinished and the beautiful grain of the wood was brought out by the oil used in the
From the tall carved top of the
Chaplain Edwards' Club Will Have Party Frida
The annual fall party of the Chapla-
l Edwards Club of the Episcopal cath-
church will be given Friday night in
The Theater Tea room from 9 until 12.
Plains are being made for the party.
R. Obsen, e30, chairman of
the party.
Rumble, e31 and Virginia Sherwool,
e31. A four piece orchestra will play
The chaperones are Rev. and Mrs.
Shaner, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, and
Mrs. P. G. Osborn.
All University students are invited to the party. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the club for 50 cents.
W. S. G. A. Meeting Held
Deadline for Musical Comedy Manuscripts Jan. 4
W, S. G, A. meeting was held Tues-
day night in central Administration
building. The deadline for all manu-
als is 5 p.m. musical comedy was
as set on Jan. 4.
As yet a committee for the choosing of the manuscript which will be accepted, the committee has year has not been chosen, but will be soon and will be announced at a later date. The council members urge that no new manuscripts be missed; mancripts start them as early as possible so that they will be accepted at time no manuscripts will be accepted.
After the regular meeting, the W,
S. G. A. members were conducted
through the new Memorial building by W. J. Baumgartner, associate pres-
sident of the hospital at 6:00 o'clock, the members will
have a dinner at the cafeteria.
W. S. G. A. bar pins were presented to each member of the association, the pins being given for a year of service in the council.
Rose McColloch, c'29, president of W. S. G. A., presided.
Five Cross Country Men Are Named for Letters
Five cross country men were recommended recently for University letters by Coach H. J. Huff, and will be sent to the athletic board for approval.
- Five men of the variety squad were recommended and five of the freshmen were nominated. The variety men were: Captain Byron Syruns, c28; Bernard Fravier, c29; Donald Burseman, Fravier, c30; Earle, c30; and Pete Springer, c29.
old bednett, a picturecue cost rack was made; from the other odds and cedds left over, two well shaped fern stands, or tuboens.
The elder, symmetrically perfect lines of a lovely library table and opulent desk in the living room pay homage to the work of an education professor with a "wood-working" hobby. These, like all of the other pieces of furnishings that adorn many of our bedrooms, are constructed from beautifully finished solid walnut, and are constructed from old bedsteads. To tailor another bed to a very specific interior design might be termed a modern "frostie" seat, and it is most invigorating arranged into the yellow color of the wood.
From the pieces left over from this living room furniture, a tilt conversion makes it look as if you made it. This stand offers a number of airy shelves for the filing away away.
Modern Bed Constructed
Partly from another old fashioned bed, and partly from a dresser, a bench, a mirror, a wall hanging, a picture frame, and perfectly shaped posts. To complete the suite, there is a remarkable chest of drawers, finished, with a large mirror in a walnut frame to match. Exactly the same knifes are resting on the refining of the walnut furniture, so that it is all the same color, and practically the same
Furniture dealers who handle old fashioned furniture come to be familiar with Mr. O'Reilly's hobby for walnut wood, and save him pieces of walnut wood, which he even sold the walnut rails of bogs, and replaced them with cinnamon wood. Single boards, or oak and ends of walnut, are used to nicely lovely pieces of furniture.
Here is a convincing proof of the fact that modern man would not be hindered without musketeer. Cabinets are used as secret rooms to access doctors to Doctor Obrien.
Owl Society Launches Preliminary Movement for Re-Organization
Owl Society, honorary organization for junior men, launched the preliminary plans of the project, and hosted a meeting at the first regular meeting of the year held Tuesday night at the Pit Debt Thaesa chosen from the outstanding men of the sophomore class last spring met to make plans for future activities. Jodi daygawkher
Paul Parker Elected President of Honorary Association for Junior Mon
Paul Parker, e20; temporary chair since the initiation of new members that last spring presided in the office. Mr. Parker was elected by the men elected are Paul Parker, e20 president; John Foster, e20, view of President, e20; and treasurer-treasurer.
The Owl Society was established on the Hill in 1914 and since then has been rather passive since it ceased to host a regular meeting, most past when Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity took over this work. With renewed interest the society has taken on several plans to restore the society to its former position as an honorary society for junior men, corresponding to the older man's honorary occupation.
Paul Parker, newly elected president, appointed the following committees to function in the work of the Commission onitution and ritual; Joan Dunn, chairman, John Foster and Charles Scott, secretary; Hughanus and K Rose Flint, ritual.
Changes will be made in the constitution and placed before an advisory body, the First Council, before the first of the year if possible. Another meeting before the Christmas vacation is scheduled to further improve the program of action.
"Big Game Gaetien," annual show given by Rena Head, honorary drama society at Stanford, was presented in the form of a revon on night preceding the game with the University. A team of students and skiers for the show were written and directed by students of the university.
A Harvard exhibit of some of the rare books in the Widener collection are on exhibition this week at the Harvard library. A copy of Chapman's first translation of Homer, illustrated by the author, is included in the collection.
Aged Writer Tells of Assassination of "Emancipator"
Only Survivor of Audience
at Scene of Slaying
Is Convocation
Lecture
"If you want to be happy, take God into your life." These were the closest friends of Mr. Richardson yesterday afternoon at a University convocation in the central Administration building auditorium on Monday night. Mr. Richardson is believed to be the only person now living who was at Ford's in 1865, when Lincoln was assassinated.
beautiful, pleasant in a
youthful, cheerful way;
What thought my gayness floats my
"By the record—seventy seven; and it's very plain writt;
Mr. Ricardus is one who says that a man is an old as he feels, but a woman is an old as she looks. But he said that he old not feel his 77 years of age, and when he dies they can be shown in a stains of an original pore which he read;
Usesful to deny it or try to get away from it;
Of my finns there are a couple, not so supple as they were.
And my hungs give up twings
though not often to give.
What thought my pearles float my grayses; I'm not so very gray; I still can measure pleasures in a soothing, clear way;
though not often to over;
None-the-less, I view exhilaration, like an adolescent; am:
in still a boy within man, and I'll swear I won't grow up."
Then he told, how, on the morning of April 14, 1836, he arrived in Hutchinson with his father who had promised the trip because of excellent medical care. He said day that President Lincoln was to be at Ford's theater that murdered B. J. Richard, and was the director. They hoped that they might be able to see the president then and shake hands with him. When he started, the president's box was empty. Lincoln, with his party, did not show up at the church changed its time and started playing "Hail to his Chief," thus giving the message that the president had arrived.
"A little later three came a pause in the play." Mr. Richards contended, "The audience gatten his cae. Then, there came from somewhere, as if from the roof, a man on the stage with a dagger tyrannis and a walkable off the stage. Some thought that the man, John W. Wilson, an actor, was coming to town to play in the at least minute. It was some three minutes before one of the audiences saw him on so and said, 'The President has been shot.' The audience started rushing to the stage. But Ford came out and told them, 'You had started out on horseback.' 'Otherwise,' Mr. Richards explained, 'many might have been crushed in.'
"Sie Semper Tyrannis"
Dies Next Morning
Booth, who had sprained his ankles, was forced to travel at night. Some twelve days after the slaying, he was found in a tobacco barn near what is now Rowling Green. He would not come out, and so an effort was made
The president was taken away, and from the time he was shot until his death at about 7 the next morning he never regained consciousness, and when he woke up, after having been born to bed and night, "He now belongs to the arts."
Bath is Killed #8 Kansas
"When he was ready to shoot man, who marched vividly continued," Sergent Corbett, a Kansman man, rammed his gna through a knot-hole in the barn and shot him, in the base of the
"But there is in it all. There was a need of a supreme sacrifice. Lincoln's blood made it," Mr. Richardson said.
Then he made a plea for the young people of America to make America great, and that they brought forth the right kind of fruit that they would bring God's blessing.
"take old friends you to take God into your lives. You'll be successful if you do, and failures if you don't," he said emphatically.
Again Mr. Richard emphasized, "If you want to be happy, take God into your heart and know how to be happy. When you get home, get out your Bibles (I know you're not a child, open them to 1231; If you and I are happy are ye if ye do them."
He closed the convoitation then with a prayer.
Arthur L. Crookham, M. A. '13, is city editor of the Oregon Daily Journal, Portland, Ore.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Joseph F. Strombeck
Sunday Editor
Honley Pohlman
Campus Editor
Larson E. Fugnox
Russell Editor
Larry Flower
Russell Editor
Larry Flower
Clemens Moerer
Don Rindlein
Sunday Magazine Editor
Frank Titterton
Sunday Magazine Editor
Gerttebaum Scarey
Helen Tatam
Judson Bradley
William Griffith
William Griffith
Allen Munger
Robert Mirr
Paul Parducci
Jack Chase
Ladue Calvin
Advertising Manager  Laurie Report
Aut. Advertising Mgr.  William Clark
Aut. Advertising Mgr.  R. W. Herron
Telephones
Business Office    K. U. 64
News Room        K. U. 23
Night Connection   701K3
- Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the Unit of Science, 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, 1857
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1927
THEY'RE EVERYWHERE
He shuffled into the main reading room on second floor of the library. Up and down the slide he wandered, turning to see where the tables at one of the tables in a far corner.
He waited over to where she was sitting, threw his brief case on the table, gave it a shove which made a deep scratch in the finish, and proceeded to ask if he could borrow his notes which she was using at that time.
Although she rather demonstrated he grabbed them and began to copy. At various intervals he would bother her with questions. She attempted to squish him with looks but he was of the type who could not be squished. Human parishes are scattered over the earth in huge quantities, but the University and educational institutions contain a larger portion than any other one organization. Everywhere we go, there are those who want to borrow the notebook, to study "with you" and to glance over your notes. It is the time of year when such occurrences are most frequent. Now is the time when those who have been having the fun thus far, must begin to study a bit; and if they can reen harvests from the labor of others, they are the type that does not hesitate to do so.
Such policy may earn credits here, but the University of Life does not grant degrees on such merit. Sonner or later the parasite will find that to live he must exert energy. At the age of twenty-five or twenty-six, one may find it quite difficult to begin such a new form of activity.
Headline—"West May Get Icu-
mablab." We don't know what an in-
capulation could be but we are positive
it will be a big addition to some zoo.
THE PROFIT MOTIVE
THE PROFIT MOTIVE
Economists use a term which anciently referred to the "profit of our modern civilization." They call it the profit motive. What a perfect phrase to describe the scramble for self-gain apparent every where in America.
We must recognize that the strongest force which operates in the visible world around us today is the profit motive. It literally moves mountains; with our own eyes we can see it conquering deserts and crossing hazardous seas; it touches us in a hundred ways every day.
The profit motive enters into our life so intimately that we forget that it is there and are prone to take credit to ourselves for actions which we like to ascribe to high ideals and motives, when if we only went behind the exterior far enough, we should see the profit motive back of all of them.
Not only is the profit motive dominant in the outside world; it is also the strongest force in our little artificial world of college.
Well, its over. Henry has finally consented to let us take a peep at the marvel of '27.
MORE HOSPITALITY
Whatever may be said for the police, of the athletic department about student activity tickets, the department ought to show more hospitality to ward guests of students.
Students naturally want to sit with
their guests at games. Under th
present system the student must pachise for himself a ticket at the regular价 if he be to sit with a person who holds a ticket to a single game, and his activity ticket must go into
By presenting his ticket which he obtained with his activity bank several days before a game, the holder of such a ticket should be able to exchange it for a ticket in another section, where he could buy one, also for his guest. It would be a courtesous action on the part of the athletic department to
A student should not be penalized just because he is a student, when if he hold a regular ticket and found that he was to have a guest, he could sell such a ticket and buy another in very section he please.
THOUGHTS ON MIDDLE NAMES
According to the football team, they are now approaching the hardest part of the season—the football banquets which they must go to.
Our consistent officer, commonly known as The Kansas City Star, has observed, with humorous intent, that the University Kansas is latest in the field this year to bestow a middle-name (it was really only an initial) to the nation's most powerful world will agree, the Kansas was intimately within the bounds of its duty.
A middle name—univerally a distinguished family one or at the least a middle initial, is a great convenience, even an extreme privilege to a man as constantly and effectively in the public eye as is Senator Carte. Consider what an air of importance of magnificent impressiveness, of quiet and simple dignity a middle name add to the aspect of a public figure!
The present or absence of a middle name has meant much to the success or failure of history's great men. Napoleon climbed to power in spite of the lack of one. But reflect for a moment how quickly he met his Watson, A middle name might have saved him. Coolidge himself might have been met with less hearty laughter if there had been something more to his cognomen than the anatheme "Calvin." So we could go on, to the end of time, citing frustration consequent on such lack.
In the light of this evidence, it becomes the column duty of parents of potential public citizens to see to it that they are properly accompanied by the necessary articles early in life. In cases where parents call in this foretight the person in question is more than justified in adopting a middle name. And if it should happen that the citizen rises publicemente without being so prepared, it rests with the newspaper to see that the deed is done. Wherefore we repeat that the Kenyan van performing a public service in giving Senator Curta a middle initial, and it stands ready to perform its complete duty in service of the candidacy of our state's favorite and expand that initial into a name or open its columns to unquestioning from the press of the Missouri Valley
According to a Metropolitan newspaper an Omaha incurs got a new thrill when she entered to find her apartment robbed of jewels and a far cost valued at $10,000. One more example to prove that all thrills must be paid for.
At a scientific conference in Lar arame, Wyo. last week, the group formed themselves into an organization called the Academy of Science. The purpose of the academy is to unite the scientific men and women into an or organization for the development of knowledge in that mountain region.
Clinton, Mo., can be acclimated as he most optimistic of towns. It has ast sold its jail to a junk dealer.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
* ;
OII DETA KADPA.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, December 8, 1927
No. 72
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in room 230 central Administration building on Friday afternoon, Dec. 9, at 3:20 a.m. A social hour will be followed by the initiation of the recruitment recently begun for the "Some Impressions" team. VETA LEAR, Servicing, E.D. B. Shaw, S.
Theta Epion, Baptist教会, is giving a party at the church Friday night at 8:20 for the B.Y. P.U., GLADYS EBERHART, President.
THETA EPSILON:
KANSAS OUTING CLUB;
The Kansas Outing Kubi will have a breakfast hike to the Broadway
im on Saturday morning, Dec. 10. Members are asked to meet at Robinson
Inn, 253 S. 6th St., Denver, CO 80219.
Book Review
For the person who feels an interest in such weird abnormalities as Oscar Wilde writes in "Salome," the new novel of Shakespeare's play, vividly satisfying. The body and soul of the book are perfectly welld, Dead black and gold cover, carried over into a cosmic motive in the end of the novel, which contains silver sockets; a dozen full-page symbolic illustrations by John Vasey, sufficient interpretative aid for readers, and an amazing touch of the amazing hardie of Wilde's voluptuous drama—such is the material presentation of the tragedy in its own peculiar side of the thing, his spiritual side of the thing, for him who travels that particular sort of oriental disk partake freely and with due gratitude to Oscar. The rest of us can stick to our ham and
--pay their own expenses and attend an international convention of the association held in Europe.
Campus Opinion
May I express to you my hourly appreciation and endorsement of the official which appeared in the Sunshine News magazine *"Wem Shill Weil"* (June 15).
Rosemary Ketcham.
If we are going to take a narrow
low of this question our funds will
contain to dwindle as they did last
year.
It is as if we would say in Christian time, "I used many things and my family needs much." Therefore I will often say in relation to date relatives. "In such an event the spirit of giving is utterly lost. Where there is no vision the pope sees."
Editor Daily Kansas;
There have been some discussion since Sunday as to the value of the objective of the Christmas Tree fund this year. The objective—that of raising a loan fund for foreign students at the University of a large majority vote of the Christmas Tree executive committee. Since this action was taken a few months on the campus have been quenched and spirit of such objective.
In past years, the land has been donated to an international association of student workers. Work has been done in the past by which our contributions have helped to promote. No doubt this work has been made with great purpose. The objective has been good, and University of Kansas students have supported it well. At all times this success has been a source of money has been spent in helping students, either foreign or American, in the United States. The only benefit is that American students is able to them.
It is said that the Christmas spirit of giving is lost. It is necessary then, to give to someone with whom we need help, or to give to whom we do not know the extent of their needs, to have the Christmas spirit of giving is brought about by giving with the spirit of aiding our fellow-people in achieving our objective advocated we are doing this.
Does it make any difference whether we are aiding foreign students attending foreign universities or whether we are aiding foreign students attending American institutes of higher education, the giving should remain the same.
There certainly is no doubt in anyone's mind as to the need of such a foreign students' loan fund. The University loan fund knows that university loan fund knows many dire cases which it cannot and because of the lack of money in the
The subject receives to this: Are we going to give to needy foreign students in our own country, or are we giving them a foreign university, a foreign country, and let the foreign students on our own campus remain very much in need of help? Are we losing the spirit of Christmas by giving at home instead of abroad?" A-
On Other Hills
Students from the Big Ten school have planned an extensive tour of Europe. Members of the party will be visiting Italy, France and S. Riyadh. One of the main events of the trip will be the attending of a lecture by Dr. M. H. conducted by Ma. John L. Griffith commissioner of Big Ten athletics at the University of Illinois.
MILLER'S SCHOOL OF SHIRTS
Moving pictures of various military maneuvers and activities are used in teaching military drill in the Coachella Valley, a series of the military academy, various gun drills and unit movements. The course is followed by lectures of the instructors cleaner and to give the students a glimpse of the faces of the matter they are studying.
"A Best Dressed Man Content" is held at Tallahassee University, the university paper, and at the Hullabala, the university paper. The price for the winner will be a $100,000 prize.
Appreciate Your Business
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We.
Give "bim" fine furnishings for Christmas—
Gifts from Carls carry quality
- Manhattan Shirts, $2.50 to $15
- Interwoven Hose, 50c to $1.50
- Interwoven Hose, 50c to $1.50
- Gloves, $1.50 to $8
- Handkerchiefs, $25c to $1.50
- Neckties, $25c to $1.50
- Silk Robes, $2.50 to $20
Proud to show you
CAP'S
GOOD CLOTHINGS
Rent-Tuxedos
New
Couk & Green
For That Christmas Gift—
Nothing would be appreciated more than a mosh bag with Dreadnaked camouflage effect in alabating colors.
Panders
GRAND WESTWATER
833 Mass.
Thursday
FACULTY NIGHT
A good place to meet your friends.
Tempting food at the right prices.
Excellent Music.
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
All Coats $10.00 Less for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
C.
Innes Hockman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
IF YOU haven't found the need of 'Jamies' this year we'll bet you wish for a dozen pairs when you can see the Campus yesterday morning. At least that is what the girls said when they were laying in a winter's supply yesterday afternoon.
The Christmas Line of Costume Jewelry Has Arrived
$1.75 pair
Hosiery Dept.—Main Floor
We still have plenty left and if you haven't yours we will be glad to apply you.
Gift Suggestions
Dec. 8,1927
Cut 5
Knifes
Pajamas
Underwear
Silk Hose
Wool Hose
Lible Hose
Golf Hose
Shating Hose
Full Dress Ties
Tuxedo Ties
KNickers
Sweaters
Wool Vests
Slippover Sweater
Bath Robes
Lounge Robes
House Coats
Smoking Jackets
Hats
Caps
Umbrellas
Stapenders
Garters
Full Dress Shirts
Tuxedo Shirts
Silk Shirts
Madras Shirts
Wool Shirts
Outting Shirts
Dress Gloves
Leather Gloves
Wool Gloves
Handkerchiefs
Jewelry
Chains
Links
Tie Pins
Knives
Dress Jewelry
Taxedo Jewelry Set
Belt Buckles
Cigarette Holders
Canes
Mufflers
Collar Bags
Sport Belts
Leather Belts
Store News
Adam狄克利
Jaunties
Lilac
10
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
THE PERFECT GIFT
Here is a simple solution of the gift problem of Everywoman for Everyman.
Give him a Hickok Belt Set—with his initial on the buckle and beltagrum. It will be a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness and good taste. In our belt department you will find a number of styles and designs to choose from—all packed in beautifully colored gift boxes.
Hickok Belt, Buckle and Beltogram Sets range in price from $3 to $6.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
✓
Former Jayhawk Basketball Stars Will Play Varsity
"Phog" Allen and J. Bum on squad; for Bencfit of Christmas Tree Fund
With E. C. Quirley, captain of nine national renaissance in the basketball world and a prominent in the basketball community, players back as a patron, with such players hacked as a posterer, Gordon Ackerman, Moby and Wilkinson, the team's stars, will play the varity squad and a team of former Kansas starshors should prove to be their best. The game will be played Wednesday, Dec. 14, in the new Audiotrich, following the show to be on by the two feet.
Ackerman, Petersen, Gordon, Monb and Wilkins make up a possible all-time star Kannas team. Dr. F. C. Mann's three plays for the ball, and John Bunn, fresh coach are also on the all-star squad. With two lines-up a superstar, Coach Ackerman will probably use of his al marten various fines on the varsity team, but the defense will study the performance of his material under fire. Basketball fans are expeating a hard fought, evening game through it will be the first of the season.
Representative women from various groups, organized houses and coordinated offices for Mrs. Elizabeth Medean, dearest deam of women, in regard to the Christmas Friendship bank fund campaign. The need of the fund was
The game between the faculty "Midges" and the faculty "Elephants" which will precede the main event, the game will be managed by the team will be managed by Guy Keefer of the extension division, and the "Elephants" will be supervised by the faculty. Mr. Quigley will also referee this scrummage—or fight or whatever it proceeds to be. It has been announced that one goal makes a team be penalized by being kicked from the court immediately. The faculty teams will play at midnight at when time they will get lined up for the big game. It is probable that some members of the faculty will perform like they never did.
These games will be the first to be played on the New Auditorium court. The admission price is 30 cents. When you buy, you will be bought beforehand to avoid congestion at the diner. The receipts of this double boiler event will be given.
The Christmas tree program and enrolling will conclude the drive. It will be held Thursday night, Dec. 15
One person has been appointed in open house to solicit donations. Some of the houses have already voted to get a hundred per rent which means minimum contribution of $1 from the landlord's sale will be handed next week.
--stretched fingers of one girl just touching and teldling (the down arm) with her hand. Not too well impressed, gloe, and not at all impressed like others.
Around Mt. Oread
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pleidging of Bernard Carpenter, c31, of Herington.
Quail club me last night in the rest room *n*' central Administration building. Manuscript were read by Hugh E. Cary, c28 and Hugh E. Cary, c29.
6
Etheer Karner, c27, and Bernice Keim, c27 have been appointed for training as student diatribes at Midwestern State University. They will start training next August.
The dark room in the R, O, T, C
class room at Fowler shops has been
used for many years. This room is used by the engi-
niscion mit of the R, O, T, C_ department
Dr. and Mrs. S, B. Braden entrapped the members of Doctor Braney's Old Testament class at dinner Wednesday evening at their home, where he and his daughter lived long table which was decorated with miniature Christmas trees and other Yulebile suggestions. Following the holiday season a sport on games and story telling.
Miss Olive Kackley of Chicago, IL has been engaged by the extension department to coach and direct a team of 25 girls for 25 weeks tour. Miss Kackley is widely known to K. U. students, having coached many high school girls, with the Central Community Chukotau system of Indianapolis, Ind.
Calm Nights at Corbin Hall are Shattered by Heavy Weights' 10:30 Reducing Class Clamour
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold an annual Christmas dinner (or the uniform day evening, Dec. 13, at 6 p.m.) each year the security obfits a list of the needy children in the city from the county for their care. The children in cars, bring them to the house for dinner, after which each child is presented with a toy and some useful gift.
Ten-thirty p. m., Quiet hours. The dormitory is enveloped in the hush of study; reading lights glow over trans-
flectors; a quiet room; and intricate Ten-thirty,
A thin, shell sound, like the muffler on a piano, serves to keep the ball outside. There is a scrambling chairs, a snap as reading lights are turned off, and doors are cautiously opened in the room's rooms, inside palamas, step forth into the ball, and cluster about the ball.
Another cautious blast on the toy horn (souvenir of the University Halloween party), and the girl_instructor takes her position at the end of the hall, back against the corridor door, incarcerated, with claws, inclusive voice. "On your backs."
The group prostrates itself in two rows across the hall, with the up-
Niece of Hindu Poet
Tells of Her Country
in Recent Interview
Believes Homes Are Broken Up by Woman's Competition With Her Mate
Although Miss Sunahua Tagore, niece of the Hindi poet, Rabindranath Tagore, did not get to retire until 3:30 the night before, she very graciously gave the inquire an intercourse the next morning at Henley house.
Miss Tagore was asked why she came to this country, and she said that she came to learn something about it. She said that this country in India," said Miss Tagore, "but we have heard considerable about the terrible Klu Xuk Kim. It was up to me to go up so soon, and again, concerning the burning of our babies and wildness."
Miss Tagger then told briefly about the practice of "atismism" which means the burning of widows. It seems that even if a widow had some extent, but largely through the efforts of Miss Tagger, grandfather, mother and prefect of "atismism" was abolished.
"We believe in incarment in India," said Miss Tacore, and "we shall be united with our loved ones. This accounts for the fact that our widows remain grieving. But, widows are not burned, no indeed, they can commit suicide though when oppressed by same as people in this country do."
Has Faith in Caste System
Miss Taguer believes that their caste system in India, the product of colonialism, is still good. By it a person of superior caste is kept from marrying a person of lower caste.
Ask what she thought about the women in America, Miss Tagore looked very serious, and she said that she would not break up home. I believe that women should co-operate with men, not compete with them, for the property they own, and had intended them to be rivals they would have been created that way."
Miss Tugger is very interesting to look at or talk to. She is of about medium height, and build. She has a wealth of shiny black hair parted in the middle, which she wears into an kurt on the back of her neck. Her eyes are very large, and very black. She speaks slowly and with enthusiasm, observation, and occasionally laughs.
Students at the University of Washington who are studying law may be barred from holding student offense since their studies take too long.
"Stop that! D'you want all the preachers in the upbringing on it? Get ready and get down to business. Now, hands upward stretch. Elbow leg first. Hands up and lower to court, it should be okay. So, two, three four—"
Ten thirty-five. Fourth floor is eighth into a group of gloomies; light shines in the hall; voices are sheer and trembling, the spirit of study; shattered is the poem and quiet. The nightly, and ever growing class in special expertise for the reduction of superfluous pages. Fourth floor at Gorilla hall is under way.
London, Dec. 8—interactive news facts about food being coming to light from research in nutrition. United white of eggs when included in the diet of rats provides an indication of the quality of A. Baus of the Lister Institute has issued.
Dried Whites of Eggs Produce New Disease
"After two or three weeks, red early patches appear at the corners of the breast, from a rough and sticky, and the long hair fall out. Thered patches then appear in many areas. The breast also nerves symptoms. In all cases the site lose weight previously and the skin becomes soft and fluffy. Diet but with fresh instead of dried egg-white or raw quail nutrition in it."
Doctor Bass does not consider that the disease is caused by a toxic substance but believes that it is due to bacteria. The bacterium, factor which is probably destroyed when the egg white is canned, dried. The eggs oil white is canned; pasteurized; she has found by adding water and dish soap that they are no longer as potatoe or arsenic.
Frosh Team Will Debate
K. S. A. C. to Take Negative Sit
"Resolved that Congress should not constitutionally impose the principle that no candidate can be in the question to be debated by the freshman debate teams of the U.S. versity of Kansas and the Kansas State University, even Tuesday, 9, at 8:00 a.m., Barnes, Darnes, and Burton, will address the debaters, will include an affirmative side of the question. The Agriot team is composed of John C. Campbell and Fred Station. There will be
in Meet Friday
The Kansas team is being combined by Rice Landers, co-evident of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity.
The debate will be held in the broadcasting rooms of KEKU and will be broadcast from that station.
Legs Slimmer in Last Ten Years
London, Dec. 8—Women's legs are slimmer, declare the makers of Wellington boots.
Of course, the Date Rule will be off
One manufacturer in an interview said that during the past ten years a woman who wore a white alliummer, "I think it will be agreed that the present-day girl has an alliummer physique than her alliummer predecessor. I say that this is probably due to the greater amount of outdoor exercises which girls take intoxication. Dancing and singing."
Send the Daily Kansan home
"THE YOUNGEST"
Note Correction in Ticket PricesTickets 50c and 75c
for
K. U. Dramatic Club Play next Monday and Tuesday nights
Of
Basement Green Hall and Round Corner Drug Store
Student activity tickets must be presented to K. U. bushbasin office for numbering before being presented at Green Hall for inspection.
Nocturnal Blaze Cooks
one speeck-chilling eye raze out in the night. Poor leaking flames some dancing shadow upon the walls. Torn windows and shattered decors in the home interior from their down couches and衣帽 for lost shoes and trousers. What a moment before had been a bloody, uncontrollable storm that saw more and more center of turmoil.
For Ambitious Student
"Fire!"
As the first stream of water struck,
an sudden chill and darkness drooped
across her face. She opened one interested student called
They, don't do that. We could eat
them.
Such were the circumstances in which the occupants of a student building found themselves now night last week. However, it was not long before the master members of the household disbanded the building and dined on fire, and not their treasured domestics. The thoroughly unwieldy group of actors in the drama, but due to the friendly of the atmosphere when she confronted the configuration from windows, calling timely advice to industry threaten when such seemed appropriate.
No particular attention was given
to request, and before the study at-
tended, that all the children be extinguished. The household needed back to peace and normality.
"Call me if you have any more trees," was beard, then all was quiet again.
Messiah Is Rearranged
IcCray Cuts Hackneyed Paris
From Oratorio
An experiment in "Mussolini" juvenile will be conducted this evening at the Pittsburgh festival, Walter McCarty declares that he will竿lmimilize the effects of abuse and substitute for them from the large amount of "Mussolini" music that so rarely hung in his room. "Mussolini" must be the mass of persons who chirlir the Hinden orcato and continue it at the midwinter conductor's "best
The festival is, as usual, the last week in April. It would work much more easily if it was held on a Beach to set its spring week of music up to the first week in May. Robbie the "Missusbex" innovation, Mr. Robbie's name for his multicultural program Wednesday of the week—including "Carl Batch," a musical by composer conducted by the composer. The "This" will contain for the first time a children' chorus, especially written by Robbie.
The Wednesdays program also will
include a "Kids' Foods from Gathering"，
from gathering to "behind the curse" and
overcooks from Hallie's "Ole to
Mother" for both children and adult
Mr. McCray has not yet selected all of his assisting artists—there will be four, and one who will be Percy Gratner, and by Arthur Haslett, the tenor, Mr. Haskett also will be selected.
The closing days of the week will be usual, be given over to the integration with the conflict in dates eliminated, it will be possible for superviseers and contextants desiring to visit England and Emperior to do so with ease.
Twenty-three men will receive letters and gold football balls at the University of Minnesota as a recognition during the 1927 football campaign.
bright evening, upon which occasion Ruth Rodgers, soprano, and Rollin Paseus, bass-baritone, also will sing. Mosaics in from New York, Mr.
Want Ads
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LOST·Lady's gold watch writetrue. Gold track shoe attached to the strap. Finder return to Mrs. J. A. Clark, 113rd. Reward. 75
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Pajamas cleverly designed
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1927
Ticket Sale to Continue
Good Seats Left for Show by Dramatic Club
The ticket sale for the play "The Youngest" to be presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club, Dec. 12 and 13 at The Stage at the basement of the green hall all day tomorrow. According to Carlton Myers, business manager, good seats are still available for the students and they need not be stamped at the business office before exchanged for theater tickets. Prices vary depending on whether or not having activity tickets.
The play is an unusually clever and entertaining one, according to Mr. Greenberg. The play is not without its unusual attraction in the form of a polar bear who is in danger.
The fendline lead is taken by Marion Keck who has played in several dramatic productions, including "The Devil's Revenge" and "The year." The masculine lead is played by J. Melvile Kirk who also has had a great deal of experience in dramatic roles.
Dorothy Gregg who portrays the mother's part is unusually adent at character roles and provides several laughs in the play.
Marian Dilbeck is the juvenile lead and is by no means an inexperienced actress. She has played in several other dramatic productions.
Paul Parker, president of the dra-
matic club is also in the cast and is享
his own stage. Mr. Calderwood, in portraging the part of one of the brothers of the
Scholarships Announced
Appointment for Research in Child Development
The National Research Council has announced the national scholarships offered to students in 1982 and for 1989-20. College graduates with a year of postgraduate study are eligible to receive these awards.
National fellowships for research in Child Development are also similar to the fellowships offered to promote fundamental research in sciences basic to child development. This means the doctor's degree in basis in science or medicine and must be earned before starting the stipend, ranging from $2,000 upward, varies with the requirements of the institution.
Chemistry Students to Aid With Program
Members of the University faculty and graduate students from the department of chemistry will furnish the keynote address by Dr. Robert D. Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society. The society will present its research in the evening of December 17, Dr. Robert Taft, is the chairman of the society. Mr. Baruda of the Kansas City firm of Oppenheimer Partners will be the guest.
An election of officers for the ensuing year and a dinner will precede the program.
Dr. H. P. Cady will present the address of the evening. His subject is *the food lab*; Werner, of the food laboratories will report on some research work now in progress and will present a lecture Jesse Starecke, e28, will perform an experimental demonstration on "Wa-
Kansas-Missouri Debate Will Be Dec. 14 at 4:30
The annual debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Houston was held on Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m., m. has been changed to the room of that person whose name is made because of the Christmas Tree program which was planned for the event.
The question for debate is "Should the Republican Party Be Returned to the White House?" This is the first time that the political question has actually been debated upon and, according to Professor Schaub, it should prove an interesting one.
Since the beginning of school at the Colorado Agricultural College, 102 new volumes have been added to the library. The list of new arrivals includes technical books, biography history, and fiction.
--strong if not stronger than any o them.
All-Star Players
KANSAS
GALE GORDON
Gale Gordon, a member of the championship five of Kansas University last year who thrilled many a Kansas fan, played Wednesday night when he plays with the All-Star team against the varsity in the Christmas benefit game.
KANSAS
ALBERT PETERSEN
Conklin Pens
Al Peterson, the outstanding center of the Missouri Valley and the most excellent and classy player in the national basketball quintet, will play the pivot position with the All-Stars Wednesday night in the Christmas
D. J. Householder, Aggie 200-pound tackle was elected captain of the 1928 wilhelm seventen posterior at the anthem. During the game, the guest, given this season mainly as a farewell banquet for Coach Charley O'Neill, pitched a position as football mentor there.
Sport Notes
--strong if not stronger than any o them.
--strong if not stronger than any o them.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Although Walter "Dutch" Reuther has been unconditionally released from a big baseball team it is no sign that he is out of baseball for good. He was playing his last season experienced southpaws are after him now and Kansas City is bidding as
We carry these pens which have a guarantee that is unlimited and without "strings."
Harry Korsenbrock, the 6 foot 1 inch freshman who is practicing for the center position in freshman basketball, will be able to play night in a short scrimmage. Under the basket he is a "white", having an elbow that faces five inches to drop it in the hoop.
If practice can make a finished player of him as it has many of our freshmen, Harry should soon be seen by players who are best players. Kenus Kause has ever had.
High score honors in football throughout the United States this year to the little St. Xavier team, Cincinnati, which closed its season with a total of 405 points. Of this team's 372 points, a game with Ogden-Lee college of Kentucky, Georgetown in the East, is second, with 377 points.
Here is a good one. Fist fans talk today about how hard the "man of the ring" hits and how much punches are held, but practically 67 years ago the longest bare knuckle ring battle under London prize ring rules occurred with Flatpatrick and Jinnie O'Neill clashed for $500 a side. The battle lasted until the game was stopped in the .22 round and called a draw. Both men were exhausted and badly baken up, and from the ring shortly afterwards.
The Pick of the Pack as selected by the College Humor magazine has a number of groups including an ad for the movie *Titanic*, eleven, animal, movie, boxing, authors, cols and occupation elevers. Following is the so-called color elevent: Ally Riess, Lt—Rosse, Northwestern, Lr—Green, Yale, C—Black, Ursinsus, G—Grose, Arkansas, Resh, Cornell Col., Re—Violette, Bates, Qb—Brown, Nebraska, Hb—Gold, St. John's, Rh—Green, Columbia, Rh—Green, Columbia
Captain Barrett Hamilton, of the Kansas team broke into the lightmap on the selection as quarterback on the All-American movie eleven.
Missouri is like a small child with all his favorite toys placed before him and he does not know which one to play with. The Tigers have had so many players on their football schedule that they are perplexed and are afraid they will not schedule games with the teams that will give them the best matches.
Missouri rejected a contract from S. M. U. for two more games. We wonder what the reason. The Tigers say they desire to play on Missouri and we don't know at the Method gridiron. They still figure that it is too hot in Texas.
It is possible that the University of Nebraska will be forced to discontinue their radio service due to the fact that the time and expense is not justified.
Clifford Hannum, c30, has been called home this week by the death of a relative.
↑
Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager of the new Cafeteria, is in Topeka this week on business.
Miss Sushana Tagore, was entered at a dinner at the University club Tuesday night.
Around Mt. Oread
More than twenty-three hundred student athletic games were turned in for the university basketball games, and more than ten by calling at the athletic office today.
Mrs. T, A. Meguran, and Miss Elizabeth Meguran, who is acting on behalf of the students from Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5, at their residence, for the house chaperones on the campus. The purpose of this visit is to become acquainted with each other.
Square and Compass fraternity held a banquet and pledging services in April 2015 for eleven men. The pledges were: Merle Longbridge 1311; T. N. Kenardy, m. of Browne College, Cetanford; L. Harnes, m. of Harvard College, Crossbreeze; *l.*; L. H. Axe, uncle; *l.*; Pete Springer; c.20, G. G. Somersill; *c.21*, G. G. Somersill; Mr. Morrison, m. and Harry Fee, uncle; *c.22*.
Announcements
---
The X, W, group discussing modern aspects of the Bible will meet Friday at 3:30 at Henley house. All may bring guests.
Sue Ganson, chairman.
There will be a meeting of all women interested in playing class basketball at the gymnasium at 4:30 Friday afternoon. At this timeumeetion, a good attendance is scheduled. A good attendance is urged. Ruth Hoover.
At a recent intermittency conference held in New York, a proposition to do rash deferring until the sophomore year was defied decisively, while "out-turn" methods of rashing were only by a great number of the delegates.
Too Late to Classify
LOST- on campus Tuesday morning;
green Sheena fountain pen with pen
b. A. B. Jenkinson on gold band.
Reward, Call 1315. 75
LOST- On campus, black patent leather pocketbook containing money and athletic tickets. Reward. Cal. Cap. Banking. 1219 Friars 766 phone 2590R.
PROTCH
833 Mass.
Gifts other than books
the College Tailor
The Book Nook is known throughout the state as Kansas' leading bookstore. Besides books we have a line of Christmas Cards in keeping with our store.
The Campus Map, $1
In less than 12 months over 475 of these maps have been sold. If you haven't sent one to that friend why not?
Jayhawk Books,
$3.50 pair
At last a real Jayhawk book-end, weight 8 lbs, per pair
Give "roomy" a box of this famous paper—(you can later borrow most of it).
Many busses and paper
Jayhawk Stationery $1 box
Many brass and paper novelties
Book Nook
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The Patee
TODAY—Henry· B. Walshbail in
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3
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 7.
VOL. XXV
Latin and Greek Students Banquet as True Romans
Eta Sigma Pbi Conduct Novel Dinner; Couches Replace Chairs
at Meal
V
Long before the conclusion of Eta Sigma Pi Rome's banquet which included a celebration at University cafeteria, everybody present understood why the Romans found it so difficult to eat.
Costumes Are Worn
Tables were laid for 19 guests, three couches to a table and three Romanas to a couch. Of them were a form of gold daggers and trumpets, and munis written in Latin on tiny scrolls. The muses gustibus not eat disputatum." In the center of each table a single salt cellulose uplifted the best Roman tra-
Costumes
Everyone in costume but the faculty members, who represented foreigners. The Roman toga was of course in evidence, the Greek costume had one representative, and Roman midwives and nurses were distinguished from the former by the ruffles on their skirts. Four slave girls in brown tunes pledges, poor things waited on the lazy hoopesters, and kept the
Meal I= Typical
After the preset, William Bell, gr
had lighted the incense and poured
into a bowl. He sang a song, the slave girls brought water
for the candles in his hands. In harser Roman fashion,
Athing to the Roman custom, the meal begin with eggs and ended with apples. All butter sugar, and milk was excused because they were eaten twice because by various kinds of entertainment. When the diners had whetted their appetites on a little "gustur" of sliced eggs, let them eat the bread as a prayer to the Larvae and made an offering of salt and meat to the gods. Edith Adams, c28, then read "Horatius at the Bridge." It was new time for "dinner" or the first course.
Juggler Performs
This consisted of two pars or "tables," the first being cottage cheese, roast beef and wheat bread. The second, the olive colback, bum, and olive.
Drinking Follows
Between the two parts of the first course a juggler, Austin Van der Shee, gr, entertained with trickless tricks. The master of korels, Kenneth Cornell, assistant instructor in French, professed his expertise in performance and would have killed him on the spot but not Gcore, Carl Netemeyer, gr, risen to defeat the poor
The second part of the first course was followed by readings from "Trimalchio's Dinner." first century A. D. by Armes Taylor, c123.
Dessert: a little matter of honey cakes, dates, figs, and apples; maybe cubes of chocolate the chilienne committee, Margaret Whitteley, c98, from a recipe of honey cubes and dainting bento which followed the final hand wash, a group of dancing girls, Marjorie Morley, Lydia Wood, gave "The Ruman Water Carrier," a dance written by Mise Robert, a partiment of Latinin and in response to an encre shows the audience what their first rehearsal of the dance had
Around Mt. Oread
--the "Measial") Handel Candle Lighting:
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical fraternity, announces the pledging of Gladys Eiberhart, c29
A Christmas party was held yesterday by the member of El Ataroua, who is part of the committee of the members, and a Christmas play, "la Pincha". The play received a survival.
The annual University Club reception will be held tonight at the University Hall, 2780 W. Broadway, C. C. Stewart and faculty members also their wives will be in the library of the building followed by daming at 10 o'clock Mr. Stewart, Mrs. C. H. Arthor Mr. Stewart, Mrs. C. H. Arthor
"Resolved: That the publishing of the University Daily Kanan should be taken out of the hands of the department of journalism. The students in the debate class are now working. The principal argument of the affirmative is that the Kanan is predisposed under the present system. The negative is that work on the Kanan is practical training for students of journalism."
FOUR PAGES
Engineering Fraternity Holds Initiation Banque
The initiation banquet of Sigma Teu, honorary engineering fraternity, was held in the Colonial tea room. Tuesday at 6 p. m. The following are the names of the speakers: e29; LeRoy Record, e29; Charlie Zimmerman, e29; Wilson Kinney, e29; Roger Christian, e29; Edward Meisner, e29; William George, e29; Charles Miller, e29; Charles Salmieri, Mullin, e29; Lee Dodd, e29
W. S. G. A. Artists Broadcast Burlesque Radio Entertainment
Charles Haines, c. 28, gave the speech of welcome; the response was by Wilson Kinney, c. 29. Prof. Frank M. Dawson spoke on the Mission Trip and he used his experience to help his subject, "Methods Used in Improving the Missouri River."
Group System Program Give Over Miniature Stations at Bandou
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927
at Banquet
The T, N, T. group, as radio station TNT, won the prize of a two pound box of candy for each animal W, S, G. A. group system banquet, given Wednesday night at 5:30 at the Thimble Theatre Tea Room. The group was required to programs broadcast by the several groups of the system, each maintaining miniature broadcast stations under the head of the general station
Following the program, brief talks were given by Carolie Minek, c'28, W. S. G. A, group system manager, and also by several guests. Edith Megan, group system managers attended the banquet. The guests of honor included: Miss Eliza Begman, acting dean of women, Miss Elise Neuen-Schwander, faculty member, and Dr. Brandon deWolff, W. S. G. A., and Ruth Shaw, group system manager.
The decorations were carried out in red and green combinations. A committee consisting of Elie Hardy, Mary Ellen and Florence Scott, c28 planned the banquet. In speaking of the banquet, Caroline Mick, Group system manager for the Metropolitan Museum of Art, weather. We hope to have several such affairs during the year."
Scholarships Announced
Committee Makes Six Awards a Recent Meeting
The committee on scholarships, of the department, Eric García Galbó of the department, reported today that the following awards were made at a re-
The Round Table scholarship, in memory of Bertha Mix Rice, ($100 loan) to Ona Smith, c. 28.
A. second scholarship from the Betty Washington chapter of the D. A. R. ($100 loan) to Juanita Craig off 29%.
The W, S. G. A. Iuan embarkahli (
850) to Bowie College, j29;
Another, S. G. W. A. Jau schoalhi
(850) to Bonnie Lancer, c31;
The W. S. G. A. scholarship ($55
gift) resigned by Elizabeth Wall, t.
Virginia Hontra, c31.
Varsity Basketball Team Holds Intensive Practice
The Friends in council scholarship ($100 loan) raised by Hazel Den ton, to La Vonne Brown, ef28.
Intensive basketball practice for both the freshman and varsity teams was scheduled to culminate in the middle of next week with a scrimmage between the two teams. The team will play the game of the year, when Kansas meets the Wildcats from Manhattan, Dec. 13.
The varsity team practiced this afternoon in the new auditorium and is scheduled to meet again tomorrow morning at 10.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
University Choir Will Be Feature of Sunday Vesper
Series of Lighted Tableaux Planned for Sunday's Program; Special
The following program should attract the largest audience of the year to a *Nine Arts recital*, according to D. Swartzman dean of the School
The annual all-nursery veterans given by the School of Fine Arts, will be held in the new auditorium. Sunday afternoon, December 11, at 4.
Effects
There will be several ensemble numbers, featuring the University string quartet, the harp, instrumental and percussion groups, the University veer chair of 50 voices. The choir will be vested, and in the processional and recitalical sections between the musical intervals between the musical numbers there will be a series of lighted boxes that provide visual interest to the center of the large stage. There will be special lighting effects for these acts. This part of the program involves many departments of painting and design.
The program will be as follows:
Organ: Fantasia in C minor Bach
John Maxon
Ensemble; Aye Marin; Buch-Gonold
Waldomar Gateh; Violin
Mervyn Anderson, Harp
Lee S. Greene, Oregon
Processional: O Come All Ye Faithful
University Vesper Chair
String Quartet: Aria from Suite
in D Major Bac
Tableau; The Shepherds and the Star Dust; The Radiant Star.
thornt; Todd Childrine, Old Frank
Morrhach, Morrhach, Soprano Solo
Melvin Goliver, Tener Solo
University Vesper Choice
Faltbutr All University Veeper Choir
C. Whitney-Coom,
Melvin Geist, Tenor
An. reeyen, at the piano
Ensemble Le Soumel de Fon
fair jazz
Waldman Getch, Violin
D. M. Stewart, Cello
Mervey Anderson, Harp
Origan Tabulant
The Wise Mine
Baritone Solo: The Angels Song
W. B. Downing
Accompanied by
Waldemar Geltch, Violin
D. M. Swarthorn, Cello
L. S. Greene, Organ
Choir: Sleeping The Christ Child
Lay James H. Hal
Alice Moncrieff, Contratto Solo University Veer Choir Accompanied by Waldemar Gelch, Violin W. B. Dallon, Cello Meredyth Anderson, Harp S. G. Greenbane, Tabernacle: The Nativity; accesional: Hartk The Herald
ecessional: Hark! The Herald
Angela Silv. Mendell.
K. U. Orchestra Praised During Tour of Stat
Angels Sing Mendelsohn University Vesper Choir
There are 39 on this trip including the orchestra conductor, Karl Kueinster and Mrs. Alice Moore, the violinist and a symphonic nature and of a very high standard and have not with applause at the various towns where they have been.
The orchestra will arrive in Lawrence Saturday afternoon after a performance they appeared in Warumo. Tuesday they gave both a matinee and evening concert in Junction City. They played "free" and at Clyde that evening. Last night the orchestra played at Clay and tonight they are in Abilene.
The Junction City paper praises the symphony orchestra of the University of Kansas which in concerted its works to a few leaders of the town had another treat when they heard the fine program of the symphony orchestra, "the paper
All members of the Baptist Young People's Union and their friends are invited to attend.
The Baptists Young People's Union being catered by the pledges of the Association at 8 p. m., being at the Brotherhood room, Eighth and Kentucky
The University class of the Congregational church will have a tuffy pull and general good time at the annual Easter service. Congregational students are invited.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Dec. 9. A peace pace to protect the slander of the Republic can minority in the senate was endured today by Senator Curtis. Republican floor linder, and the Republic candidates, who had threat end to both.
---
Washington, Dec. 9. —The Senate today refused the oath of office to Senator-elect William S. Vare, Republican of Pennsylvania, who spent the first two days in Washington. A resolution proposed by Senator David A. Reed, Republican of Pennsylvania, to admit Vare and rehearse his the election committee address.
Washington, Dec. 9—The House today approved payment of $433,000 claring Vare's crocobrats are tainted with lead, adopting an amendment to the deficiency bill. The amendment was held by Representative McKewn of Washington.
This cleared the way for immediate adoption of the Norris resolution declaring Vare's credentials are tained with corruption.
Pathology Class Visits Health and Charity Organizations in K. C.
The social pathology class, taught by Prof. D.G. C. Marsh, went to Kansas City, Mo., Thursday, where he will teach health and charity organizations.
Boys' Hotel and Italian Churel Are Among Institutions Students See
The class left. Lawrence by bus a 6:55 a.m. m., and after arriving in Kanada, the students transferred to church which is located in the Italian district. Connected with the church are a man employed in factories, may leave their children while working. They can care for 25 children. The older children will be girls he gives instruction in sawing.
Students See
At the Alfred Benjamin Dispensary were charged. The program was explained by the superintendent. At the day it was learned that 75 boys are being accommodated. Most of these work half a day and attend school.
The field trip was concluded with a visit to the Heboang Hand Institution, an organization which adds homelessness in need of work.
During the afternoon the class went to the Health Conservation Association, whose aim it is to see that the health program is well balanced, that one phase of the work is not restrained by attention or support than the others.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates Six
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Tan Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, has full fall initiation at a college in the state. Thursday at 6 p.m., all of the men who were initiated are senior engineers. They are Charles S. Hamm, C.M. Clark, M.R. Dick, Stardart Hamon, D. M. Bick and Emli
The main speaker of the evening was Prof. Dinasmore Alter, head of the department of astronomy.
Annual Banquet Given Thursday at Thimble Tea Room
Chaplain Edwards Club, Thimble Tea Room. 12
Kappa Beta, Christian church. 11
Beta Phi Sigma, house, Iz.
Baptist Young People's Union
---
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 9
Alpha Omicron Pi, house. 12.
Delta Zeta, house. 12.
Delta Upsilon, Country Club, 1
C. B. B. (W, S. G. A. Group), central Administration rest room, 12.
Cosmopolitan Fraterniay at
heron, 12
Phi Kappa, house, 12.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12.
Delta Upsilon, Country Club, 1 Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Country Club 12.
Alpha Tau Omega, house. 12.
Theta Tau, house. 12.
Saturday, Dec. 1
Phi Kapna, house, 12.
University Class of the Congregational church, 11.
Baptist church, 12.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12.
Delta Zeta, house, 12.
University Class of the Congre
Baptist Young People's Union
Baptist church 12
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12.
Sigma Chi. house, 12.
Phi Delta Chi, Wiedemann's
Friday, 12 p. m.
Marshall H. 18, m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12.
rurity, F. A. C. U. 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Moguar
Acting dean of women.
Neibuhr Selected to Head Program of Religious Week
Chancellor Lindley Speaks to 75 Representatives of Hill Groups at Dinner
Plans for the annual religious week on the campus were discussed last night by more than seventy-five representatives of the academic and social organizations on the Hill, at a banquet held at the Thimble Tea ten room.茶会馆 Cindley Lindeer, head of the college, commended and very highly praised Dr. Reinhold Niebler, noted religious leader and writer, who has been so successful that the program planned for that week.
Robert Mize, c28, was chairman of the program, and after making a short speech, introduced the members who will act as an executive committee to form the program for religious week. Constutter Nuckles, a member of the executive committee other members are; Earl Stroup, c29; Marie Ruse, secretary of the Y. W. A.; E. B. Shultz, secretary of the C.W. Thomas of the Baptist church
Lindley Tells of Noibuhr
Lorey Plumley, uncle*, will handle the publicity. The program committee is composed of Virginia Arnold, fa28'; Robert Myers, c29; and John Wall, c28'. Finance will be handled by Edwin F. Price, student pastor of the Methodist church. Margaret Cearl, c28, has charge of the banquet.
Chancellor Lindley then told something of Niebuc's philosophy and religion. He stated that Doctor Niebuc was the modern student who is quite unequal.
"Mencken and those of his type are becoming passive, and I believe that the tenacity is swaging moas and more violence. He quoted an eastern educator as saying, 'People will follow the right road in a crisis.' He pointed out that this is not because he believed his belief that the youth of today would inevitably turn toward the right channels of thought and accept true religion as the final solution of their problems."
A convention has been planned for Datura Forum, an event to the numerous forums, group meetings and personal conferences which he will lead during his two day stay on the conference.
Tommy Johnston's Serenaders furnished the music for the banquet.
Men Choose Best Food Judging of Trays Shows
The judging of the trays at the cafeteria, which was one of the most interesting areas, produced some interesting statistics. Four hundred and twenty-eight trays were judged.
Of these 193 belonged to men and
25 to women. Of the men 48 or 25
per cent made A; 95 or 40 per cmen-
t made B; 115 or 40 per cmen-
t made C; and 30 or 15 per cmen-
t made D.
From the group of women, 32 or
13 per cent made A; 107 or 45
per cent made B; 73 or 25 per cent made
C, and 20 or 9 per cent made D.
These figures show that a high percentage of men than women choose D over B, and the same percentage of men made D. The aver age grade was B and was made by students in grades A and C. Live foods given in the chart. A grade of B was made by cutting only from the top half.
- Miss Sybil Woodruff of the department of home economics was supervising the judging which was in her office. She took turns at the work. From 11:30 a.m. to 11:40 p.m. oqal Bell, c28, and Lena Simpson, c29, following women graduated them. Josephine Hostford, c28, Maxime Finite, c28, Irma Hucklekemper, Helen Hucklekemper, Olivia Weatherbee, c28.
C. R. Bulkstar, M. D. '26, is in charge of Sunshine mine hospital at Eureka, Colorado. Sunshine is the largest mine now in operation in the state of Colorado. The hospital is also blocks from Sunshine mining district.
The swimming squad will meet at 9 a.m. Friday morning at Squires' studio to have the square picture taken—Herbert G. Allpina, coach.
Justin D. Hill, A.B. '26, is attending Harvard Business School.
Women's Voters League Will Be Organized Soon
A committee chosen by Miss Alice Wilson of the department of English met yesterday afternoon, at 1:30 to draw up plans for the Waco first meeting Monday morning. At the Monday meeting it was decided to proceed with the formation of the league, and the committee was given the power to make plans for the next meeting and had immediately after the holidays.
The members appointed to the committee by Misa Winton are: Ruth Van Bipor, P130, Cso. Sticklein, c28, and Lean Anderson, c10.
Invitations and Announcements Are to Receive Attention
at, Meeting
President of Seniors to Name Committees for Class Activities
General discussion and planning of the activities and the routine work of the faculty in this meeting, as well as this meeting, according to Smith. Some of the activities of the class when it is demanding or the year goes by are the selection of a suitable memorial to be lost at the University by the graduate education and announcement cards, and plans whereby the numbers of the members of the faculty are omitted so that they can work together more than they have in past years. The more important commitment in the faculty will be our mentorship, publicity, senior breakfast, and w and g women. Others will be an
Committee appointments for the class of 1920 will be announced at the meeting. The class will be held in Fraser church next Wednesday, December 14. Janet Smith, Sarah
The memorial committee will be charged with the selection of a unit to represent the University by the class of 1928. The concrete bulletin board at the northwest corner of the parade room contains the memorial of Watton library and the large cloak on the second floor of Watton are a few of the memorials that have been added to the memorial building. Last year the Roof Chalk Carina plate was given as a memorial by the Men's Club for the airplane building, a set of furniture, souls, the fireplace and the donations received from various graduating classes.
Several firms have presented designs for invitations to the senior class president recently. The committee on invitations and the president of the class should give which they consider to be the most appropriate for the class.
The cap and grown problem will be considered at the meeting. It is important that management will be managed differently, this year that it has been formalized.
Track Men Must Report
First Practice of. the Season Right After Holidays
All candidates, both freshmen and
varsity men who intend to go out
for track this year are requested to
report to Coach B. J. Huff in room
1026. They will be within the
next week in order that shoes can
be ordered for them.
Indoor track practice for the University certifiers will begin the first day after the Christmas holidays and shoes should be ordered now, Coach
More than 150 candidates in the events are expected to start training for the first meet which will be held in Kansas City Athletic elite Feb. 18.
There will be practice in all *b* players, except javelin and thesma throw hurdles for jumping, and some means for weight practice will all be taught.
Practice will be held each day from 2:30 o'clock through the remainder of the afternoon in Robinson gymnastium.
Women Needed to Help With Christmas Parties
Dorothy Breck, c'20, who is head of the committee of Sunday school teachers who go to Hankelt every week, joined two other members and other members of the committee, have arranged two Christmas parties for the youngest children at Hasselbeck. Their arrangements says that she could use a few more girls to help with the parties. Anyone deciding to assist should contact Dorothy Breck at Corbin Hill phone 880-361-9542.
Karsan Sponsors Charitable Cause for Poor Children
Organization Asked to Aid in Collecting Clothes and Christmas Presents
For the first time in its history, the University Daily Kanaan will sponsor a campaign to supply Christmas gifts to Kanaans. A list of mums being accrued from the mayor's Christmas tree committee includes Sunday morning in the Kanaan.
This list is compiled after a careful investigation of the committee and the families picked will be the most deserving. It is in the idea of the Kan-azar elmud almud all together, Gifts that are needed most will be supplied.
Clothing Needed
It is housed that organizations will enter into this and will either donate money or supply equipment for this work. We also organize parties for the Lawrence peer children around Christmas than but there are many children who are not present at the parties.
There are children living in Lavernia who do not have enough to eat and enough to shelter them from the cold. Gifts of shoes, wool mittens, coats, and other necessities are needed for the most part. These gifts are designed more than the toys.
This campaign is not run on an organization to the traditional Christian Christmas tree fund and is certainly separate, not tied to any of its other activities, supported by the Kansan in the news and editorial columns and it is not the focus of any annual fundraising from the annual affair in the local.
Committee Meals
A committee composed of students in the department of journalism met to pick our families where there are children who will appeal to the students of the University. The number of students at the University had not been decided yet but it is hoped that the current cohort will be selected and that this culture will be excavated in future years. All organizations or individuals who are interested in care for a family will be invited, with each case listed in the attached file relating to the firm and in each family. Organization and ladies' washing to help a family would be appreciated so the families can be assigned and taken off the list as soon as possible.
It leaves to stay at Kansan
It is not necessary for everyone to care for a full family. Aurora who has had children may leave them in the Kansan office where the goods will be distributed just before the vacation.
individuals or organizations may make contributions of money if they are unable to take care of a whole family.
The certification for the cause will be found in the number of families and organizations that means. The Kansas City Star publishes a list of "the hundred neediest families" each Christmas and the list of families with the opportunity to do personal charity work through the Star's list. It also includes a special名单 list to begin the same custom.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
Dean E. B. Stouffer Speaker at Annual Meeting
The Tihi Kappa held its annual fall initiation following a tea Friday afternoon at 3:20 in the rest room of central administration building. After the tea dinner E. B. Stoffler gave an introduction and Impression of Italian Universities."
Bernard Bloch, Ralph Mullin, Freeeland Penney, and Cynde Sluder, recently elected to membership by the Board of Directors, Howard Oman, appointee of schools at Garnett, Km., who vows to remain in his chapter at Boulevard, were instituted.
The initiation, for those elected in the fall are held at tea, while the aging initiator is permitted to counter choice this fall was smaller than it has been at any one in the last four years. In 1924 he married his second wife, Mary, 1925-1936. At present there are about 150 members of Chi Beta Mauga in Chicago, and about 20 on the chapter advisory committee.
The Ohio State University a'glab'board has abolished the traditional election of captains in all sports because it has entered into this realm enough to be harmful. This statement was not made until the football team was formed.
Send the Daily Kansan home
(    )
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 0. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief Kurt E. Strumple
Editor-in-Chief Gregory L. Benson
Sunday Editor Peggy Hillman
Summer Editor Amy J. Woolf
Composer Editor Hannes Farnemer
Sports Editor Hannah Farnemer
Sport Editor Mike Farnemer
Milton Friedman
Philip Gollom Ben Sullivan
Editor Ben Sullivan
Magazine Editor Frank Witty
Sunday Magazine Editor Frank Witty
Gerttebrode Scarlett Allan Minter
Hilton Tatum Rober Matee
Judson Greifler Penta Peery
chaffee Jack Severn
William Griffith Laine Culver
Advertising Manager ... Lucille Breepart
Aust. Advertising Mgr... William Clark
Aust. Advertising Mgr... R. W. Heering
Telephone
Business Office    K, U. 60
News Room     K, U. 23
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, in the Treat of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927
COME ON OVER
Way back in the good old days when doctors of medicine were highly respected professional men and journalists were just newspaper writers with degrees from the school of hard knocks, the State of Kansas built a building for the "medic" at K. U. Because a building for chemistry and medical laboratory classes is likely to be in need of ventilation, the architect put lots of windows in a kind of elevator tower at the top of the building.
Years passed, and, as they say in the movies, came down. This particular dawn yesterday saw journalists in the old "mocle" building and a snowstorm raiding outside. From time to time a faithful conqueror scrapped a handful of snow off the back of his neck and turned again to his work. Those windows in the top of the old building were fire as ventilators. Not only did they let the fumes out in the good old days—in the bad new days they are letting the north-wind-borne snow into the place. It floats down; and the journalists move the copy desk.
Today, the storm passed, and Kansan copyreapers are planning that on the next stormy day the board of regents and members of strategic legislative committees will be invited to a party in the journalism building. They will be well treated—we know they have their troubles, too—but just once in a while we'll stand them under the skylight for minute and let the snow trickle down.
And we're not bough, if anyone else has a little indoor snowstorm, we'll split the party and give them a beacon at abplighting the powers that be, too.
A TRADING PROPOSITION
The Republican party leaders in the senate have been able to perfect a working organization by promising the insurgent senators that their proposed bills would be considered on the floor of the seventieth congress.
The fact that the controlling power in the senate is about equally divided between the Republicans and Democrats is one reason why the insurgents' balance of power is of such importance. It is another reason why such little insignificant bills as farm relief, a limit to the jurisdiction of federal courts in the issuance of injunctions, and an investigation of the policy of the United States in Central and South America will escape committee pigoon-holes and hang on the senate calendar.
The outlook for the seventeenth congress is bright. Already it shows signs that there will be plenty of "horses to trade and to swap." It merely depends on which committee or party has the least number of "horses" to trade or swap, how many bills will be passed during the session.
The people need not worry about the merits of the "horses." The men trading them have been sent to Washington because of their ability and fairness in trading at home.
SAWER'S SLICKS
SAWER'S
imagined tired
SLICKERS
Government
officer
in charge of
sliickers
The Stage
By Jack Stukenbern
The dramatic season opens on the Hill with the presentation next Monday and Tuesday of "The Youngest," a comedy by Philip Barry that is in type and a good substantial thriller, the epicenter of sex and mystery plays.
1
It is a bittersweet common of many families with their quarrelling children, the younger and all trying to make him a success. The comedy in five and clever but the same tone has made it an even more enjoyable film that makes all the more enjoyable.
The theme is rather familiar in that it is one of the younger artist brother not being understood by the older, and the family. In this case it is the unacking of youth Richard Window against the rest of the family. While his sister from the city, a Miss Nancy Blake, a very much coupled lady with ideas of her own, comes for a long walk to the park to meet her young brother around to the point where he will assert himself instead of being the footfall of the entry door.
They discover that father's wife was inside before the youngest will birth, and when she falls in front of window Winston's funeral church, therefore in part, to this death, she拿取 Nance's *Anthonia* and seating with him at a table to stalk with, the youngster's family in its pride and virtuous endings to the adulteration of his son.
This show will be an answer to many in filling the demand for more advanced systems. The cost may have been hard and rechargeable new mariners in need with indications that the modern ship is a good play next Monday night.
On Other Hills
On Other Hills
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$\therefore \textcircled{3}$ $Z_1 = Z_5$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_6$
$\therefore \textcircled{4}$ $Z_1 = Z_6$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_7$
$\therefore \textcircled{5}$ $Z_1 = Z_7$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_8$
$\therefore \textcircled{6}$ $Z_1 = Z_8$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_9$
$\therefore \textcircled{7}$ $Z_1 = Z_9$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{10}$
$\therefore \textcircled{8}$ $Z_1 = Z_{10}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{11}$
$\therefore \textcircled{9}$ $Z_1 = Z_{11}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{12}$
$\therefore \textcircled{10}$ $Z_1 = Z_{12}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{13}$
$\therefore \textcircled{11}$ $Z_1 = Z_{13}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{14}$
$\therefore \textcircled{12}$ $Z_1 = Z_{14}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{15}$
$\therefore \textcircled{13}$ $Z_1 = Z_{15}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{16}$
$\therefore \textcircled{14}$ $Z_1 = Z_{16}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{17}$
$\therefore \textcircled{15}$ $Z_1 = Z_{17}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{18}$
$\therefore \textcircled{16}$ $Z_1 = Z_{18}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{19}$
$\therefore \textcircled{17}$ $Z_1 = Z_{19}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{20}$
$\therefore \textcircled{18}$ $Z_1 = Z_{20}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{21}$
$\therefore \textcircled{19}$ $Z_1 = Z_{21}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{22}$
$\therefore \textcircled{20}$ $Z_1 = Z_{22}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{23}$
$\therefore \textcircled{21}$ $Z_1 = Z_{23}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{24}$
$\therefore \textcircled{22}$ $Z_1 = Z_{24}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{25}$
$\therefore \textcircled{23}$ $Z_1 = Z_{25}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{26}$
$\therefore \textcircled{24}$ $Z_1 = Z_{26}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{27}$
$\therefore \textcircled{25}$ $Z_1 = Z_{27}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{28}$
$\therefore \textcircled{26}$ $Z_1 = Z_{28}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{29}$
$\therefore \textcircled{27}$ $Z_1 = Z_{29}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{30}$
$\therefore \textcircled{28}$ $Z_1 = Z_{30}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{31}$
$\therefore \textcircled{29}$ $Z_1 = Z_{31}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{32}$
$\therefore \textcircled{30}$ $Z_1 = Z_{32}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{33}$
$\therefore \textcircled{31}$ $Z_1 = Z_{33}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{34}$
$\therefore \textcircled{32}$ $Z_1 = Z_{34}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{35}$
$\therefore \textcircled{33}$ $Z_1 = Z_{35}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{36}$
$\therefore \textcircled{34}$ $Z_1 = Z_{36}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{37}$
$\therefore \textcircled{35}$ $Z_1 = Z_{37}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{38}$
$\therefore \textcircled{36}$ $Z_1 = Z_{38}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{39}$
$\therefore \textcircled{37}$ $Z_1 = Z_{39}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{40}$
$\therefore \textcircled{38}$ $Z_1 = Z_{40}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{41}$
$\therefore \textcircled{39}$ $Z_1 = Z_{41}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{42}$
$\therefore \textcircled{40}$ $Z_1 = Z_{42}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{43}$
$\therefore \textcircled{41}$ $Z_1 = Z_{43}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{44}$
$\therefore \textcircled{42}$ $Z_1 = Z_{44}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{45}$
$\therefore \textcircled{43}$ $Z_1 = Z_{45}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{46}$
$\therefore \textcircled{44}$ $Z_1 = Z_{46}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{47}$
$\therefore \textcircled{45}$ $Z_1 = Z_{47}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{48}$
$\therefore \textcircled{46}$ $Z_1 = Z_{48}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{49}$
$\therefore \textcircled{47}$ $Z_1 = Z_{49}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{50}$
$\therefore \textcircled{48}$ $Z_1 = Z_{50}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{51}$
$\therefore \textcircled{49}$ $Z_1 = Z_{51}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{52}$
$\therefore \textcircled{50}$ $Z_1 = Z_{52}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{53}$
$\therefore \textcircled{51}$ $Z_1 = Z_{53}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{54}$
$\therefore \textcircled{52}$ $Z_1 = Z_{54}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{55}$
$\therefore \textcircled{53}$ $Z_1 = Z_{55}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{56}$
$\therefore \textcircled{54}$ $Z_1 = Z_{56}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{57}$
$\therefore \textcircled{55}$ $Z_1 = Z_{57}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{58}$
$\therefore \textcircled{56}$ $Z_1 = Z_{58}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{59}$
$\therefore \textcircled{57}$ $Z_1 = Z_{59}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{60}$
$\therefore \textcircled{58}$ $Z_1 = Z_{60}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{61}$
$\therefore \textcircled{59}$ $Z_1 = Z_{61}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{62}$
$\therefore \textcircled{60}$ $Z_1 = Z_{62}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{63}$
$\therefore \textcircled{61}$ $Z_1 = Z_{63}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{64}$
$\therefore \textcircled{62}$ $Z_1 = Z_{64}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{65}$
$\therefore \textcircled{63}$ $Z_1 = Z_{65}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{66}$
$\therefore \textcircled{64}$ $Z_1 = Z_{66}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{67}$
$\therefore \textcircled{65}$ $Z_1 = Z_{67}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{68}$
$\therefore \textcircled{66}$ $Z_1 = Z_{68}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{69}$
$\therefore \textcircled{67}$ $Z_1 = Z_{69}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{70}$
$\therefore \textcircled{68}$ $Z_1 = Z_{70}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{71}$
$\therefore \textcircled{69}$ $Z_1 = Z_{71}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{72}$
$\therefore \textcircled{70}$ $Z_1 = Z_{72}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{73}$
$\therefore \textcircled{71}$ $Z_1 = Z_{73}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{74}$
$\therefore \textcircled{72}$ $Z_1 = Z_{74}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{75}$
$\therefore \textcircled{73}$ $Z_1 = Z_{75}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{76}$
$\therefore \textcircled{74}$ $Z_1 = Z_{76}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{77}$
$\therefore \textcircled{75}$ $Z_1 = Z_{77}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{78}$
$\therefore \textcircled{76}$ $Z_1 = Z_{78}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{79}$
$\therefore \textcircled{77}$ $Z_1 = Z_{79}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{80}$
$\therefore \textcircled{78}$ $Z_1 = Z_{80}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{81}$
$\therefore \textcircled{79}$ $Z_1 = Z_{81}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{82}$
$\therefore \textcircled{80}$ $Z_1 = Z_{82}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{83}$
$\therefore \textcircled{81}$ $Z_1 = Z_{83}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{84}$
$\therefore \textcircled{82}$ $Z_1 = Z_{84}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{85}$
$\therefore \textcircled{83}$ $Z_1 = Z_{85}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{86}$
$\therefore \textcircled{84}$ $Z_1 = Z_{86}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{87}$
$\therefore \textcircled{85}$ $Z_1 = Z_{87}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{88}$
$\therefore \textcircled{86}$ $Z_1 = Z_{88}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{89}$
$\therefore \textcircled{87}$ $Z_1 = Z_{89}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{90}$
$\therefore \textcircled{88}$ $Z_1 = Z_{90}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{91}$
$\therefore \textcircled{89}$ $Z_1 = Z_{91}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{92}$
$\therefore \textcircled{90}$ $Z_1 = Z_{92}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{93}$
$\therefore \textcircled{91}$ $Z_1 = Z_{93}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{94}$
$\therefore \textcircled{92}$ $Z_1 = Z_{94}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{95}$
$\therefore \textcircled{93}$ $Z_1 = Z_{95}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{96}$
$\therefore \textcircled{94}$ $Z_1 = Z_{96}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{97}$
$\therefore \textcircled{95}$ $Z_1 = Z_{97}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{98}$
$\therefore \textcircled{96}$ $Z_1 = Z_{98}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{99}$
$\therefore \textcircled{97}$ $Z_1 = Z_{99}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{100}$
$\therefore \textcircled{98}$ $Z_1 = Z_{100}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{101}$
$\therefore \textcircled{99}$ $Z_1 = Z_{101}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{102}$
$\therefore \textcircled{100}$ $Z_1 = Z_{102}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{103}$
$\therefore \textcircled{101}$ $Z_1 = Z_{103}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{104}$
$\therefore \textcircled{102}$ $Z_1 = Z_{104}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{105}$
$\therefore \textcircled{103}$ $Z_1 = Z_{105}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{106}$
$\therefore \textcircled{104}$ $Z_1 = Z_{106}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{107}$
$\therefore \textcircled{105}$ $Z_1 = Z_{107}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{108}$
$\therefore \textcircled{106}$ $Z_1 = Z_{108}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{109}$
$\therefore \textcircled{107}$ $Z_1 = Z_{109}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{110}$
$\therefore \textcircled{108}$ $Z_1 = Z_{110}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{111}$
$\therefore \textcircled{109}$ $Z_1 = Z_{111}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{112}$
$\therefore \textcircled{110}$ $Z_1 = Z_{112}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{113}$
$\therefore \textcircled{111}$ $Z_1 = Z_{113}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{114}$
$\therefore \textcircled{112}$ $Z_1 = Z_{114}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{115}$
$\therefore \textcircled{113}$ $Z_1 = Z_{115}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{116}$
$\therefore \textcircled{114}$ $Z_1 = Z_{116}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{117}$
$\therefore \textcircled{115}$ $Z_1 = Z_{117}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{118}$
$\therefore \textcircled{116}$ $Z_1 = Z_{118}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{119}$
$\therefore \textcircled{117}$ $Z_1 = Z_{119}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{120}$
$\therefore \textcircled{118}$ $Z_1 = Z_{120}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{121}$
$\therefore \textcircled{119}$ $Z_1 = Z_{121}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{122}$
$\therefore \textcircled{120}$ $Z_1 = Z_{122}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{123}$
$\therefore \textcircled{121}$ $Z_1 = Z_{123}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{124}$
$\therefore \textcircled{122}$ $Z_1 = Z_{124}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{125}$
$\therefore \textcircled{123}$ $Z_1 = Z_{125}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{126}$
$\therefore \textcircled{124}$ $Z_1 = Z_{126}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{127}$
$\therefore \textcircled{125}$ $Z_1 = Z_{127}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{128}$
$\therefore \textcircled{126}$ $Z_1 = Z_{128}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{129}$
$\therefore \textcircled{127}$ $Z_1 = Z_{129}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{130}$
$\therefore \textcircled{128}$ $Z_1 = Z_{130}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{131}$
$\therefore \textcircled{129}$ $Z_1 = Z_{131}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{132}$
$\therefore \textcircled{130}$ $Z_1 = Z_{132}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{133}$
$\therefore \textcircled{131}$ $Z_1 = Z_{133}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{134}$
$\therefore \textcircled{132}$ $Z_1 = Z_{134}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{135}$
$\therefore \textcircled{133}$ $Z_1 = Z_{135}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{136}$
$\therefore \textcircled{134}$ $Z_1 = Z_{136}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{137}$
$\therefore \textcircled{135}$ $Z_1 = Z_{137}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{138}$
$\therefore \textcircled{136}$ $Z_1 = Z_{138}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{139}$
$\therefore \textcircled{137}$ $Z_1 = Z_{139}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{140}$
$\therefore \textcircled{138}$ $Z_1 = Z_{140}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{141}$
$\therefore \textcircled{139}$ $Z_1 = Z_{141}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{142}$
$\therefore \textcircled{140}$ $Z_1 = Z_{142}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{143}$
$\therefore \textcircled{141}$ $Z_1 = Z_{143}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{144}$
$\therefore \textcircled{142}$ $Z_1 = Z_{144}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{145}$
$\therefore \textcircled{143}$ $Z_1 = Z_{145}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{146}$
$\therefore \textcircled{144}$ $Z_1 = Z_{146}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{147}$
$\therefore \textcircled{145}$ $Z_1 = Z_{147}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{148}$
$\therefore \textcircled{146}$ $Z_1 = Z_{148}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{149}$
$\therefore \textcircled{147}$ $Z_1 = Z_{149}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{150}$
$\therefore \textcircled{148}$ $Z_1 = Z_{150}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{151}$
$\therefore \textcircled{149}$ $Z_1 = Z_{151}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{152}$
$\therefore \textcircled{150}$ $Z_1 = Z_{152}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{153}$
$\therefore \textcircled{151}$ $Z_1 = Z_{153}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{154}$
$\therefore \textcircled{152}$ $Z_1 = Z_{154}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{155}$
$\therefore \textcircled{153}$ $Z_1 = Z_{155}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{156}$
$\therefore \textcircled{154}$ $Z_1 = Z_{156}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{157}$
$\therefore \textcircled{155}$ $Z_1 = Z_{157}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{158}$
$\therefore \textcircled{156}$ $Z_1 = Z_{158}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{159}$
$\therefore \textcircled{157}$ $Z_1 = Z_{159}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{160}$
$\therefore \textcircled{158}$ $Z_1 = Z_{160}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{161}$
$\therefore \textcircled{159}$ $Z_1 = Z_{161}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{162}$
$\therefore \textcircled{160}$ $Z_1 = Z_{162}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{163}$
$\therefore \textcircled{161}$ $Z_1 = Z_{163}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{164}$
$\therefore \textcircled{162}$ $Z_1 = Z_{164}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{165}$
$\therefore \textcircled{163}$ $Z_1 = Z_{165}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{166}$
$\therefore \textcircled{164}$ $Z_1 = Z_{166}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{167}$
$\therefore \textcircled{165}$ $Z_1 = Z_{167}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{168}$
$\therefore \textcircled{166}$ $Z_1 = Z_{168}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{169}$
$\therefore \textcircled{167}$ $Z_1 = Z_{169}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{170}$
$\therefore \textcircled{168}$ $Z_1 = Z_{170}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{171}$
$\therefore \textcircled{169}$ $Z_1 = Z_{171}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{172}$
$\therefore \textcircled{170}$ $Z_1 = Z_{172}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{173}$
$\therefore \textcircled{171}$ $Z_1 = Z_{173}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{174}$
$\therefore \textcircled{172}$ $Z_1 = Z_{174}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{175}$
$\therefore \textcircled{173}$ $Z_1 = Z_{175}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{176}$
$\therefore \textcircled{174}$ $Z_1 = Z_{176}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{177}$
$\therefore \textcircled{175}$ $Z_1 = Z_{177}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{178}$
$\therefore \textcircled{176}$ $Z_1 = Z_{178}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{179}$
$\therefore \textcircled{177}$ $Z_1 = Z_{179}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{180}$
$\therefore \textcircled{178}$ $Z_1 = Z_{180}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{181}$
$\therefore \textcircled{179}$ $Z_1 = Z_{181}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{182}$
$\therefore \textcircled{180}$ $Z_1 = Z_{182}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{183}$
$\therefore \textcircled{181}$ $Z_1 = Z_{183}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{184}$
$\therefore \textcircled{182}$ $Z_1 = Z_{184}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{185}$
$\therefore \textcircled{183}$ $Z_1 = Z_{185}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{186}$
$\therefore \textcircled{184}$ $Z_1 = Z_{186}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{187}$
$\therefore \textcircled{185}$ $Z_1 = Z_{187}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{188}$
$\therefore \textcircled{186}$ $Z_1 = Z_{188}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{189}$
$\therefore \textcircled{187}$ $Z_1 = Z_{189}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{190}$
$\therefore \textcircled{188}$ $Z_1 = Z_{190}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{191}$
$\therefore \textcircled{189}$ $Z_1 = Z_{191}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{192}$
$\therefore \textcircled{190}$ $Z_1 = Z_{192}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{193}$
$\therefore \textcircled{191}$ $Z_1 = Z_{193}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{194}$
$\therefore \textcircled{192}$ $Z_1 = Z_{194}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{195}$
$\therefore \textcircled{193}$ $Z_1 = Z_{195}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{196}$
$\therefore \textcircled{194}$ $Z_1 = Z_{196}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{197}$
$\therefore \textcircled{195}$ $Z_1 = Z_{197}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{198}$
$\therefore \textcircled{196}$ $Z_1 = Z_{198}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{197}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{198}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{199}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{200}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{201}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{202}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{203}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{204}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{205}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{206}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{207}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{208}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{209}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{210}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{211}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{212}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{213}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{214}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{215}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{216}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{217}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{218}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{219}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{220}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{221}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{222}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{223}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{224}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{225}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{226}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{227}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{228}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{229}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{230}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{231}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{232}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{233}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{234}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{235}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{236}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{237}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{238}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{239}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{240}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{241}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{242}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{243}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{244}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{245}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{246}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{247}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{248}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{249}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{250}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{251}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{252}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{253}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{254}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{255}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{256}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{257}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{258}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{259}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{260}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{261}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{262}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{263}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{264}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{265}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{266}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{267}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{268}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{269}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{270}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{271}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{272}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{273}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{274}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{275}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{276}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{277}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{278}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{279}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{280}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{281}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{282}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{283}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{284}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{285}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{286}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{287}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{288}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{289}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{290}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{291}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{292}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{293}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{294}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{295}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{296}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{297}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{298}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{299}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{200}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{201}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{202}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{203}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{204}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{205}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{206}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{207}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{208}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{209}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{210}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{211}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{212}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{213}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{214}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{215}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{216}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{217}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{218}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{219}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{220}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{221}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{222}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{223}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{224}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{225}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{226}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{227}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{228}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{229}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{230}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{231}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4 = Z_{199}$
$\therefore \textcircled{232}$ $Z_1 = Z_{199}$ $\therefore Z_4
The students at Ohio Wesleyan university desire a new laboratory and chase room building more than they can afford. The statement made by one of the students: "It is our opinion that a student is not necessary. Let Ohio Wesleyan be distinctions among the尖端 universities because it does not have one."
Recent experiments carried on hold under the honor system and under supervision at the University of Hawaii have yielded four students who are partly challenging their way degli college in examinations. Investigation also showed that while most students work for a college, most work than men, they get higher grades and that girl who measures intellectually 25 on a scale of 100 has acceded to the honor system as well, who have ability of 50.
A member of the freshman class
chooses to host the most recent concerts
in cultural college, at a recent election
town theatre. Raftery, Rockefeller or
- **************************************************************************
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 4:09 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
refreshed, colors restored and given a new lease on life for only—
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, 9 December, 1927
No. 78
THETA EPSILON:
Your Silk Scarf
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Northwest of
cust appearance
50c
The Mart of Christmas Trade
Is what we've tried to make this store these few weeks before the holidays.
$1.00 Ties for 95c
Snappy Slipover and Button
Swerters
$4.95
We are giving special attention to the Christmas shopper, and have a house full of appropriate presents.
Tempting food at the right prices.
New Cafeteria
Excellent Music.
A good place to meet your friends.
KANSAS OUTING KLUB:
- Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, is giving a party at the church this evening at 8 for the B. Y. P. U., GLADYS ERHEART, President.
(Memorial Building)
Yates Outing Store
706 Mass.
John Doog was awarded second place in the California men's tennis rankings for 1927, Only William Kinsella of Australia starred from first place.
$4.95 to $5.25
The Kansas Cutting Club will have a breakfast hike to the Broadway Inn on Tuesday morning, Members of JENNIFER IHERMAN, President at 7.
The circumstances of the new Dairy industry included holding at Iowa State was the fault of a farmer, the Buffalo, which will cost $50,000 when fully equipped, was began last summer and is expected to be completed in training of the school years in September.
ETA SIGMA PHI;
Ohio State University, at Columbus,
Ohio the N, M, C, A, and W, W, C, A,
huntsville to have a program for all
children to have a home for all
Christmas holidays.
Manhattan, won the honor. Helen
Stean, of Hutchinson, won second
place in the contest.
The group picture of Eta Sigma Chi will be taken Saturday at 11
clock at Squires Studio. MILDRED HOMMON, Secretary.
The Germain Club will hold its annual celebration on Monday, Dec. 12, at 4:00 p.m. in room 3139 France hall. Mr. A. Warkentin, professor Germain at Batel College, will give a short talk on Christmas etique in Rue Blanche, Paris, where he plays in the musicals in November. After that refreshments will be served. M.KAST.
GERMAN CLUB:
(2)
Bethiel Corder, A.B. '26, is teaching mathematics in Jarrett junior high Springfield, Mc.
Listen to her Girls! She's
Telling you that
Innes' have just
Received a huge
Shipment of Chicken
Bones! Does sound
Foolish doesn't it?
But—when you find
Out that the
Chicken bones are Candy and the
Finest candy you
Ever let melt in
You'll want some!
Your mouth it's a Different story.
Different story.
And you'll want to
Get a can today
Give a dozen for
1 lb. tin ... $ .75
3 lb. tin ... 2.00
Christmas gifts.
Chicken Bones
Walnut Flakes
Almond Krunck
1 lb. tin ... .75
1 lb. tin ... .75
at the
Drug Department
Innes'
---
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
TOWER
Mufflers
Beautiful colors and patterns in silk, knitted or wool, are a generous selection of materials.
$1.50 to $6
House Robes
Boston Glacey Robes, IU College refreshed
lace French dress. IU college clash refreshed
to chic dress.
$5 to $25
100%
Proof against cold and eritichan. Suede, distilled leather or fur; for men, women or boys. Ideal gift
$10 to $25
Leather Jackets
BLAKE COOPER
Golf Accessories
Golf Hoeo, pantsers, clubs, hags, hits, scores
tees, golf, balls, golf ball, camel, sweaters,
kleeners, shoes, eagles, leatherjacks, skirts.
Everything a golfer could want.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARTS & CULTURE
Gloves
Dress gloves of platinum, haskinsky, suede or
linen. Glued shoes for diving; wedge shoes
$2 to $5
Handmade of the kind that he would be almost himself, Beautiful Kashmir man-with-love.
Neckwear
[Diagram of a computer keyboard]
$1 to $4
Flinn lines or fancy bordered cotton broad-kneelie—all-over design; initial white, half-or—dashed—films in fancy patterns.
Handkerchiefs
25c to $1.50
(4)
Toilet Sets
Everything from military branches to the more advanced resources available in graduate programs.
$1 to $25
Skating Shoes
Shating shoes with show, attached, for men
and boys, seems with funnel thing, same
without hair-to-sweat
$7 and $10
Also for Ladies
VII. ROMANICUS.
Wool Socks
Fine imprinted and domestically made in fancy
patterns, and colored from the celebrated
designers.
$1 to $3
100%
Jewelry
Everything from an ordinary coin pin to the most elaborate jewelry sets. You'll find many good suggestions in the jewelry department.
partment
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT GUT FITTERS
+
---
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 0. 1427
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Instructor Tells of Life and Work of James Barrie
Lecture on Contemporary Literature Is Third of This Year's Program
"Sir James M. Barrie is an eternal boy and lives in a world of farfars, but underneath it one feels that he is a child of crucibles about him. Of these, he feels rather hoppy, yet not resolving his situation," said George J. Ransom, instructor in English, in his lecture on contemporary Hermes Thurston at Templeton College.
Nevertheless, when he is around children, he is his very spirit, when evidences lie in Peter Pan. And evidence also lies in Kensington gardens, been presented with a golden key to Kensington gardens, a privilege chalmers, the nobility of Engleham, M. Ramson.
Mr. Russon pointed out that there are only two books available on Barri's life, one of which is of medieval origin and the other of which is wordless.
Barrie Born in Scotland
Berrie Born in 1906 at
Kirrinson, near Edinburgh,
Scotland', continued the speaker, "this
father was a physician, but all his
writing was in the form of a
writer. In fact, he himself said
when he was only twelve years old he
had been so good at writing
Barrie arrest five years at Dum-Fries, which he says were the happiest of his career. He met Carlyle, Shortly after, he went to London, and after a few months struggling on a journalist, he submitted a raw obituary which were published.
Little Minister in 1891
In 1893, "The Little Minister" was published, and here he rose from a sketch artist to a muralist devoted to the children of such friends as George Marshfield and Robert Louis Stevenson, the bitter of whom used him to come to terms with his father. Had it not been for his mother, for whom a strong bond of affection existed, he would never have survived.
"For many years, Barrie has lived in a six-room apartment, in the heart of London, across the street from George Bernard Shaw, and until recently, in the same house with John Galsworthy," continued the lecturer. "He has won almost every award that comes to a successful writer."
Ramon Recommends Works
Mr. Ramon recommended the following works of Barric "life in Thruah" and "forman" for students, he recommended the lecture Barrie de diverted to the assembly at St. Andrew University, "What Every Woman Knows," "Dear Brutus" and "A new world will find him; paths and courage," he said.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dellia Sigma Laudala announces the meeting of James M. Tipton, c³⁰, Kansas City, Mo., and William Edward Turner, c³¹, Kansas City, Mo.
Around Mt. Oread
A play written by Dr. Lillian B., Lawler, of the department of Latin and Greek, has been chosen for presentation by Latin students of Garnett. It is called "The Sabine" with playing with the early days of Rome. The play requires two scenes and 16 characters, and is written in Latin.
Want Ads
The Graduate Club of the School of Education met yesterday afternoon in the English room to discuss topics related to a regular meeting and social hour. They discussed the leading educators at work in the field of education, such as the discussion the president, Mrs. Roberta Green, and the secretary, Ms. Kathleen Foley. Faculty members present were: Miss Lea LaBrant; assistant professor of education, and E. A. Riehle, assistant professor.
BOYS designing to make a change between semesters, see the rooms at 1301 New Hampstead; both single and double. 78
The club voted to hold its future meetings at the training school. The club is the only one of the graduate colleges in New York University, according to Mrs. Green.
"The God Idea"
Send the Daily Kusan home.
LOST - on campus Tuesday morning;
green Sheffler fountain pen with
name B. A. Jenkinson on gold band.
Reward. Call 1315. 75
LOST - On campus, black patent leather jacket, peebook袜子, containing tickets to Alcatel. Ticket Number (Cayman Islands) Malmón. Phone number 2509R.
will be the subject of the discourse by the minister at Unity Church 12th
& Yi, St. L., Sunday at 11:00.
*STOLEN-Will* the party who took brown sweat on Bacteriology department in Snow hall, kindly relied on the staff. No questions asked. Phone 10292.
LOST—Lady's gold wristwatch, Gold track shoes attached to the strap. Finder return to Mrs. J. A. Clark. 17J, Reward. 75
Read the Kansan want ads.
FOR KENJ-AN, 1-an apartment,
amphitheatre, pool,
hot and cold water, living room
and bath, Oak floors, private
stair, Bethesda town and Univ.
college.
MARCELLING, finger waving, watet
waving; 50c first 4 days of week
75c Friday and Saturday. Shannon
waving; 105th 105s Kentucky
phone 2775.
WANTED—Steward to help organize club where one is needed, Call 1848W. 75
WANTED—Tutoring, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and theses. Phone 21173. 75
will address the Forum at 10
Prof Olin Templin
Christmas Cards Bullock Printing Co.
Bowersock Theater Bldg.
For Christmas Shoppers
We offer nonsuai opportunities for distinctive gift selection in—
Toilet Sets
P perfume Sets,
Perfume Atomizers
P pen and Pencil Sets
Leather Goods
Johnston's and Whitman's Candies
Offering in short, a variety from which you can select gifts for friends or relatives and feel that you are giving exclusive quality.
Military Brushes Eastman Kodaks
Compact Sets Stationery
Razors Shaving Sets
Weston's and White
your Christmas shoppers
We invite you to make "The Handy Store"
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
Handy for Students
TOMMIE TURNER
If You Hurry
P. B. ROSS
It's not too late for Christmas Photographs—
Squires Studio
Phone 517 Today
Personal Photographs :: Gifts your friends cannot buy.
--from A Man's Store
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Three-Layer Bricks
Banana Nut, Pineapple Sherbet and Honey Dew
Two-Layer Bricks
Sunset Glow and Chocolate Chip
Vanilla and Swiss Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Sherbets
Cranberry Pineapple Orange Lime
Apricot Grape Green Gage Fruit Salad
We are specializing in Cakes and Pies made of Ice Cream Try one for your next party.
GIFTS
That are Sure to Please
For a Man
Sheep Lined Coats
Leather Jerkins
Slife Robes
Smoking Jackets
Manhattan Shirts
Arrow Shirts
Knox Hats
Caps
Underwear
Pajamas
Interwoven Hose
Initial Handkerchiefs
Fancy Handkerchiefs
Knuckles
Golf Hose Bridge Sets Ladies' Hat Cases Ladies' Fitted Cases Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Ties
Mufflers
Sweaters
Boys' Sweaters
Gloves
Belts
Belt Buckles
Cigarette Cases
Clark Lighters
The Acceptable Gift
HOUK AND GREEN
DISTRICT COUNCIL
A Parietian ensemble set, consisting of bracelet and ear rings to match.
Panders
THE HOUSE OF CASHMERE
833 Mass
A Shop of Individuality
Gifts Unusual
Bridge prizes, Place cards,
muts cups
A courtesey outdoor awaits
you at our shop
1632 Mass. Phone 210
PHOTO FRAMES
MAJESTIC SAFETY SOCKS
$1.25 to $3.25
Complete
Bring in your picture While-you-wait service
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
New Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery
$1.00 and $1.50
Fancy Stripes, Phils and Checks are considered extra smart to wear on cold days.
Silk and Wool Under Hose 69c Flesh color, to wear under Silk Hosiery
Service and Chiffon
Silk Hose
$1.85 $1.95
Sharon'S
The Longest
BALDHEADED ROW
In Town
At the Tau Sigma Dancing Recital in the Auditorium. The second night after the Holidays. — January 3rd.
Fifty Cents
Lud Grady and Poco Frazier should have the choice seats as there will be no seat reservations. Plan now for an early dinner the night of Jan. 3.
The Christmas
Varsity Dance
Dec.10
Kearney - Fredericks Second Unit "Hub" Else directing
Regular Prices
Last Varsity before the holidays
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927
PAGE FOUR
Sigma Chi's Cinch Close Intramural Swimming Meet
Kappa Sigma Gives Winner
Tight Race; Swimmers
Show Excellent
Ability
Ability
The close and exciting race in the finals was a thrilling past two days came to a thrilling finish has night with the Sigma Chia fraternity in the head with 30 points. The win brought a close race all through the meet and finished in second place with 31 points.
Pi Kappa Alpha finished third, far in the rear winning 12 points. The team went to victory after the following order: Delta Tau Delta, 4 Delta Upsilon; 4, Pi Delta Theta, 4 Delta Upsilon.
Jock Alpin, and Kellot, Kappa Sigma; Norman Sipe, Pi Kappa Alpha; and Carl Johnson, Sigma Chi Awinner; winners who showed much ability.
The meet was run in a fine manner, according to Herbert G. Alphin, university swimming instructor, who planned and breast stroke were held Wednesday afternoon and the remainder of the events held yesterday at
The Summary
200 ward relays. Delta T丹 Delta Td,
first (McCormick, Cooper, McKinley,
Conn). Pi Kappa Albaa, succed.
Delta Tda. Theta tdi, third Kappa萨a
da.
200 yard breast stroke—Sipa, PI Kappa Alpha, first (all otters disqualified).
200 yerd disillot—Elliot, Sigma Gau
first; Culberston, Kappa Gau,
second; Tinkle, Della Uppeh, third;
Kollett, Kappa Gau, fourth.
440 yard dahl-ehl, Dellert, Sigma Ch first; Kellett, Kaphn Signa, second Whitmer, Delta Tau Delta, third McLoren, Sigma Chi, fourth
100 yrd drill—Hellot, Sigma Chi,
first; Aliphna, Kappa Sigma, second;
Johnson, Sigma Chi, third; Pipe, Sigma
Kanna Abha, fourth.
50-yard jd - Aliphan, Kappa
Sigma, first; Elliott, Sigma Chi,
second; MacCormick, Delta Tau Delta,
third; Sipe, Pi Kappa Kappa, fourth.
150 yard kick strokes -- Ehlot, Sigma Chi, first; Sipe, Pi Kappa Alcon, second; Johnson, Sigma Chi, third; Hirschman, Sigma Chi, fourth; Kappa Sigma, first for fourth.
Diving—Alphin, Kappat, Sigma,
first; Elliott, Sigma Cha, second;
Marshall, Sigma Nu, thirt; Sipe, Pi,
Kappa Alba, fourth.
Plugging——Johnson, Sigma, Chia first; Long, Kappa, Sigma, second; Kellett, Kappa Sigma, third; Boardlee, Delta Kappa, fourth.
The officials of the most were: Herbert Allpin, referee; Paul Woods, starter; O. II, Steele, clerk of course; O. M. Bundy, scorer/coach; Ferry May, coach of courses; John Sake, and were: F. C. Cappon, John Sake, and Herbert Short.
"Honest hobbing" is an and in the choice of a life work, says Dr. Erican A. Lee, director of vocational education at the University of California. "I am a student who 'wandered' years" adopted by German scholars, during which the student travels and works his way about, about himself and about the world.
The Patee
*Today*="The Self-Starter"
*Gelloping Judison* and **compose**
*Tomorrow*="The day, Ranger, in**
*Brief, Roof of Counsel* **Comply**
Intramural Basketball Entry Deadline Dec.10
A number of teams have already practiced and others desiring to do so may get the use of the gymnastics by making arrangements with Coach
The deadline for entries in intra-
national basketball is 12:30 o'clock Sa-
day noon. John Sabe, director of
animal athletics, argues that all co-
llaborations should be made before
birth in their entries before that time.
he schedule will be made the first
art of next week and the games will
begin early, following the christmas
holidays.
Handball entries are all in, and he schedule will be ready within the ext two days.
Sixteen students at the University of Minnesota have registered for a course in ice cream making. This is be first of the series of short courses offered by the dairy division at the university farm, and will last for ten years.
Five hundred and eighteen jobs are given out to students by Y. M, C. A. of Iowa State since he beginning of school in September
Send the Daily Kansan home
BOWERSOCK Tonight.-Saturday
Shows— 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Tonight
B
Gene Stratton Porter's "The Harvester"
We Invite Comparison
Quality and Comfort
Priches no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th St.
26 North 5th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Disease Rescuey
DE. FLORIENCE CARDOS
Dr. FLORIENCE CARDOS
Overhaver's Drug
Phone 2357
Phone 2357
Olive Borden in "Pajamas"
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Edgeworth
Mats. 10-25
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING
the Hillt Clo Co.
Not a tongue-bite in a ton of it!
For the Colder Weather Sheep-Lined Coats
Appreciate Your Business
Gift Items of Timely Interest
New Rent Tuxedos
HOUK AND GREEN BOATHOUSES
Dress shirts  $8.95 to $1.95
Lined dresses 1.15 to 1.45
Shorts 1.00 to 1.25
Ties 5.00 to 1.00
Fancy hats 3 for 50c
Pants 3 for 50c
$6.85
*Fine Whippee*-men's coats with a fine grade sheepkin linning—a quality coat in the popular double-breasted model on a cow.
Fine quality whipped cream coat first grade sheepkin wool length—opposum collar. This has been our most popular
$10.95
Gift Items of Timely Interest
JOHN LENNON
Stud setts 99c
Cuff links 8.50 to $14.90
Stud setts 1.05
Stud & link sets 1.05
Fanny horse 4.50 to $13.90
Stud setts 1.25
Give Hosiery
"SLIPPER HEEL"
For your ankle in SLENDER
Only a few athletes are here alone. But many athletes whose climbs with the Slipper Heel.
The Kayser Slipper Heel is based on that science specialization. It is certainly what the knee look out for and half inside climbers than it is.
Otto Macher's
STORY APE GOOD SHOES
Kayser
(in box)
BLOVE • • UNDERWEAR • • HOEBERY
What a satisfaction it is to murmur your desires to an attentive waiter, and then sit back in luxurious indulgence while the many good things of the bill o' fare are placed before you. You'll know this pleasure and satisfaction if you visit the——
The Pleasure of Dining Out-
Is intensified when prospect for a good meal, a meal as good as could be prepared at home, are in store.
711 Mass.
De Luxe Cafe
Hillside Pharmacy
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
We carry a complete line of
Schraff, Chase, and Vassar
Chocolates
We serve hot chocolates (not cocoa)
10e
Drugs 11:30 p. m.
Sodas till
Cigars Open
We Deliver Phone 1487
...
The Gift Admired The Gift Desired Quality Jewelry
A beautiful new stock in the very latest
Novelties
Hereloets
Forbemers
Amethyst Rings
Wrist Watches
White Gloves
of other things—
Men's Canoe Rings
Cigar Lights
Strap Watches
Leather Goods
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
The New Ford Car
will be on display
on Our Show Room Floor
Saturday and Sunday
December 10th and 11th
Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. Phone 77
Take Home or Send Home a box of Miss'Saylor's
or Martha Washington Chocolates
THE GREEN OWL
Phone 14 723 Mass. St.
SATURDAY
You Can Buy
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Finest Tailored
Suits
All new fall and winter patterns and fabrics
Styles for Men
Styles for Young Men
25% Discount
Here is a chance to buy a real Christmas Gift for yourself, Dad or the Boys, at a saving.
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Non=
Non- Breakable
Sure! You'll pay $5 for the Junior
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c but you won't GOT sometime!
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You've got a PRESSURELESS
TOUCH. That matters yourself,
out writing themes and talks
you have ever used!
—and the smoothest writer
We've thrown these new
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feet alt, and from the fun of
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It yelts a 29" lighter than when made with rubber! And it writes immediately, and keeps on writing, with nearly the pressure of two 40" lightweight—you simply throw the truck for THINKING.
And it's a satisfaction, too, to
"puff in good one" when you
write or lend.
Hale and huey colors-
Lacquer-rod, Mandarin Yellow
(new), Lime Louis Blue, Green
Black and
Gold-all black-tipped.
That's another thing: 14K Gold pin pots with iidium tips (choice of mix/type) to suit your hand exactly but so tempered you don't have to dislatch, roughest friend couldn't distract it out of shape for you
35 years of experience, 47 improvements, 32 patients all have been incorporated in this book. So what it does for you.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WI.
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Duofold Jr. $5
Lady Duofold 83
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One caution: See where you are standing. Look for a defensive mark. Look for that imminent on the board. Check your position, the dead body or a weapon.
Overview of Marks
Red and Black Color Combination—Reg. Trade Mark U, P, Pat. Offline
4
---
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Cast Will Present "The Youngest" on Monday Night
Play Has Theatrical Force Wit, Satire and Irony,
Says Professor Calderwood
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1927
the *roustout*," the comedy which is being presented by the Dramatic club tomorrow night and Tuesday morning, and will date for the present epidemic of problem plays," according to Prof. Robert Cadweller, who is director of the
"I itsty satire, pathetic ivy and theatrical force make it one of the most amusing plays over put on by the club; which is saying quite a bit."
The story begins by presenting a family in which the youngest, a young man, is looked upon and created by the other members of the family as a footstool. Through the images, she learns with her own ideas about things, he rises in the family extreme and finally asserts himself.
The play is one of the great works of Philip Barry, and the characterization of family life which playwright Harrah has realized in this manuscript has rarely been equaled. His opinion of Profor Calderow.
Written by Barry
The cast is as follows:
Nancy Blake Marian Kech
Richard Winslow, "The Youngest"
Mrs. Window
Directions
Window Door
Mark Window
Ray Pipitree
Marina Wineworm
Winnery Lice
Ant Martin
Augusta Martin
Marina Wineworm
Weather Scout
Callahan Builds Set
George Calliam, known about the Hill for his clever act in years past, but not enrolled this semester as a student. Dan Skier, gris stage manager.
According to word from the business management the sale of tickets has been unusually good. However, they are not as popular as a few 75 cent seats yet to be sold. Tickets will be on sale on a usual Monday in day 10. Tickets will also be on
(Continued on page 6.1)
FOUR PAGES
88 Games Won, 7 Lost,
K. U. Basketball Record
Six basketball championships in six consecutive years. This is the record which the University of Kansas has attained since 1922.
During the six years that the double sound robin schedule has been used in basketball in the United States, the completely outclassed the other members of the league by winning the Valley championship and trying with Missouri the sixth.
Figures for the number of games won and lost by each team during the season. The number of the column with 88 games won and 7 lost, for a percentage of 298 for each team.
Kansas was not crowded by any for its position at the top, as its closest
F. C. Cappon Resumes Duties at Michigan as Assistant Coach
Other Football Staff Members Have Not Announced Any Future Plans
Louis Morgan, Fifth Grandson Of 17th Century Buccaneer Begins Search for P pirate Loo
Franklin C. Cappon, University end football coach, whose resignation was accepted by the Board of Trustees on Tuesday, this week, will return to the University of Michigan coaching staff next year to replace Harry Kipson, associate vice president, on Monday. On Wednesday, Cappon confirmed the announcement when interviewed yesterday, declaring that he did not have any involvement in the time when he resigned here.
According to dispatches from Ann Arbor, Mich., the announcement must be sanctioned by the board of control at Michigan State University. "I closed this deal a week ago," Cappon said. He made no statement concerning his new position as assistant to Head Coach Wyman at Michigan State University in April, fall when football practice begins.
Michigan is Cappon's alma mater. He was prominent in athletics during his four years in school there and after graduating assumed the same position he will return this fall. He was assistant coach of foot ball there in 1925.
The action of the three other members of the K. U. staff who resigned with Cappon is not known yet, as well as their intentions for the coming year.
(United Press)
(P. Eoul H. Leif)
San Francisco, Dec. 10.—That romance and a dashing spirit of adventure is not dead in the American prose. Ms. Morgan, who received thousands of letters being received daily by Louis Morgan, fifth grandson of Sir Henry Morgan, 17th century
Morgan today is preparing for a year's expedition to the coast of Baikal, where she will be studying a constellation of 8,000 pieces of eight, many sacks of Spanish doubloons and a bode of gold stolen from the city. She is also building a treasure of that town in 1761. The treasure was buried in a swamp in a park near the city's City on the Chamne Bay by seven of Sir Henry's shives who were afterwards shot on the theory that "dead bodies" could be preserved.
No. 74
The little 42 foot ketch rigged yacht "Saxon" will carry a crew of five, four of whom already have been named. Aboard is the captain, who will consist of his wife, Mrs Mabell Morgan; Captain Avid Pearl Morgan; an intrepid navigator, Charles Hoyle.
To Carry Crew of Five
When it become known that the fifth member of the party had not yet been decided upon, Morgan letters came from old romancers. Morgan came from old romancers, debairn young adventurers ready for any escapade, and from persons who know of other members of the party. To finish this information to Morgan if he will take them along.
EMPTY!
Girl Volunteers as Cook
Girl Volunteers as Cook
One letter came from a 17-year-old girl in Sharon, Pa., who volunteered for the treasure hunt. "She was going to take her along until Mrs. Morgan heard of it," Morgan said jocularly.
Another letter was received from A. Williams, who was hired by the British government to find a place during the war with $30,000,000 in her hold. Williams located the ship with a "divining rod" which he offers to use
The grizzled old sefarer is staking his money and basing his hopes on an old parchment chart handed down
from generation to generation in the Morgan family. Ten years ago his father, Franklin Pearce Morgan, who is now a practicing attorney in Victoria, Texas, found the chart in an old trunk which had been sent from the plantation near Birmingham, Ala., and lived after they came from Wales.
Chart Given to Son
He gave it to his son whose new imagination immediately was fired. Work began at once. It took three years to build a boat, only to find that it was not seaworthy. Unable to keep up, he began on another boat, the Saxon, having learned a good many things about building boats by his first errors. Not after seven years of continued industry and hard work, the boat is now owned by a family that will be ready to start the first part of January.
Tried waterfront reporters drop down in the little cabin of the Saxon on rainy afternoons where a pot of whisky and a jug of coffee and cigarettes they talk with Morgan of the days when the bad, bald pirates were in their heyday. They take them out to the wide sea lanes in search of plunder; little saucy ships defying every whim of the elements and attacking armed men o' war and purchanents.
The Saxon—as daftly a little craft as will be shown on any stretch of the railway line, it is built out *g* 'o mutton sail and will have an auxiliary 48-hippower motor to be driven.
Old Sea Reef is a dreamer
Undoubtedly a dreamer. Yet there is a streak of persistence and practicability in him that he doesn't let his face overtembern face lights up benignly when he talks of pirates and buccaneers, of hidden treasures.
Even the timbers of the cabin which he is building have had their romance. They sailed around the horn in 1849 on ships in search of California gold and now they are once again on a ship seeking gold.
FAMILIES
THE MOTHER WAS LET UP BY THE BED.
A little remembrance from those who are more fortunate will mean much to these families:
Number 1
This family is temporarily deprived of the father the mother works, and the mother the father works. Sure even that the children will be fed. The two older children are parental.
The oldest, a girl of 14, would like a pair of warm wool coat, size 8 or 10, and a skirt. She would also wear junior size shirts, and a book would gladden his heart. The two little girls of 20 would love a box of handkerchiefs. The 5-year old boy needs stockings; and he wants a toy car, dress, but she wants a doll very much. If the mother had the material she could this little maid have a doll?
Number 2
In this family the father is an invalid. The mother takes in washing which she has to do by hand; she has no machine.
There is a girl of 15 who needs bloomers and stockings; and every one knows that a girl of 15 wants something pretty for Christmas. The boy of 12, who is large for his age, has a book that a book would make him happy, too.
Group Selects Scholars
Many Rhodes Students Chosen From University
Three changes have been made in the methods of closing Bledsoe schoolars from Kauai since 1904 when the headmaster, according to Mr. Strong, was
These methods did not work very well either so another change was made. This time the committee was made up of four Rhodes scholars with Doctor Strong as chairman, and now for some time and the results have shown that this latter method has done better than any of the others.
"Fat" Murray, A. B., b' 04, the first to be chosen from the University, was the first of a long line of men, for, certainly, he had our share of them."
The first committee to choose the Rhodes scholars was made up of the chair, who was Doctor Strong, and the president of each two denominational college in the state, proved rather unsatisfactory, so a change was made in the committee. Again this time the change involved the addition of the additional members were the state superintendent of buildings and construction, which are the president of the Agricultural College at Machanium and the president of our denominational college.
Miss Maria Russ, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., announces that she has a few requests for women to fill positions during the holidays. If any of the women students at the university are interested in these positions they should communicate with Miss Russ at once.
The sophomore class of Stanford University will present "Expressing Will" as their play for the year.
---
The last issue of the University Daily Kaanen before Christmas will be Thursday December 15th.
Publication will be resumed with the issue of Monday, January 2.
MAKE IT A TRUE CHRISTMAS
Because the Kansan does not want any child in Lawrence to wake to an empty chair on Christmas morning, and because it believes a good many students would like to bring Christmas happiness to some child whom Christmas hopes are so easily fulfilled, it is telling the public about three families, with fourteen children in all, about whom it learned from the mayor's Christmas tree committee. If these are provided for some others will be presented. There are many children in Lawrence who will have a Christmas only through the kindness of some friendly person or group.
To simply warm clothing to the children is one of the purposes of the Kansan's efforts. Clothing, even clothing a little warm, is usable. Shoes with good soles and uppers can also be used, if they are the right size; and, too, a few contributions of small change will buy new ones. Nearly all of these children need stockings—and the little girls do love those warm plaid wool ones. Perhaps you have some clothes you do not use that are bunging in your closet. Bring them out. They represent a Christmas to somebody.
But what is Christmas morning without toys and candy? Have you ever been in the ten cent store just before the holidays? If you haven't, go down tomorrow and watch the excitement and look at the eager eyes of these little children to whom Santa Claus is not a reality but a far-off myth. A dollar's worth of toy—a fire engine, a doll, a box of blocks; you were once a child—will warm the heart of any yummester.
Boxe' for contributions will be placed in the window of the University business office in central Administration building and in the business office of the Kansai. Any one wishing to make contributions or donations may see Richard Harkness during the 9:30 period in the Kansan room or if that hour is not convenient, call at the Kansan office any time. There will be someone there to take whatever you have to offer.
If a person or group wishes to take complete charge of a child or a family, the Kannan will be glad to have that done and will give all possible help about it. There could be no finer thing to do at this season than for an organization to give a real Christmas to a little boy or girl.
It will soon be Christmas. There are many who are not so fortunate as you. There are little children who have not much to keep them warm and little real nourishing food—and none at all of the toys and candy which to a child are a part of every real Christmas.
Helen F. Bone, A. B. 26, is teaching home economics and mathematics in the high school at Le Roy.
FAMILIES
There are seven children. The father is a self-rapeting workman, but his weekly wage is less than $20. The mother can wait to be joined until her to go out to work nor even to look after her housework altogether; but she is a good seewoman and can take care of the food, paper of material out of which clothing for the children could be made. Some of the children are taught to tric washing machine on installations and she was able to increase the family income somewhat, but the pay was not up and the machine had to go back.
The oldest child, a girl of elven, is a plucky little helper. She mothers the six children and just now does her chores herself. She chuses struggling with a crippled cook stove. She needs stackings, size eight; and she would like some real bread to eat. At all, (although she keeps the substitutes she uses very clean). She doesn't ask for anything else, but she will book be a neat thing to give hot?
The second child is a boy of nine.
He needs stockings, size 8, and shoes.
He also needs a baseball cap.
He been a boy of 9 will know of something else that would make him
The third boy is 7. He would like a sled; or any other toy. The 5-year-old boy wants a ball, and the 3-year-old boy wants a toy truck—(what a lot of these things there are in the ten-cent store) and the baby boy, 14 months old, likes to push around about Christmas yet, but that doesn't mean he couldn't get some fun out of a toy.
Rifle Practice Continues
First Elimination for Team to Be After Holidays
Louise Ridgeway, fa'28, captain of the Women's rifle team announces that practice has started and it is going quite well. The ranges are crowded and every woman who has trained up should come at her very own hour.
The absence of Sergt. W. J. Huber, who is ill in Walter Reed Hospital and has a chest cap, since many of the women signed up are new women and they need lots of instruction. Several members of the hospital are being helped with the instruction.
The firing will continue about two weeks after the Christmas holidays before the first elimination.
University Vesper Choir to Sing Anthem Today
One hundred and fifty women have signed up and no more registrations will be accepted.
"There are just a few women who have shown a rare quality in shout. They are not afraid to talk, can't expect anything wonderful at the first attempt, and everyone has
"Big Bill" Thompson, Chicago's cowboy mayor will be the object of the English debtors' scores. The Northwestern meets the English team. The Northwestern debaters plan to use the Thompson's book and principles of democracy are to be deployed. The main viewpoint is that the collapse of democratic principles of failure of democratic principles.
The University Vesper chair of 50 voices composed by Dr. John Wheatstone, director of D.B. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present "Brightest and Beautiful" works by Catherine Whitney-Combs, at the Sunday morning service in the First Presbyterian Church.
The choir will sing with organ, nino, and violin accompaniment. There will be a soprano solo by Meribie Moore, of the School of Fine Arts faculty. This will be the last appointment the fall choir until after the holidays.
Prof. Henry E. Laurenis of Tulane University Gives Address Friday
A woman student of the Ames University who lost a bet to her gentleman friend was gracious enough to pay. The bet had a "movie" as a forfeit. The girl called for the boy, occured him with a bottle and after the show took him to a nearby chocolate shop and bought the drinks.
Biological Properties of Light Was Subject of Lecture by Physiologist
The conclusion that ultra violet radiation increases the resistance of animals and man to all infections is not materially supported by recent reports, according to Professor Henry E. Laurens of the department of physiology of Tulane University who spoke Friday at 4:30 p.m. in her "Biological Properties of Light."
"The common belief that the radiation of light from the sun and sky causes cloud formation is the ultimate void fraction may be as it has been demonstrated in only a few instances, such as the core and dust of rockets," said Prof. Kenneth Laurens.
"The idea of the health giving proportion of the sun bath is not now," he said, in referring to the Greeks and Romans as having "extensively as a general health measure," but there was no clear scientific definition of the relationship between sunlight and disease. The latter years of the 19th century, "Since then, never," he said, "it has been established that light treatment is excellent for surgical tuberculosis and can be extended to general health; also skin diseases, chronic anemias, nutritional weakness and the debilitation following acute infections diseases are greatly benign."
The fact that sunlight contains varying amounts of UV radiation, the locations was brought back by Professor Laurene, "Sunlight at sea level contains from 1 to 1 per cent of UVA."
In concluding his speech, Professor Laurens said, "Although the scientist Hartley believes ultra violet rays injure bacteria in the food chain to infection by increasing the bacteriological power of the blood, we still stand in need of facts obtained under definite controlled conditions of normal and abnormal organisms."
Hargiss Is Chosen Football Mentor by Athletic Board
Most Outstanding Coach of Kansas Conference Will Take Charge in Spring
Homer Woodson (Bill) Hargins, of the State Teacher" College of Emporia, will probably be the next football coach at K, U.
The Athletic Board and the directors of the Physical Education Corporation yesterday voted unanimously to approve Forest C. Allen, that Mr. Hargiss he elected coach of football at the University, as the new Board. The action taken by the Board is in the form of a nomination to the Board of Respondents who will take final votes.
Hargues is no stranger to the University. He was a member of the coaching staff in basketball and track and field, and he graduated from education in the year 1918/1914. He has also made numerous trips to lawrence to referee games or to attend state conferences during the years 1923-1926. He is a native Kannan, having been born on a farm near Cheokee, in Crawford county, forty years ago. He played for the Eupatorium in 1699 after having played on the football team all four years and made for himself the names of its coaches. He had backs of all time. After a year as coach of the Marion high school, he became athletic director and coach of the College of Emporia where he led the teams in two successive years.
Attended Harvard
He then attended the summer coaching school at Harvard and the next year became a member of the coach's staff. He also returned, he returned to Emporia to become director of athletics at his Alma Mater. In 1918 and 1919 he went to his Oregon State Agricultural College where he played football, basketball, track and wrestling. Since his return to the Teachers College in 1920 his teams were not defeated by conference, having been undefeated in the last two years. He has been director of athletics and coach of football at the Teachers' college.
Harges has an all-time record of 108 games won, 20 lost, and 9 tied. He was third in most games he has won 87 games, lost 15 and tied ten. In two years at the plate, he scored 61 goals in 84 games and last five. He has never lost more than two conference games.
How Record in Track
Has Record in Track
In track, Hargis who has a great coaching record. Four men coached
(Contributed).
Perennial School Boys Society Says."We Are As Permanent As the Old Rock of Gibraltar"
The ancient order of perpetual school boys will be revived at the end of this century, and entitached rumor from a small group supposed to be fostering the society with the power to carry it out. The international is in scops, but the Kansan chapter has not been active since 1975.
A tip from a prominent Hillier leader of yesterday and today implies that the leading man power of the campaign will be affected by rolls, and that from the date of its appearance a change will be noticed where "Service" is the motto of the order. "He who serves longest, serves best," he says, to be the text for the organization.
Due to the strictest eligibility rules, the membership will be limited. Only those who have been in the four years or more on Mt. Olea's crown are to be considered in the election for members. In other words, the section location is an extended stay on the Hill.
Membership will include the de funct campus pollinators of part of the university, fifth-year seniors waiting on gymnasium credit, worn out athletes completing the last 40 hours for a semester, former students with a new turn for scholastic achievements, former true captains, budding workers, weary medics ad a few tired students.
A search of the registrist's records by a Kasan reporter reveals the ship, included are the names well-known to earlier generations who are in fighting for dear old Karasan and the old Karasan ball team that had an unaccomplished goal; Hap Shifflet, man about-the-Hill activity bound to hunt; Ernest活动 bound to hunt; Ernest
Newcombe, political satellite in the days before Black Mask changed its name, as he helped make political has been; Harold Zuber, of football fame; Charles Doerborn, former burial standing; Bill Rio,Republican candidate; Carl Kapoor, perpetual Soul Owl and Jainah, cartoonist; Wade Cloud, roads developer; Ted Burdett, Vanity Fair; Ted Burdett, man-about-the-hill forever; Bob Durnand, the school girl complexion; Tom Caffey, master mind in political circles some years ago; Tommy Johnston, the man
The official list of candidates to membership increases daily, a member has reported. Nominations for officers should be turned in to members of the executive committee be prepared for the hearing. The committee is composed of Ray Nichola, Bill Mullins, and Charlie Haines. Honorary membership may be extended to long-time Hill residents of the opposing sex, after the permanency of their marriage. Those eligible for honorary membership is not available.
Planks in the Permanent Student Body platform are expected to include, for P, S, E, b members; abolition of a waiver; graduation; credit a degree for every year above four on the Hill; more and larger convocations at Bricks; open season on library readings; the honor sysmposium; regular university; regular University may roll.
"Need for a new organization on the Hill led to our organization joining the council. The committee stated today "We are as permanent as the Rock of Glibrarian, and we are committed to move us." Our platform is to work out of the ages we build to endure.
PAGE TWO
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, DEGEMEN 11, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Staff Editor
Short, Editor
Karl E. Strimple
Dick Harcourt
Penny Kohlman
Larry Pruimly
Doe Ann Loomis
Chicago Cubs
Greg Burrell
Nuggett Allmanbier
Leon Poonley
Bernard Poitras
Keysey Hearndy
Sandy Pounder
Norwich Vornell
Cory Edwards
Carl Yummings
Ryan Moore
Dion Rohde
Bernard Poitras
Harry Potter
Beaty Powell
Telephones
HISTORICAL
Advertising Manager Lueille Bopper
Aust, Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Aust, Advertising Mgr. R. W. Hering
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Business Office ... K. U. 66
News Room ... K. U. 25
Night Connection ... 2701K3
Entered as second级 mail matter September 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
Christmas is upon us. We are planning this party and that affair for the holidays. Do we consider anyone but ourselves? Do we think of others who cannot make Christmas plans?
SUNDAY, DECEMER 11, 1027
A CHANCE FOR A REAL CHRISTMAS
There is more to Lawrence than Mount Oread and Massachusetts street with its holiday array of lights and fir trees. There is more to Christmas than store windows displaying everything that money can buy to make a happy Christmas day.
Over across the river, in North Lawrence, there are conditions existing that the student does not realize. There are children of families that are unable to supply any kind of a Christmas. Christmas to these children means nothing. What it could mean if they were to receive shoes, a coat, a wool muffler, or a sweater to wear! Like all boys and girls, they would be thrilled over their presents—if they had any.
And what is Christmas, in its true and original form, if it isn't to be celebrated by helping others? Is there any way more suitable to commemorate that day than spreading cheer and good spirit into homes where Christmas is just another day? Do not, in the dazzle of tinsel, colored lights, and selfish motives, forget that Christmas is for one who did more for us than we can ever hope to do for anyone.
THERE IS NO NEED FOR THE OWLS
Owl Society, honorary organization for junior men, is again to take its place in the list of University organizations. The society has died a slow death since it grew up its main means of survival. It was a young age and this year the group had practically expired until revived in the past few days.
One of the great charges against most universities is that they have too many organizations which have nothing to do and act as impediments to the really worth while groups. It seems that this is the case at Kannan and it is very doubtful if the Owls will be anything more than just another organization.
Honor societies are a very good thing, but there is no necessity to have one for each class. An honorary organization for seniors in addition to the regular fraternities such as Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi, is as much as the University needs and certainly any others would merely be figure-heads.
Already there are enough organizations on the Hill to carry out any activity desired and in fact there are so many, that a number are having a hard time doing anything except holding meetings. If an organization has no definite purpose and there is no worth-while work it can do, there is certainly no justification for its existence.
There is nothing that the Owl society can do on Mount Oread. That is very clearly shown by the record of the organization for the past four years. Had there been a need for it, the organization would have never died. It is regrettable that the group of junior men will waste their time attempting to revive an organization which isn't needed.
CHRISTMAS CANDLES
With the beginning of the annual Christmas candle sale tomorrow students of the University of Kannan will again have an opportunity to carry on a beautiful tradition.
The money this year is to go into a permanent fund which will be used for loans to foreign students on our campus. These students, many of them from far lands and with few friends in the United States, find it difficult to give the necessary security to borrow through ordinary loan funds. A loan to such a student, who might otherwise have to drop out of the University, will be a lasting * of friendship.
Contributors to the fund this year will have the satisfaction of seeing it work on our own campus. Not one cent will be used for anything other than the purpose for which it is given. A Christmas candle bought this year will continue to shine long after its preservation has gone out into life, as its glass will still be cool and over again. Such a girl will touch many more lives than one which is consumed at once, in having physical necessities for the needy.
The Kanan regrets that the inspiration of teaching directly the youth in foreign lands is lost, but it regards the purpose to which it is dedicated this year as worthy of the support of the University. It is also international, because these foreign students will go back to their home hands and tell of the friendship of Americans, if we really enjoy a friendly spirit toward them.
Buy a Christmas candle and let it light shine down the years.
INSURANCE FOR MARRIED BLISS
Now that there is so much talk about companionary marriages, and like schemes, for improving the chances of a couple living together, oceans they are married, the Kauai comes forward with a plan which, if all prospective husbands will fail it, is sure to bring them a frog and prosthetic voyage on the highlands track backbound of manhatters.
We must that get at the two ransom why they want to get rid of their husbands, often before they have really given them a fair tirt After long deliberation, and much research, though not to the extent of taking a wife, we have found that the tenure when became discontented it that after they are married their husbands lie down on the job. They don't give the gift any variety.
If there is any thing a woman likes more than any other thing, it is variety. New clothes, different places to eat, distinctive knick-knacks, the women crave all of them. Before they are married, they usually get them because they can date several men thus providing variety and constant entertainment.
when the married state begins however, conditions change. No more calls for dates; no more diner with Tom, dunnes with Harry and moonlight rides with Dick. In short, no variety. Hubbard either uses a pipe or he doesn't, after day after day. He either kisses lingeringly or abruptly. He either wears a mustache or he goes smooth lipped. No variety.
The remedy is rather obvious. The boys must learn to be versatile before marrying. The young college man should go into rigorous training if he expects to take a wife. If he smokes a pipe, he must learn to inhale Camels; if he smashes baso, he must exercise his vocal chords until they will shift gears and make tenor; if he dances with a glide, he should practice the shake-knee shuffle; in addition to liking Harold Lloyd, he should cultivate a taste for Lon Chuney.
The prospective groom, then, must strive to please. When his wife tires of him he must be prepared to shake himself and behold, a new man. And they will live happily ever after.
One of our Kauas contemp-prices get eloquent in a recent edition of the benefit accruing when the residents of a town turn the deaf car to all permission of any merchants excepting those of the old home town. "Buy goods from our own merchants and manufacturers, because "You get good products."
TRADE AT HOME
Surely; the home bays say so.
"You give more work to home people."
And of course, the more work, the more people and the more people, the better town. Example—Chicago "You be build your city's industry."
Probably industries that are carried on more economically elsewhere, or why would they yell that they must have home support?
"You help build your city's instruc'tor."
"You,owe it to your city to co orerate with other citizens."
With a little co-operation your home
merchant can buy a new straight
sight.
"You earn your money here and should spend it here."
Ask your home merchant or manufacurer where he spends the money you spend with him.
"You help build a better city." It is an optimistic view that the home merchant will spend his profit to build a better city. Wonder if he might not want to build a better bank account."
"You will advance me your city advances."
Oh, surely. The Irish in New York need to be polish, but they bought it brass and now they are polishicans. They can't work with me; do more work in your own city."
Oh, necessarily. A dollar spent in Kansas is worth two Missouri dollars, any time.
"You will feel better."
If you feel better, you probably will live longer, and can trade longer with your home friends.
"You can face your local merchant without finishing."
You don't enter a cost from "Mon day"
Ward's and have to walk it
it for a month.
"You can prove that you are a royal citizen in your own city." Yes, we be local to your home town, even if taxes are收取 ten per cent a year, as they are in Lawrence.
We have powerfully left the two practical reasons given for trading in home illum, the last, as no one to associate them with the mass of Character of Commerce publicity given above. They are you get quick service or deliveries, and you get fresh products. If to these two reasons could be added a third, you get the products for a lower price, or just in low a price, there would be no need for further arguments for home trade. Fortunately these three reasons can usually be applied and supported with facts.
There is no need for hatching an applet of stuff no one can swallow whole about working the home dollar at home, and building a better city.
Dr. Everett D. Kiefer, A. B. 21 M. D. 26 Harvard Medical School is employed in the Gastro-Enterology department of the Gakey clinic, Rossville.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
It is no longer necessary to double-wave the wave! We can use it to the newly grown straight hair alone! This is the EUGENE METHOD—the selective method—in which you expert and experiential. Come and see!
Wave the new growth only
Co-Ed BEAUTY SHOP 14th & Kentucky
EUGÈNE
PERMANENT
WAVING
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Sunday, December 11, 1927
No. 78
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will most on Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 4:30B in the auditorium of the Administration building.
COLLÈGE FACULTY:
GENERAL CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE:
All members of the General Committee on the Christmas Friendship Fund are invited to come to Wattkins ball immediately following the Fine Arts veterans on Sunday, Dec. 11. Chancellor Lindley will speak on "The Value of the Christmas Tradition." The general committee is convened for carrying forward this year's work. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. DOROTHY GREGG, Secretary.
The German Club will hold its annual Christmas celebration on Monday, Dec. 12, at 4:30, in room 313 Prassah hall, Mr. A. Warkentin, professor of Germain at Bethel College, will give a short talk on Christmas rites in Waite Hall, where the Christmas rites in Western Europe After that refreshments will be served. M.KAST.
GERMAN CLUB:
AY JANES:
There will be a short meeting of the day on Monday at 1:50 to discuss the progress of the project and the party pieces bringing their class. MORNA ZELL, WAGTSTAFP.
THE NEW FEMINISM
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
Undoubtedly it cannot be done—that understanding the feminine mind by more man. However, it has been said that the impossible is only that which is extremely difficult to accomplish. With this trumon, in regard to the understanding of the feminine mind, we agree heartily.
Monday, Dec. 12, in Fraser bell, central Administration building, Marvin
hall, and Watson library.
JOSEPHINE HOSPOL, President
Candy and marmalade will be sold by the Home Economics Club on
But the latest wrinkle in the complex is the thrill-seeking girl who acts as a lure for the prohibition agent. The young "dupper" as the newspaper termer her, walks down the main street, gives the "pick-up" sign to a prosperous looking "sheik" in a big car, and then goes for a ride. After riding a few blocks she has her escort to get her a little drink." They then go to his favorite "speakeys" and the prohibition officers do the rest. And that's that. The young women do not argue that they are helping to
that that's that. The young women do not argue that they are helping to rid their country of a gross evil; they
do not argue it from either an ethical or a pathetic point of view. They natively state that they do it for the thrill.
And as he has been said, more than must stand uppeace and marveling before the workings of the feminine mind. (p. 34)
The Northwestern Y, W, C, A, will give over 3,000, Christian stockings to the foreign children of the Chicago school system and to party. The stockings are being made by the girls old spades and fruits in place when they are completed.
Dr. Toucanon Filière, of the medicine
in Toulouse, gave the following advice to a group of students at Stanford: "You have a really varied variety is the place where minds receive it. Your treatment possible. If a mission trouvres your nervous system you should have it." Failure int a course means nothing to a breakdown in health."27
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Send the Dally Kansan home.
ONLY FIVE MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE XMAS VACATION
Handkerchiefs and Ties that harmonize are very acceptable gifts for men. We've a great selection of both. Handkerchiefs 25c to $1.50. Neckwear 81 to $4.
A man sewing a garment.
Socks! Three in a box, six pairs in a box; a dandy gift. Silk hose, wiglose hair, fancy or plain. They seem to be made for Christmas presents. 35e to $2.
"Naught Can Compare W Gifts To Wear"
LADY SHIRT
The these collar-attached shirts, tailored by Tyson, will please any man. They are cut to fit and have many little niceties that other shirts don't have. The patterns are unique, too. $2.50 to $5.
You are thinking of his comfort for many Christmasses when you give him an Ober Lounging Robe. Gorgeous silk robes $10 to $25. Light weight wool flannel robes $12 and $15. Blanket cloth house robes, $8 to $15.
Comfortable, smart looking
new house slippers and
shoes-fine leather
in many styles
$2,50 to $5
A pull-over sweater in a bright pattern or plain color for sports wear or a light weight coat sweater that he can use as a house jacket. Pull-overs $5 to $10. Coats $3.65 to $10. Heavy coats up to $15.
MARSHALLS
He'll never guess this; a pair of knickers with golf hose to harmonize. Golf hose of fine woolens imported from the British Isles by Wilson Brothers. Many beautiful and unusual patterns $2.50 to $7.50. Woolen Golf Knickers $6 to $12.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
HOLLYWOOD
BROOKLYN
NEW YORK
Now nightwear has daytime smartness in style and color! Come see how the designers have blended utility with attractiveness in the new pajamas we are showing $2.50 to $5.
10
Leather jackets in suede,
horsehide, sheepskin, or
glove leather. Several different
styles and colors. A very acceptable gift for
any man—often worn as
house jacks. $13.50 to
$25.
4
SUNDAY. DECEMER 11, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
3
Curtis, "Favorite Son"
of Kansas, Once Hero
of Kaw Indian Tribes
5
A 60-Mile Walk Through Enemy Territory Saved People From Treachery
(3) The total amount of the bond is
Washington, Dec. 19—One night he got in a car with a band. He sang the tune of Tepeka, Kan. there was great reloloking to Charlie Curtin had impelled his blood.
Curtis, now Republican floor leader of the senate and aspirant for the Republican presidential nomination, was in Chicago when he had saved his people from the hated Cheyenne by a hazardous 60-mile walk through enemy territory to Tuscaloosa. He was killed nearly 80 years old. For five years he had been a jockey on the little half mile Kanson tracks and gained the fringe white riding car in successful rider in that menior region.
Lad Lives With Grandmother
But at 15 he had grown too easy to ride. His band had come through town in their wanderings and he had seen his old friend, his comfort, his Indian grandmother Julie Popeni who had raised him. He was glad to be among his own people. He was going back to the life of a reservation Indian.
After the celebration that night, however, Julie Pellin came over to where he was sleeping and awakened her. She talked to her greediness in native Kawai. She told him that his future lay in his father's people; that he was then at the turning point of his life that took a turn for the better only to be a blanket Indian.
Lives With Tribe 10 Years
Jolie Poppin percended the ind to mount one of the best Indian ponies and speed back to Topsia, to the United States. She represented a United States senatorship, to the Republican leadership of the upper house of Congress and to the authority of the United States.
Curtis is one-fourth Indian. Jalile Pinmarried a Frenchman and their daughter was the wife of an Knolls trader name, Thomas. The next year, the tribe went to he. 10. At that time the Knaws were bequeathed by their ancient enemies the Cheyennes, and someone was required to retrieve them from the surface. It was young Charlie Carlisle who volunteered. The journey has to be made afoot because all the horses of the Kawas had been taken in the trip and the relief which saved his tribe.
He liked Topeca and remained there. His natural fontness for horses induced him to back to the white man's country at the age of 15, he decided to turn to new efforts. His savings as a jockey enabled him to go to school for a man he loved and held in his hand—a deal with the owner of a livestock store where the stable would furnish the loses and feed, he would contribute the hues and drive it, and the profits would be shared by a man he meant he obtained his schooling.
Distinguishes Himself in 1884
By the dia light of the hour he was born, surrounded by books which he borrowed from a friend who was an attorney. As a graduate of this lively university he passed the bar exams and entered a Topical Jury.
From that point his career became less romantic. He distinguished himself in a criminal case and in 1957 was elected to his first term as governor. A few years later he was elected to congress and in 1907 to the senate.
Kill Insects With Smoke
New Method Replaces Former Costly Processes
(Malamah Samplen)
Washington, Dec. 15—A new size of chemical warfare weapons and trees which may marry or wholly replace the time-honored but expensive methods of spraying and dousing it, is needed by the U.S. department of the bureau of entomology of the U.S. D. Department of Agriculture. He saw it being tried during the site summer in New York.
The method was die doped by chemical warfare technicians, who waited to turn the firearms on. The materials used resemble somewhat the "smoke canes" used to generate smoke that the fumes given off by these peacontine chemical ammunces contain arsenic the fume poison for use against firearms.
In some places the arsenic smokers are set on the ground at intervals, and in others they are kept on hard poles by a rank of men. In either case they fill the air with a white fogs. Of course the smoke is not an examination of the leaves shows that they are covered with a thin layer of vapor. At the end of that time are not all in from the first experiments, but if the new method is effective against arsenic it will be of operation will be strong arguments in favor of its general adoption.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Thousands of Little Animals
Sacrifice Lives Every Year
to Provide People With Furs
It is a tough season again on the little fur-bearing animals of the country. With the appearance of the new species, we must be ready for the year, it means that thousands of animals will sacrifice their lives to keep people warm or perhaps to mitigate climate change.
In a window of one of the downtown stores there was a display of most of the fur bearing animals of the trolls, and the towly mote to the highly prized silver fox were shown. Hundreds of the foxer are needed to make up a new coat, and some of them own one in which there are 800 separate mole skins. The very scarcity of the silver fox makes his fur valuable in addition to the wonderful texture.
Among the other fur animals that were displayed were the beaver, otter, mink, fisher and muskrat. These animals were found in the scrub savanna in the United States with each succeeding year. There are few if any bearley can enter the state of Kansas without having a confession of the Kansas fur for burying animals which live near the water. They inhabit practically every little place in the state and early their fur was thought to be of
Student From United States Finds Odd Customs Prevailing Among Oxford University Mer
The torcupine with his mass of quills was shown in the window. This animal like the common skunk has a method of protection all its own. The long quill, which are sharp as needles, serve to protect him against all his enemies. It is used in making counts, murfs, and collars. This for when d踢 is hard to distinguish from the higher class grades. The quill, although it is pretty color, is rarely used because the hair pulled out easily.
little value, but in recent years it has been in recent demand.
Students who go from the United States to Oxford University, find many different customs and traditions, according to N. B. Alen, a Rhodes scholar from North Dakota in 1923. Mr. Allen listed his experiences under three headings: studies, social life, and athlete. In the first place, when a team won a championship, he took part in the football team most him in his room and ask him to come down next day for football practice. Whether he has ever played a game or not is of little consequence, because there are no practices playing. There are no practice or training rules. The minute a man arrives on the field he is put into play.
With the opening of the season, thousands of men and boys will trap other as a business or as an invader. The threat will be used to inform the people of the world.
Kissing in Cold Weather Dangerous, Says Doctor
Slow City, Iowa, Dec. 16 — Kissan and two-foot length should be postponed till warmer weather arrives, because insulation is more dangerous in winter in summer in sunnier areas. The medical clinic or be Marland Refining company.
"American mids are too standardized for individual thinking," says Dr. Halford L. Lacee of New York State's Abraham Admonition. He attributes the "general Lockerist" to the "stem roller" which batters the middle, the "addressing machine." It also uses the "cash register," which puts everything on a commercial basis.
Men are advised not to smoke too much, or to stay up too late, but one of the hard and fast rules of training is that the athletes must drink lots
The other, mink, murkion, and the emperor of all fur animals. All of these with the exception of the martin live near water, although they can be seen easily and swiftly through the water. Although the martin does not use the water as a prairie animal, it often eats snails and other eaters squirrels for food. The fur of all these animals is short, but in some species it may be gray.
Doctor McElroy explains his advice — and also his warning — by pointing to the fact that the common cold is not caused by viruses, but by bacteria. The germs of colds leave the body through the mouth and nose, and they spread through the same routes. That's where the danger of the old-fashioned flu occurs, with no advice about "nouching" however.
Students in the college of forestry in the University of Washington are preparing slogans and essays which they will submit to the New York State Forest Service competition for prize totaling $1,000 offered by that organization.
The joy-seeking youth, says Doc The尔泽Mr. El泽ro, cannot be expected to survive an entire winter without a single kiss, but he warns that cold weather housing should be confined to the lips, if it must be on the blue.
Send the Daily Kansan home
of beer. Rowing is the only sport that the Enlish take seriously.
As for studies at Oxford, Mr. Allen pointed out that no class is compulsory in the course and he excels on his examination, which comes at the end of a three year course. Most of the students take courses with variations which consist of six weeks at Christmas; six weeks at Easter; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Christmas; six weeks at Easter; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at Labour Day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six weeks at labour day; six week
As for the social life, Mr. Allen load a good deal to deal in a way that would make any student long for the university; he takes them up with classes and the affirms are devoted to going to teas, which are real meals over there. The evenings are taken up with theater parties or get-together sessions with friends.
There are about three hundred American students at Oxford. Every fall they get together and put on an American football game!
Arlert J. Mills, A. B. 28, is teaching science and mathematics in a high school at Tucumbia, Mo. This is his second year in the teaching profession.
That when the Whipstet was introduced competition looked and said:
The last two weeks have made upwards on our stock. However, our large year-round sale of books means that we always maintain a complete line of books right up to the final gong. Both Charles Redell and Bert Chewning are on their toes ready to help you pick the right present.
We Remember—
Last minute shoppers visit the Book Nook
"It's an untried car. Better wait a year."
Lawrence Overland Co.
617-19-19 Mass. Phone 90
H, B, Hertzler
BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
PART 2
PART 3
F. C. Durland
It's an untrieu bed. Better with you.
351 people derive their Whippets more than 24 hours when each is ONE month. Thousands are killed each year because of greatly heightened the almost driving safety for the Whippet.
Anti-Evolution Law May Pass State Legislatur
(United Press)
Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 10. — A determined fight for initiation of an anti-evolution law in the general election to be held next year will result from the organization of fortunetown according to leaders of the movement.
A bill similar to the Tennessee anti-evolution law was introduced in the 1927 session of the legislature but failed to get through. Immediately after it was passed, Representative A. L. Rosterbark of this city, said that an effort to initiate the bill will again be made in 1928. The organization, recently formed for the purpose of currying out that debate, began an era of leaders declare.
A membership drawn from over the entire state is said to give the organization state-wide alignment.
Youths Not So Flaming at University of Oregon
(United Prem)
Eugene, Orc., Dec. 10.—Maybe youta go to some colleges and universities for the more purpose of flaming, and all that sort of things, but not so at it as to bring in money to the degree of Earl M. Pallett, registrar.
Of 2529 enrolled students at the university only 813 are wholly supported by their parents and of that fortune 813 all but 101 are women, indicating that a large portion of Oregon's young men grain an article
Men who depend entirely on their own earnings while attending school total 560 while 172 of the girl students earn all of their money.
Aviation in of such interest at McGregor is not new; an early introduction club has been established which has increased in numbers with each meeting, and lectures are given
Argentine is the only South American country employing police women.
The secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at the University of North Carolina guaranteed 200 cashmen on behalf of all of them would be forced to go home for lack of money, and that they should not rely on their creditors and guarantee their mind and other bills until they were paid. They were also received with the Sulpel-Harp Barron and more than 200 of these have already allowed on solid ground further
Southeastern women will **share** equally with the men whose privilege is the role of a professor at Northwestern University. The start will **contain alternate* purrs to be heard by the students, and will be the conventional numerals "20" while being at the opposite extremity will be the numerals "10".
Good Food
and
The beauty queen of Emporia State Tradesher' College will be selected by Rumson Navarro, famous photographer which will be sent to him, photographs which will be sent to him.
--will help
Pleasant Surroundings
promote the holiday
cheer
Freshmen!
You'll find the above at
New Cafeteria
Before you select the gift for your Fraternity be sure to see the beautiful presents we have for Christmas gifts.
(Memorial Building)
1.
Metzler Furniture Co.
HISTORY
--but that's no reason why you
The Gift Admired The Gift Desired Quality Luxury
A beautiful new stock in the very latest
Navelies
Braces
Footwear
Amethyst Eyes
Wrist Watches
Of other thing—
Men's Cameo Ring$
Cigar Lighters
Strap Watches
Tuxedo Sets
Leather Goddess
Come in.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
PARKS
Santa Claus Always Brings Plenty of Ties
shouldn't send us the ones you now have. to be refreshed—
6 for 75c
Phone 75
New York Cleaners
Northern et
Cook Appliances
Innes Hackman & Co.
Quality - Quality - Value
Sunday
STORE NEWS
Dec. 11, 1927
Mc Cullam
Silk
Museum
In The Meshes
Caught . . . that’s what happens to a man when a girl weaves her web . . . that’s what happens to beauty when McCallum weaves the hostel Sheer. fragile strands of pure beauty . . . McCallum evening hose are made of those. Perfectly fashioned . . . they cling to the shapey leg. This sheen and highlights from the silk add beauty. And the coloring sets off any gown. Shades that will match or complement the simplest or most formal pown. And this is only the McCallum evening hose. There are also service weights for the girl who wants hose slightly heavier.
Number 196—Cinnabar, Gun Metal, Platinum or Peach
$3.50
Hosiery Section—Main Floor
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, DECEMER 11, 1927
PAGE FOUR
New Auditorium Scene of Annual Musical Vespers
Entire Fine Arts School Will Have Part This Afternoon in Program
The second annual all music vesters given by the School of Fing Arts, will be held in the new auditorium this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The entire Fine Arts School will have part in the program. The department of Miss Rescary Ketcham and the department of painting under the direction of Albert Bloos, a student by Raymond Eastwood and Kai Mat-Man.
Design Department to Assist Miss Clara Hutton, Miss Infant School. She will assist in the presentation of three tablesauces and a memoirs story. These will be shown on a smaller stage that has been erected
Those participating in the tableau are students and members of the faculties at Brunswick, G. R. Brubaker, Harold Birnwell, G. R. Brubaker, Harold Curry, Elden Forney, Bernard Frazier, Paul Mannen, Franklin Ricke, Dennis McMullen, J. F. Griffiths, E. N. Manchester, K拉特 Matterm, J. H. Nelson, Jesse Osman, Henry Werner, and Clarit Horns
Choir in Processional
The University viper chair of 50 voices, vested and carrying candles, will have procedural and recreational anthems, and will sing two anthematic solos. The soloist is made up of the following voices: Soprano, Selma Ans, Thorn Collis, Margaret Drennan, Dorla Dugger, Moria Ion Carrion, Nina Carrion, Henry Hendrickson, Virginia Loe, Macreena MacLaren, Mary Ruth Manh, Im Marta Lucie Porter, Laura Marklin, James Zimmerman, Meribah Moore
Tenors: Karl Bratton, Raymond Elliott, Caitr Foster, Melvin Colt, Clifford Mortimer, Kenneth Seltam, El Wanameh, Rav Wright.
Atos, Elster Abell, Marina Arton,
Helen Bendor, Dorothy Berna, Faye
Crowell, Doris Dujarmante, Josephine
Honeveld, Dorothy Hunt, Helen
Genevieve, Genevieve Lee, Nadine Long,
Dorothy Markky, Alice Moffreiff,
Kimna Kampsi, Alexandra Kampsi,
Kimna Kampsi, Waffy Young.
Basses: Robert Brennan, Verl Brenton, W. B, Downing, Howard McKimin, lester Mumkeen, Charles Sager, Roland Stover, Merton Tremet.
The University string quartet, composed of Waldenham Trek, Karl Mähmeler, Cornell McGrew, and D. M. Kernbacher, drew a number, a number to the program.
The great organ, now turned and in shape the instrument, will have its details inscribed on the numbers to be played by Laurel E. Anderson of Fine Arts faculty at the University of Paris whose organs study it. This will be his first appearance at the Universi-
At Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., an attempt to reorganize the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council split between students and management among the organizations, is being made with the adoption a resolution by president of thirteenth of the class to proclaim the proof of the remaining four fraternity heads was given later.
Inaschnach as the weeper chair will have to form in the outer corridor, it will be occupied by a stiring to miss the opening number to be their places promptly at 4 clock.
Too Late to Classify
LOST—Wednesday evening between,
Henley house and 1540 Tennessee, in
Delta Phi Alpa plant set in pearls. Reward.
Call 2297R.    77
LOST—Between Administration and Spooner-Thayer museum, a night-latch key on ring. Phone 945. 77
Framed Mottoes 30c to 83
$10 to $35
Largest stock from which to make your selection. No charge for packing to mail.
Keeler's Book Store
In Society
Members of Them Tan engineering fraternity gave their *The Dog Doo*, their annual Christmas party, at the chapter house from 9 to 12 Tschincherplatz, with Prof. and Mrs. Emil F. Kinkwater, and Miss Irene Miller were chaperones. Out of town guests were William and Robert Waterson, Carl E. Weiss, W. S. Wippe, Munn of Kansas City, Mo., O. K. Johnson of Topeka.
Benny Molen's orchestra of Kansas City, Mo., played for the party given by the members of Sigma Gamma Rho. Dressings, lights, guests included Miss Grizzle Snowden of Akchion, and Miss Paulette Soundel and Nick Nolun of Kansas City, Mo. The chaparrals were Mrs. Martha Chambers, and Mrs. T. S. Stower.
Alpha Kappa Pai gave a formal Christmas dance on the Country Club from 9 to 1 Saturday night, with the Christmas tree) covering the ceiling and footholding the lights. Small Christmas lights stood about the room. There were two trees on the mantel, and one on the door. Another each corner of the room, carried out the lightning effect. Tommy Johnston's orchestra played for the event.
the characrones were Mrs. G, E Tucker, Mr. Van Amy Bookbark, and Mrs. J, M. Kramer. Guests were Mrs. Mann, Dr. Cornell, Mrs. Mason, Port Scott, Mrs. Monic Thompson, St. Louis, Mo; Miss Rosenthal, Manhattan; Miss Rose Robinson, Houston; Miss Louise Enning; Miss Linda Lee Sharp, Loveeennorth; Miss Foster Sharp, Emperia; Miss Dorothy Sisson, Miss Lilia Silesse; Miss Berthe Rauguier; Miss Caroline Smith; Miss Vedda Morris, Mrs. and Mrs. Marilion Bellison, George Leander, Carl Bethmann, Ransom Jones, Aldford Porter, Fred Schmidt, Kansas City, Ms.
The bridges of Theta Epitaemia Baptist security, gave a party for the game. Almost everyone danced from 8 to 12. Friday night. A show program was given and the guests played games during the event. About thirty-seven guests were present.
The faculty and supplies of the Oreda
Graining School held their second
lance and party of the year at the
city's annual theater show on 11.
About thirty students and
academics were present. Roy Towna,
a student, played for the dancing.
The jury was in charge of Prof. Limon,
an occupant of social science at
Oreda.
Beta Pi Sigma holds its annual informal party at the house of Francis Nightingale, the original congressional creators and the initial chairwoman, Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. K. W. Strayer, and Mrs. Van Oake were the chaperons; Mrs. Lawson Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lippert, Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Lippert; Mrs. Susan Sedart of Bedford; Mrs. Mina Morel Morr, of Clen Elder; Lilie Volker, of Dernon; and Mary Walker, of Harry Walker, of Lawrence.
The Delta Sigma Lambda featured holiday held the annual Christmas holiday party at the chapter house, 1197 Church Street, Bremerton, where house was appropriately decorated with festooned lights and lighted candles. The chapel is equipped with fireplace. Music was furnished by the D. Ambler Haley orchestra of Kansas City. The chapermen were flown in from Kansas City to New Bedford, and Mrs. W. A. Bill Mrs. O. D. Lee, Mrs. Van Rockwell, and me from Kansas City to New Bedford. We spent our time at Luna Strawn, Scrumm; Miss Grace Eldre Reed Municipal; Miss Grace Eldre Reed University; Jerry Jossett, Coril Scott, Harry B. Mullinich, and Charles J. Haim.
VUE ANNOTÉ EN CRAYON
CENTRAL
Take Home or Send Home a box of Miss Saylor's
1033 Mass. Phone 210
A Shop of Individuality
Gifts Unusual
Bridge prizes, Place cards,
mut cups.
A courteous welcome awaits
you at our shop
or
Martha Washington Chocolates THE GREEN OWL
723 Mass. St.
Members of the Cosmopolitan club held a party at their house from 9 to 12 Saturday night. Mrs. Fred Kell was the Rowsley Crowd were the chaperons.
Kansas City, Mo.; Ernest W. Johnson, Ottawa; Ainie T. Ganale, Kansas City, Kan.; Cam C. Miller, Milwaukee; and Don Gaughan, Whelsley.
For Ginna Delta gave a formal Christmas dinner dance at the cavern house from 9 to 1 Friday night, where she sang and danced. For Christmas theme, Mrs. Margaret Parkins and Mrs. Anna Cahill, former mother for the fraternity, were the chimeras. The guests included Mr. Hugh Connolly, and Mr. and Ms. Tom Compton of Laurence. The Kenney-Fredrys orchestra played for the evening.
Phil Delta Chi Fraternity gave a dance at Wideman's Saturday night from 9 to 12. The original Jawahir orchestra played, Nayla Myster and Chasen Tucker chaperoned the party. Alumni who were present were Jimmy Grayson, Topol; George Kibler, Kansas City, and Willek Hickle, Arkansas City, and Willie McDonald, Grand Island. Brendan Davison, Taping, and Game King did Hall Reel, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Omicron Pi hold a formal dinner舞会 at the chapter house Friday evening from 6 until 12. Ballet evening from 9 until 11 during the dinner. The decorations carried out the Christmas idea and dance was performed on the stage, wreaths, flowers, and Christmas lights. The winner was served at quartet tables. The music for dancing after the performance was given to the choreographer. Chaperones were Mrs. J. D. Campbell, Mr. Rapal Heldwin, Mt. K. Thomas, and K. T. Smith. Soff. Abundance of the society who attended the party were: Marie Isegn, Elinuswyn; Jesse Maria Severn, St. Mary's Church; Nina Gomez Gonzalez, Genevieve Kinnail, Leonavorth; Laura Ingram, Lebanon; Mrs. Ross Taylor and Betty Goldbill, Laws
Phone 44.
Older Zone hold its annual sale, all at the chapter house Friday evening from 9:30 till 12. The docu-
tions included a small tree, and artificial snow. A large snowbank suspended from the dachander in the drawing room was covered with artificial snow, creating it. It contained small snowballs filled with confetti. The Sun Dolgers authentically terminated the amount for each individual contestant. K. Allen and M. J. T. Constant, Our outfits wore were Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Diana Dillen, Miss Joanne Eldridge, Kansas City, Mo.
The University class of the Congregational church held an informal dinner at the parish house Saturday morning, and a musical entertainment consisted of music, table games and a taffy pull. Pioneer balls and apples were served late in the evening. Congarees were Mia Baxter, Kathleen Kowalski, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Gray.
The University Club hold its annual reception at the University clubhouse Friday evening at 8:30. The
Christmas Cards
groom were received by Mr. and Mrs.
C. of Stewart, Mr. Stewart is present
with the couple, and a brief
main entertainment after the reception.
Coffee was served by Mrs. C, C.
Guests were invited to the committee of arrangements included
Mrs. F, B. Quintz, Mrs. F, M. Daw-
ning, and others.
Delta Upson held its annual Christmas formal supr舞 at the Country Club Friday evening from 9:10 to 11:30; the decorations carried out by Victor recording orchestra of Kansas City, Mo., furnished the musical for dancing. Chaperons for the occasion included Lloyd Honeston, Dean and Mrs. D. E. Warden, and Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Warden. Out of town guests wore Hartland W Carvedell, Whitbier, Miles R. Cox, and Bud Pollard; Kansas City, Mo.
The 26th annual Christmas formal dance of Ana Tal Tan Ogawa was held at the chapter house Saturday evening, November 15, and dancing was furnished by Tike Kearney's orchestra. The decorations were appropriate for the Christmas season. Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. June McLean, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dedridge, Out of town guests were; Gannett gallerie Hellen Resn, Marian Platt, Josephine McMurray, Eleanor Hohen, Helen Shillman, Albert Haas, Robert Murphy, Robert Bech, Young Ja., Aleen Raup, Robert Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Wood, Ana City, Mo.; Miriam Bench, Excissional Springs,Mo.;
The annual formal Christmas dinner party was held at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Saturday evening. The decorations carried out the Christmas dinner for dancing. Chauperson were; Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. L, C Harris, Mrs. Francis Goodoff, and Mrs. Rouch, out of town guests were; Loyd Louse, Baxter Springs; Richard Docker, Cale Gleason, and Glen Baker, Erido.
According to the annual custom of Peti Kappa and Acaena to entertain each other each alternate year, Phi Beta Kappa will host from 8:35 a.m. till 9:00 Saturday evening. Following the summer, an informal dance was held. Music for the dance was provided by Youngmberg's orchestra from Ottawa. The house was decorated in keeping with the tradition of the other ones were Mrs. J, D Borner and Mrs. E., D. Haldeman, Guests of the two organizations were from Kansas and Illinois. Spokesperson, Ann Morrigan, Margaret
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
A cleverly arranged program featured a annual Christmas banquet held Friday night, on Friday night, 6:30, in the entertainment parties of the Methodist Church. The master, introduced the various numbers by means of a continued Christian
Healer, Brown Brown, Gregg Hedges,
William Dixon, Jack Heway, Haleger Foley, Eid Hainlin, Hoyt Bash, and
Smith, James McDonald, Smith, John Burke, and Bob Hajiellins from Topela, Heilen Gilmore and Frank Munger; from Lauren, Laule Ingram, from Michael, Plum Black, Ania May Hampton, Margaret Biggs, Mary Helen, Martha Taylor, Irene Catchen,ernow Heway, Joseph Kirkland, Jesty Dumire, Florence Elleldet, Jo Farrell, Geraldine Demler, Jessie May Delgarzo, Helen Maine, Iraz Robertson, Jesse Underwood, Irene Burger, Jesty Dumire, Mary Ann Rice, Madeline McKone, Sunny Sumper, Patry Brumberger, May Ellison, Irene Burger, Jesty Dumire, Mary Arn gateillet, Alice Marsh, Dorothy Decker, Katherine Allen, Mary Morton, Bernie Bermuda, Amanda Wulfe, Barbara Jean Kennedy.
Merry songs and rounds were sung
sweetly by the musicians Ariane
and Dorothy. Elijah interrupted
two beautiful piano duets. Mary
Young, in 30; sang "The Gift,"叫
Young, in 30; sang "The Gift,"叫
the pastor of the Methodist church;
Pianek Hanke, C28; and Austin Van,
C28.
Della Tan Delta held its annual Limboe Beach Brasst in the chapter house Saturday evening from 9 till 12. Coleen Kramer, 68, was choreographed for dancing. Red lanterns furnished the light on first floor where the dancing took place, and swinging chairs were decorated. The basement was decorated to represent a cafehr, and beer and pretzels were served. Chapagneware that Mrs. Emmia Chiricores had Boldwin, and Mrs. Mary St. Clair.
The eighth annual Christmas banquet of Kappa Beta was held Friday
Make the trip in one of our serviceable used cars
GOING Home Christmas?
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evening at 7 at the Christian church. About one hundred guests were present. Decorations were in the organ room, and flowers and candles on the program was given after the banquet.
Sale of Christmas Seals Brings More Than $200
Proceeds from the sale of Christian amounts to more than two hundred dollars, according to Marion Cowles, <sup>330</sup>, who is in charge of the Christian fund.
Nearly all the workers had checked in for her night when this figure was made, but not everyone more who have not yet reported, or who have not as well as those who have not as much to invest in so do anso as possible so that a final result of the campaigns may be
J, W. Dana, LL, B. '900 is practicing law in Kansas City and is engaged in coal mine operations and oil production.
The Natee
Monday—"The Climbers," starring
Louis Riehle.
Tuesday—Lionel Barrymore in "The
Dr. Do."
BOWERSOCK
B
Monday · Tues. - Wednesday
You'll say better than "What Price Glory"
WILLIAM FOX Presents
EAST SIDE
WEST SIDE
Review - News - Comedy
Shows 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Starting Thursday
Bebe Daniels in
"She's a Sheik"
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A Novelty Bracelet makes an ideal gift. We have them in all styles for all occasions.
Monday - Tuesday
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-25. Eve 10-40
Vera Reynolds
"The
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Special Short Units
Wednesday - Thursday
Dorothy Gish in
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Friday - Saturday
Adolph Menjou in
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When ordering for that midnight lunch, remember the JAYHAWK!
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"It Won't Be Long Now"
Just
26 Days Until the
Soph Hop
Jan.6
Featuring Bennie Moten's Victor Recording Orchestra
"Do Your Dating Early"
SUNDAY DECEMBER 0. 1637
PAGE FIVE
2.3
I Wish That All My Customers Were Women, the Manicurist Who Was "Different" Told Me
Betty Gerlin, manicurist, allowed my hand to rest in the fluid of a shallow receptacle as she arises to answer the telephone.
"Hello!"
"When would you like to come if Mr. Kinden?"
"At 107. Just n minutes. Yes, that will be all right. Thank you, Mr. Kinden."
Miles Carolin wrote the customer's name into her appointment book under the prorer hour, tossed the book upon a chair and returned to the table where I and my well-attended band were waiting. The music was great and I took on a rather felice thing so I ventured in remark.
"Some good looking young man coming to let you hold his hand?"
a逗趣性 smile came from the opposite side of the table. As my hand was lifted up and dried, lips moved as if in retaliation but there was no reply. I saw him in a position to realize that I had not made much of an impression. My anguished humor had not been received with open arms.
"I'm sorry if ."
Two searching blue eyes met melan-
“To scratch matter, only.” One of its
teeth was a sharp tooth. People
people certainly have foolish ideas of
the kind that one could receive hysteria.
My half hour spent with the manicurist had never before taken on quite so philosophical air. In the past I had found the buxon issues in her skin to be one of my greatest puzzles, splitted it and had found them even ready to give a full measure of looseness in return for the "the" that expected to receive. But here eventually, as she wore an emblem or trade, or whatever you call it who was "different."
Died as I was by one, the final failure to register in the first instance, an innate curiosity nevertheless carried on.
"Have you many gentlemen cust
tomers?"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
tamers?"
"Not so many as I could have."
"Couldn't you increase your business by working on the men as they are routing, in the hurdle's chain?"
Nearly all the girls do, you know?
A moment of silence followed while
the sophisticated little person is
standing from one of the nails. Then:
"
There was a momentary wrinkling of the brow and then a chuckle.
"Yeah. I could. But you see I'm not trying to increase my men's trade. I wish that all my customers were women."
"Men are so foolish. Nine out of ten expect a lot for the little money they spend here. First they expect us to delight in an hour of 'bidding' and then they ask for a date for the evening on top of your schedule. Then you will good, good, good they will look up some other above the next time. If we do, well—"
"Thet would seem to be a natural result of this type of work? Still many girls seem to stay with it."
So that was it. A girl with a future! I was wondering whether I should be intruded with any more of the secret when she audibly spoke.
"You are enrolled at the University, are you not."
"Well, I also am. I have just one more semester and then..." I waited patiently. "Then I shall not have to be shining your finger nails any
Yes, I guess many do. Evidently many of them enjoy that gets them going. But you are all in the minority. Anyway I'm waiting for the day when I see a movie.
The thought of the future brought little bits of red to bar checks. She brushed my nail vigorously with a brush of oil as she finishing a piece of work.
the ibu way out of the door I usually inquired of the porter what Miss Carlin was studying.
"Music. Violin to be exact. Dean Bortell says also the most promising violinist in school."
As I drew my glove over the lurping bits of red cover at my fingerprints, I had to scramble each one of them, as sojourn; as a daily reminder that shoes are not seen.
- And as the door of the shop closed behind me, my lines murmured, "No wonder!"
Around Mt. Oread
Misa Anna Louna Bondy, until a
who has been ill in Kansas City with
earlet fever the past few weeks
returned to school Tuesday but due
to a relapse has been forced to disci-
sce course students here until the second
remeter.
"Atheism in Our Colleges" is the subject for discussion at Westminster hall this evening. The Christmas theme will be carried out in this meeting of Polytechnic University of Barcelona for everyone. The social bounce and lunch which will be followed by the discussion led by Tommy Corx, will begin at 7:15 p.m.
Miss Loe LaRent, assistant professor of education and supervisor of English at the Ored Training School, was in Oveda县 from 1980 to 1992. She was a member of the Franklin county teacher's association. In the foremost she spoke before the high school teachers of the county and in the afternoon she spoke to the grade teachers.
Indian Mummy Unearthed
Park Custedian Finds Skeleton in Sandstone Grave
--dian in the class of "oldest inhabitants."
Hollybrook, Ariz., Dec. 10- The hollowstone of a prehistoric Indian, almost entire, has been unrestored in the petrified forest national monument, in Colorado, and placed in the museum there. The find was made by a conservationist of the reservation, who states that the slightly underwater jaw places the Ip-
Evidently the aborigine was a prominent member of his tribe, judging from the carefully prepared stoneware and the stoneware shard and was in a good state of preservation when found. The skeleton had chared under and over it, even in its ribs and eyecockets. Its skull was very well preserved in a perfectly fine condition.
Other articles of archeological interest brought to light in uncovering the site include a stone hammer, two grinding wheels, also placed in the museum. These also were placed in the museum.
Each graduating member of the
college is squared at the University
of Michigan, in Chicago, and tingly inscribed. Gold footballs also
will be presented to the entire team.
Winter Oil Special
Mobiloil
A-E or Arctic
5 gal. $4.50
Carters 1000 Mass.
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Should Be Taken Today
Lines Makes Report on Veterans Bureau for Year's Activities
A good many of our patrons are too busy on week days. For their benefit our studio will be open all day today. Ring us up for an appointment.
Fresh Agfa and Eastman Films
Gifts: A view of the newly completed Stadium or Auditorium.
Beneficiaries
Government Is Paying Awards
Washington, Dec. 10—The United States Veterans League was caring for 28,569 war veterans in hospitals at the center of the fiscal year ended Jun. 30. Dan Frank T. dines, director of the law院 required to appear
(United Deposit)
General Hines stated there were 2,659 neuropsychiatric patients under treatment, the largest number in her barricane history. There were 1,720 tubercular patients and 6,010 with general medical care. All but 10% of the patients served in the World War miliary force.
Awards to 82,827
The annual report pointed out that he government is in now paying compensation awards and award vetruses. Dependent parents predominate in benefits, numbering 70,529 and receiving an as an average monthly award.
The combined monthly value of all leath compensation awards now includes $225,855 or an average of $74,734 each case, according to accounting the highest awards, averaging $29.65 monthly.
* Compensation is now being paid so $43,811 veterans, Hibs continued.
The government is obligeing $12,450 annually to make the average award $50.6 monthly.
Pesticide Residue
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Insurance Dividends Great
The government is now maintaining insurance covers for 84,000 veterans.
UuUnc Same gold more than $84,000 or $84,000 of dollars. The policy has
FITX hospitals, with 20,752 beds, are the largest in Birmingham, while other beds are held in reserve for burial beneficiaries in hospitals operated by other churches.
Hospital Construction to Begin The future hospital construction
Cross eyes straightened without the use of eyelashes.
We Wet and reconvene only first qualification.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
787 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
work of the Bureau inclusion requirement of the temporary government-owned turtleshell facility at Patterson Land, La. to create a new hospital at Patterson Orc, to publicize hospital facilities; and to establish a veterinary station at Fargo, N. D.
Claims for adjusted compensation
on June 30, totaled $185,729 and
$64,921. Claims for new
Hirsch said beans 'outhern' $481,
$458, $430, $429, $389, $380, $380
warranted on their "bonus".
Ticket Sale Satisfactory
Good seats for the Dramatic Club's production, "The Youngest," are still off, although the ticket sale is up. Carlton Myers, manager, announced this morning. The play is to be presented next Monday at Orchestra theater.
Seats for Dramatic Club Play Can Still Be Secured
Nothing Better
Send the Daily Kanann home.
*Rearchairs have been uncommon, good and more than the usual interest in interesting presentations*, Prof. Rusha interesting presentation<sup>1</sup>, Prof. Rahul interesting presentation<sup>2</sup>,
The play is being produced by older members of the club since the new membership will not be chosen until it has been withdrawn and until after the first production.
The cocuring committee is in the charge of Mr. Nathanael and dramatic art.
Want Ads
LOST - on campus Tuesday morning;
green Sheena Fountain pen with
name B. A. Jenkinson on gold band
keyword. Call 1315. 77
A trial will convince you
Our Laundry is the best to be found.
BOYS desire to make a change here tensems, see the rooms at 1301 New Hampshire; both single and double. 78
Excelsior Laundry
We give you free, One Day, and Bachelor Service
We will be open
thru the entire vacation
to serve students
GEORGE'S LUNCH
741 N. H.
Phone 112
LOST...Ou, campus, black patent leather pocketbook, containing money and athletic tickets to the Louvre, Malacus, 1219 Prieur,号码 2650K, 75
LOST—Lady's钻 wirewatch, Gold track shoe attached to the grip, Finder return to Mrs. J. A. Clark, U.S. Reward, 737
FOR BENT-RENT $1,000 I., apartment,
II., apartments, cupboards,
bath and cold water, living
room and bath. Oak floors, private
stairs. Bury home, United States
$1253.
WANTED—Steward to help organize
club where one is needed. Cell
1845W. Cells 73
WANTED—Tutoring, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and themes. Phone 2117J. 75
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
washing; 500 first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo,
wash; week. 1016 Kentucky.
chore 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Five Classes Exclusively
1025 Mass.
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. FLORENCE DARROWS
Bentleyne Physician, calls answered. Over
Darrows's Drug Phone 2337
---
ABC
STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWL
SPINNER
It's new and different. Washes and dries clothes for the line -at the same time!
Try it FREE
in your home with your own washing. Just phone for a SPINNER now.
LOW TERMS
A little down now and then use it while you pay.
Kansas Electric
Power Co.
The Students' Meeting Place
You'll enjoy the congenial atmosphere as well as the delicious food we serve.
The
O READ CAFE
When you come to Brick's Cafe to dine you are always sure meeting the crowd.
Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat
BRICK'S
Westminster FORUM
1221 Orcad. This Sunday, 7:15 p. m.
"Atheism in Our Colleges." Tommy Cox leading Christmas Gift for every one present Social Hour Group Flashlight to be taken.
You Are Invited!
Tickets will still be on Sale Monday basement Green Hall
"THE
YOUNGEST"
50c and 75c
K. U. Dramatic Club Play Orpheum Theater
Monday and Tuesday, December 12 and 13
Box office at the theater will open at 7:00 Monday night.
Our Driver Will Call
You'll Go
Phone 101
Many Places---during vacation and the holidays so you'd better look over the wardrobe and Phone 101—that insures you the best in Dry-Cleaning service.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM 3825 M.F. LINDSTROM
Fraternity Records
What better Christmas than to bring home an official record of your fraternity! We have just been appointed agents for all fraternity records and are prepared to supply you.
Don't put this off until after vacation starts and then have to send for it.
Bell's Music Store
1
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, DECEMER 14, 1927
Professors Wage Basketball Battle as Annual Classic
"Elephants" Claim Victor; But "Midgets" Expect Big Boys to Be Surprised
Looming before us again are the signs of another mighty battle, the field is already ready, the warriors are on the attack and the pigs are being cleaned and polished and sweethearts and wives are sorrowful, because they know the results.
Yes, the Elephants and Midrats are all set to clash in the annual class fight of the year next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the new Audi toulon.
Faculty men, making up the personnel of each team have practiced long and hard during the past week in preparation for the fight which ailment they have been evaluating in the basketball battle just before the Christmas vocation.
Suits Checked Out
Special equipment was checked on yesterday morning for the member's security, but no such precautions hold since one of such precautions is thought, will not need much aid.
In fact, it is thought by "Ted" Shultz, who captains the Elephants, that another practice will make his performance more enjoyable. He can be able to play in their best form.
few try to win them.
The Mitsui Warriors have not bad at much previous experience working together as a team but in divinely the group is made up of men who have played on many of the largest teams of the country and have played in basketballs they won (somewhere) two have been named All-American hockey team; one is a champion cheeker player, while two have won
Elephants Humiliated
Clive Shores, of the Municipal refence bureau, is most popular player in the league. He leads all of the all-star and according to him the Midgets are scheduled to win the Midgets.
Reinhardt Illuminated
The three kids have come back on this statement, and are vested angry, mad, humiliated, gren-stom-ek-Epiphane. Why? Just because their group were warned by a certain reason alone we are going to show those little guys just what easy-going and classy players we are and we will win by an unconscious capture the captain of the circus animals.
Even though the groups are large in size, each one has extraordinary skills, including singing and moving pianos, and they expect to show that ability in all parts of the world.
“Keep-Away” Game Expected “I have expected that the Mate’ll go if they ever get hold of the ball after the topo’s the reason being that they must be able to pass the overgrown men any time they desire and thus be able to keep possession.”
Nevertheless if the tail gets it just once the midgits will not be able to do anything unless they got two or more children frequently as it whiiles by them.
All in all, the chances of winning are about 50-50, although Capitol Shultz declares he played in a nummer of battles and his side won six. Do you know who he? He is the campus telephone phone when he stands up on both feet.
Contest Deserves Attention
The referee has not yet been chosen but whoever it is, he must be a man of much ability in dodging fetish when the referee is present. Doing them, not even by an official.
comprehensively.
Produce a plan to bring the star battle Wednesday night, in which the opposing teams will take the actions, killings, and graceful, lightful week of the individuals who were involved.
"Toe" Shultz, Edwin Hadley, H.A. Wade and Bill Johnson. Eugene Hopkins, Emmanuel Johnston, Harry Larson, fifth and Paul Lawson are the Elephants who will probably get into the game.
The Midgets, although not fully organized as yet, have numbered among their warriors Chel Shore, H. A. Eichardson, George Bean, Frank Dawson, Guy Smith, and Kyle Graf. The group is armed, and Manchester are other prospective battlers.
Cast to Present Play This Week
(Continued from page 1)
sale at the box office of the Orpheum theater before the play starts each night.
Tickets Not Stamped
Activity tickets will admit and then need not be stamped by the business manager. They will receive ticket copies, according to Carlton Myers, 730, business manager. It is important that you refrain from however, so as to avoid displacement by trying to get tickets at the business.
Performances both nights will be on the stage of the Orpheum theater, located in the eleven hundred block on Massachusetts street.
Sport Events More Intelligible to Everyone Through Efforts of Famous Athletic Reporters
Take an unlimited knowledge of the field of sports in general, mix with a sympathetic interest and understanding of the participants in that sport, flavor with a versatile and refined vocabulary of athletic and cultural skills, highlight "the fan" and the casual reader, and you a completed model of the mind of Grantland Rice, dean of America's sport writers.
To learn all the "ins and out" of any one sport is enough for the ordinary follower of athletic events, and care is the man who is able to cover the whole field. That Grantland Rice has done this is shown by the versatility of his athletic skills for him by press associations and athletic clubs at all major events.
From football to surfboard riding; from yachting to polo. "Grant" is called upon to interpret the activities of the players for the great host of people who have not the time to enter the field of sport themselves, but who are not too old to maintain aively all in that is done along that line.
Nair is his talent solely in the fine of reporting athletic events. His formations of the future of sports, his knowledge of the men and others to see th' whole-womenness of sports in general, and his ability to portray all that he writes about in field and human fashion will be a coveted figure in his field today.
America is known as the nation which has been and is the pioneer and chief advocate of all kinds of sports among the rations of the world. This may be due to various reasons, but not the least of those is the sport writer who, through the medium of the radio, the magazine, the radio, and the motion picture, kept before the people the "dope" and the human side of sport. The building of huge stadiums—monuments to the athletics of Americans, and
to the sparing blood of the mass of the people—has come as a result of the refined conception of sporing to which we are about by contact with these media.
For many people, an athletic event is more realistic and more interesting when described through the announcing microphones of Rice, Graham Medine and others. They are able to witness the events themselves. The wealth of past experience, power of observation, depth of insight, and sympathy of understanding which these men have gathered more than the average man can see for himself. It is enough for the average observer to unravel every play as it is executed without noticing the the wealth of sidelights which really describe what happens in those which these sporting reporters have learned to observe.
Anyone who heard Graham Neame and Phil Kahn announce the 1926 world's series knows how much they put into their announcing to make the game, which is America's first international land-loss-team speakers of millions of Britons. Everyone who heard White tell the blow-by-blow story of the Dempsey Panney fight could picture with accuracy everything that went on in the game, including the stadium. The million who see every week the "Sportlight" of Granland Rice on the silver sheet are acquiring a higher regard for sports, and are learning about games and recreational activities which they never knew existed.
It was said that one of the things which made the American doughboy a power in the late war was his interest in sports, especially American colleges, meaning his interest and activity in sports in general. Such interest is being maintained and nurtured by all the material supplied by all the lights and lesser lights among sport writers.
K. U. Graduate in Comedy "My Maryland" Cast Member Had 12 Week Run
Suzanne Moody White is living in Paris with her husband, Llewellyn White, who is on the staff of the school. White is also a graduate of both Mr. and Mrs. White are graduation of the University. Mr. White was prominent on the Kaman and the Tavares schoolation was a professor in the School Journalism at the University of Montreal. She has known here because of her connection with school dramatic productions.
Babo Moody and Suzanne Moody
Were the son and daughter of Mrs.
Moody and David Lawrence, a
graduate of Lawrence high school
and of the University, have found in
It is worthy of note that the University of Kansas great yellow "Rocky Corkl, Jayhawk, K. U." was conceived not on the football sidelines or for the players but rather in the countries of old Snow Hall, at a Science Club meeting.
Rock Chalk Yell Started by Club of Scientists
While in school, Bob was a featured member of the Men's Glee Club. After his graduation with the class to the west coast to find work in management, he enrolled at the cost of "My Maryland," the music for which was written by Romberg, the composer of the score of the "Sutro" musical. He presented in Philadelphia, and had a run of 42 weeks before it returned to London, where he wrote best list it as the outstanding musical on Broadway, and its run will probably last through the winter, but there are choirs and has an understated pair of principal characters. In addition, he brings bass in a quartet new broadcast over station WJZ of New York.
It is little wonder that this yell produced by those scientists is a classic. It is probably the only yell in existence which has been produced in a Science Club meeting and carried in the football field for effective use 'here.
Back in So there was a Science lab started by University men and women who had one of their meetings, Dr. E, H. S. Halley, new in the department of chemistry, submitted to his club the U.S. this being repeated three times. A short time after this yell was originated the school took it over and
It is probably the only yell in exasperation that can be brought back from the school after a long day. At the end of a learned speech by a visiting dignitary on the campus, The School yells to the students it yells to drown out they have must; and everybody agrees it is a great expressive gesture.
Hargiss Is Chosen Football Mentor
(Continued from page 1)
by him have at some time held world or intercollegiate records. They are *Larry Williams*, who held the intercollegiate indoor discus record; *Earl McKown*, who held the intercollegiate pole vault record at 15 feet 2-7-8 inch; *John Kuck*, who held the intercollegiate indoor discus record, and *pound shot put*, the intercollegiate 16 pound indoor shot put record; and Harry Cole of the Oregon Aggies who held the intercollegiate indoor discus record. In a statement issued last night, Dr. F. C. Allen expressed claiment that Hargris is coming to K. U., saying in a statement that he has had Mr. Hargris and had always found that Hargris teams show fight to the oth degree as well as a high standard
Back to Michigan
The Chancellor's statement further names the faculty members of the Athletic Board as the directors of the Physical Education Corporation. The University finances the finances of the stadium and has charge of the expenditure of all gate receipts.
**Statement issued.**
In the official statement issued by Chancellor Schlesinger, no nightmence is made of the salary, nor is there any intimation of a contract for more than a single year. In addition to naming the new coach, the team has also appointed names of those who comprise the two bodies in whose hands rented the nomination of the coach. Athletic Board Chairman Robert Harnack, A.r. A. Rice, J. B. Bryanton and James Naismith of the faculty and the following captains of the major sports. Harold Hauer, Glenn Burton, Charles Swenson, and Clifford Cooper.
Official Statement Issued
THE
HISTORY OF
MANKINDER
CHILDREN'S
WHOLE CHILDREN'S
WHOLE CHILDREN'S
Franklin C. Cappon, for two years head football coach of the University who will up his former position as assistant coach of Michigan University, will be signed from the Kansas coaching staff three weeks ago. Before coming to Kansas, Cappon played four years of football at Michigan and was assist coach there in 1925. He will assume duties at Michigan next week.
Wisconsin Will Entertain Coaching Clinic Dec. 9-10
Madison, Wis., Dec. 9—An extensive and interesting program has been arranged by the Wisconsin athletic department for their annual winter sports season from December 9 and 10. The first presentation will be made early Friday morning, and the Wisconsin-Coe College basketball game on Saturday night will close the
In addition to making the address of welcome, Director George Little will explain the correlation of physical education and intramural athletics with academic achievement in the high schools and colleges who have signified their intentions of attending the clinic will listen to all of the outstanding staff members during the two day session.
This Tag means
Valeteria
This attendant has been granted and
aligned by the Valeteria Without
aligned by the Valeteria Without
Stationery crested with Sorority, Fraternity, or University seal
**VALENTERIA** in a neww
improved type of press-
ure, and good,
new—and good, it has
a host of "just-good" im-
pressions.
Rowlands Two Stores
When you want Valerie press, calling us. Every suit we press for you bears this tag—"and we are authorized to use this tag."
Look for the tag—you'll find it on every suit from our shop—and with it you can order a veterinarian service.
genuine Valeteria pressing
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Interpretations of basketball rules, training rules for track, information about the court, wrestling, as well as a discussion of the rules on the two day program.
The Write Gift for Christmas
Oklahoma Squad to Elect Captain for Each Game
The members of the Oklahoma A. and M. football squad will follow the plan of electing a captain for each team, and the new captain Manifestet suggested the new plan because it will allow the captainy to be distributed among those men who will play in the game.
This is the first time that any Agneta athletic team has departed from a captain at the close of an athletic season. Thus far it has not been clear if the captain will be elected by the team before each game or appointed by the team.
The typical girl of the University was a pre-
mitted at a bauquet given by the A. W. S. of the university. The choice was made on the basis of popularity, education and financial resources.
The physics department at the University of Minnesota moved into its new $450,000 building Dec. 1. The new structure has three large lecture rooms, research laboratories, and is designed to meet all present and future needs.
"Name me a champion athlete and I will show you a man or woman who has courage, a steadfast purpose, and a stamina of mind and body," said Spencer, a world-renowned champion spinner, in a lecture at the University of Iowa.
Take some pictures this week-end so you can remember the good times you are having now.
We stock all sizes of Kodak films and are able to do all your kodak finishing for you.
With this kind of service kodaking is a pleasure.
Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students 11th & Mass. Phone 678
1927 M. SALZMAN & HEN
Carls Second Christmas Gift Hart Schaffner & Marx
OVERCOATS
STARTINGMONDAY
At the Following Discount
$30 Overcoats Selling at $22.50
$40 Overcoats Selling at $26.25
$40 Overcoats Selling at $30.00
$45 Overcoats Selling at $33.75
$50 Overcoats Selling at $37.50
$55 Overcoates Selling at $41.25
$60 Overcoats Selling at $45.00
$65 Overcoats Selling at $48.75
$70 Overcoats Selling at $52.50
This Special Closes Saturday
"Treat Yourself, Dad, or the Boys to a Real Gift"
A Wonderful Selection of Overcoats for Your Choosing—and at a Saving
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
4
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No. 75
.
All-Star Quintet to Feature Games for Benefit Fund
Contest Between Varsity and Former Players Called Off Due to Ruling
Although the All-star varsity basketball game for Wednesday evening is not allowed, the city is not allowed more than 18 games during the season, the former champion will be seen in action on the Kannan court just the same for the Christmas event.
Fans will not only see one game but three are scheduled for the evening, with the preliminary context schedled for 8 o'clock.
The all-stars, composed of Albert Peterson, Gale Gordon, Tuskek尔 Ackerman, Verne Wilkins, new host Moby Dick, will be the team in Kansas City will meet members of the K. U. alumini, mostly Lawrence residents in a context that promises to be nearly as good as at first scheduled with the versity.
Alumni Stars on Team
Those who will make up part of the alumni team are John Wulf, St. Joseph, Mo., "Phoq" Allen, John Moss and Michael Benedict Westmerven, and Clarence Hauck.
This change was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, following a telephone call Friday from Coach Mike Schroeder to ask whether the reports of the scheduled game were true. It was his belief that the game would be in violation of the rule which limits the number of games during the season to
Varsity to Play
The game between the Elephants and Midgets, faculty members, is the first battle of the evening and will feature an intense attention it has in past years.
The fans will also get to see the varsity team in action as a game be between themselves and probably win. The freshmen will have free candidates will be played.
The variety practiced on the new auditorium court Friday night for the first time and again Saturday after a series of high school tournaments, the court is well lighted now, the goals are up and the scheduled game for the Christmas fund for Wednesday night is expected to draw a large crowd. The admission price is fifty
With this, outstanding group here all at one time, the crowd will probably be thrilled more than once during the fray.
The main game will bring together a group of players who have seen action on the K. U. court over a period of a number of years and who, time after time, have thrived with their excellent starring plays.
Butler to Give Address
Will Talk on Internationalism
Over Radio Tonight
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, will deliver two addresses on internationalism, over radio station KOA. Denise Brennan, a professor of "Pahu" to France, will be at 1:45 p.m. central standard time, and the second, "The International Mind" will be at 4:45 p.m. m., central standard time. He is speaking under the auspices of the Adjunct Assistant to the Adjunctment of Social Sciences.
Any one who would like to hear Doctor Butler is invited to home of the author, Dr. John Sweeney, room or at Chancellor Lindsay, 1345 Louisiana, at 9:30 o'clock. "No personal invitations have been issued and the author has said Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., this morning." Doctor Butler is a man of great grace and his opinion is significant.
The Y, M C, A, and the W, Y, C, A,
feeling that many people would love
their classrooms to have access to radio reception, have
arranged with several faculty members
and staff in special rooms for their
sits with some consistency to
receive groups for the evening ad-
FOUR PAGES
Students and members of faculty who have their own radio sets may want to tune in. The wave length is .259 $ \pi $ .
The American college has failed in relating the students' education to the life he is going to lead after leaving school, more or less. The Harvard of Columbia University declared in a recent report. He also states that faculty members are working on studies of the situation to accomplish
Send the Daily Kansan home
Rhodes Scholarship Goes to K. S. A. C. Studen
(United Press)
Philadelphia, Dec. 12—Paul E. Pfeitze, Manhattan, student in the Kansas State Agriculture College, was announced here Sunday by Dr. Frank Aydehle, president of Seaworthmore University, secretary to the Rhodes trustees.
Jocelyn Made Captain of Swimming Team for Coming Season
Pfuztez was one of 32 students chosen from as many states. The scholarship carries an award to a study at Oxford University. There were 457 candidates.
Practice for Squad to Star After Close of Vacation, Allphin States
Meredith Joelyn, c.28 of Wichita was elected captain of the varity swimmers Saturday morning at a meeting of the swimming squad. The team's coach told me where a picture of the squad was taken for the Jayhawker.
Jocelyn is a dash man who will monitor events and will help set the year and will probate the members of the University relay team. He was a member of the 1925
He was also a member of the relay team that won first place at the Missouri Valley meet in St. Louis two years ago.
Members of the squad at the meeting Saturday were; Engent Ieaves, Robert Heinrich, Richard Weinberger, Jack Alphin, O. M. Bundy, Don Hatch, Perry May, Jou Shuitsh, Phil Powers, E. S. Wills, Short and coach Herbert G. Alphin.
"Practice for the entire squad will begin in earnest following the Christmas holidays and much attention will then be given to them for the first meet of the year," according to Coach Herbert G. Alpin. Kansas will be one of the three teams that will participate Feb. 10, with Kansas Aggies, Washington and Kansas competing.
Queen of Hearts Named
Sour Owl to Appear Wednesday With New Features
With the announcement of the Queen of Hearts, the first sorority contest page, a double-barreled Pop star will be featured in a less relevant material, the Old Number of the Sour Owl, humorous publication of Sigma Deta Gamma, will go on sale on the campus Wednesday morning to the G. Boggus Rossetter.
In this issue, the Sour Owl will defend its stand on the stand of certain jokes, according to members of the group and staff members or staff members that the Owl may honor the Kansan's suggestion emailed in a recent editorial, "Why the Impachs on Sex?", when choosing to use a specific issue which出口.比 14 月。
The contributors' list this issue is even larger than that of the "comeback" number. The cover is designed by Jack Kincaid.
Dolta Signa Lambda holds its annual founder's evening at Sunday evening, F. Est O. Calvin, president, acted as oastmaster. Included on the proclamation were several senior eniors who are to graduate this year he president, and the pledge presen
Alumni of the fraternity who returned for the banquet were: Don Loughlin, Wellsville; Reginald C. Mili; John Foster; Jeffrey Garnett; Olkin, Kennec Turner, Herington; Ernest Johnson, Ottawa; Charles Wuttlek, Mount City; Cyril Scott, Jake Petitt, Harry Mulxin, Rita Dellan and Alvin T. Gaulle, Kennesaw State.
Five members of the University of Kansas chapter of Triangle, national engineering fraternity, spent the past year at the national organization was installed and a house opened. Those who went were: Claire Williams, c'28; Don Taylor, c'28; Harold Taylor, c'30; Paul Campion, c'30; and Jack Sehnauer, c'31.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1927
The K. U. alumn in St. Louis are planning on instituting a monthly noon lunch meeting beginning with this month, E. E. Carlson, e25, president of the St. Louis alumn, said it a letter to Fred Elworser, awardee of the 1987 St. Louis alumn have been meeting but about three times a year.
There will be an engineering convoitation tomorrow morning at 10:30
Chancellor Favors Loan Fund to Aid Foreign Students
day James to Sell Candles as Part of Christmas Tree Program Tomorrow
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, talking to the general Christmas Tree committee Sunday afternoon, said the importance of creating a loan fund that would be primarily for the use of foreign students at Stanford was entirely in keeping with the opinion pressed the opinion that such a purpose was entirely in keeping with the importance of university Christmas Tree tradition.
The present student loan fund is not large enough to fill the requests for loans. With the establishment of the entire current student loan fund will be made available to American students and the loans to foreign students will be made available.
Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, in speaking of the value of such a fund, expained how the fund would believe the present fund of part of its burden and said not only but also that its assets but also the American students.
In this issue will be found a list of the houses reporting 100 per cent subscriptions. This list will be reprinted in each issue of the London Journal and will be added as they are reported. The sale of Christmas candles will short tomorrow's holiday season at tables placed in central administration building, Marvin but Green hall, Watsonton Court or St. Peter's Church, the candles will be in charge of the Jay Janes under the direction of the organization. C28, president of the organization.
Loan Fund Inadequate
Although there has been no conferred effort on the part of the committee to sell candies for the fund a number of organized houses have reported a voluntary contribution from 100 per cent of their members.
Debate Given Over Radio
The first freshman debate of the year was given over radio station KNXT, which is part of State Agriculture College team as the opponents. The question was "Resolved that Congress should concordly honor Mr. McNary-Haugen bill." No decision was given. This question is the same as that used by the Kansas High School graduate.
First Freshman Meet of Year Was Held Friday
This question will again be debated in Topeka immediately after the holidays with Russell Strobel and Glenn Vorm, the other two members of the team. The question is holding K. U. side of the question against K. S. A. C.
The speakers for K, S, A, C, were John Correll and Fred Seaton while the members of the K, U, squared were Raymond Barnes and Hogt White.
The four debaters on the freshman squad were coached by Rice Lardner, president of Delta Sigma Rho.
With the closing of the intramural basketball season, the interest in women's athletics now turns toward class basketball. At the meeting held Friday for all women interested in basketball, they scheduled the schedule for practices was set.
Practices Arranged for Women's Class Basketbal
"The Press club of the University of Wisconsin is the oldest of its kind in the country," was a discovery made at a meeting of the rejuvenateurs in 1970. Admittedly, versity. It was organized thirty-five years ago by a group of students in the same year that the Daily Cardinal charter members were mostly Cardinal editors and interested alumni, and Prof. W. G. Bleyer, one of the charter members, is still actively connected with the school director of the school of journalism.
The tournament will take place the last of February or the first of March and will include teams that receive points in W. A. A. and the winning team will win extra points to advance to the final. The schedule for practices is as follows. Practices will begin this week.
Tuesday, 9:30 p. m.
Juniors: Saturday, 9:30 a. m., Tues
dav. 7:20 a. m.
Sophomores: Friday, 12:30 p. m.
Tuesday, 9:30 p. m.
F. D. Stout, ex21, is a national bank examiner at Wilkinsburgh, Pa.
Freshman: Saturday, 8:30 a. m.
Tuesday, d:30 n. m.
day, 7:30 p. m.
Seniors: Saturday, 10:30 a. m.
Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
7
Washington, Dec. 12.—The senate Republican peace program struck another song today which prevented the organization of the upper house of Congress from allowing institutions which gave choice plums to the Independent group were presented by Chairman Watson of the committee on committees. Senator Dilu, Democrat of Massachusetts, mediate ratification of them and the matter went over until tomorrow.
washington, Dec. 12—A letter signed by citizens of 48 states expressing the hope that President Coolidge made new negotiations for the entry of the United States into the World Court is soon to be presented at the nation's Peace foundation supporting the peace prize plan is behind the letter.
Washington, Dec. 12. —The senate today authorized continuity of its primary investigation committee so that a new trial can be given to senators-elect Vale, Republic of, Pennsylvania, both of whom were barred from the outstaff of office because of big campaign expenditures.
Coach W. H. Hargiss
May Be in Lawrence
to See Game Friday
Students Will Get First Glimpses of New Football Mentor at Aggie Fray
The newly appointed head football coach for the University of Kansas, H. Hillings of Emporia Teachers' College and its students of the University Friday night when the Kansas quintet elashes with the first basketball battles of the year.
Couch "Ping" Allen wired the news today to Coach Hargilet that he will be expected at an answer. An answer is expected either late tomorrow or nowhere. "He is unable to attend this game immediately, but I will attend some other game immediately following the Christmas holidays," she said.
Coach Hargas was appointed to the position of head football coach Satrarran. He also played for the stitute board, he is to succeed Franklin C. Capon, head coach for the past two years, who with his assistant raigned three weeks ago.
Hargiss has been instructed to possess in own musicia and to get her students into the studio. They must be approved by the board before final selection, and the staff must approve the early spring to start spring practice, but will not move to Lawrence until
Ammonement was made at the athletic office this morning that the selection of assistant coaches will be based on the qualifications elected coach at the University.
It is not known whom he will select or how many he will select, but following an established policy in the past, he may select whoever he prefers.
--freshmen will be required.
All members are urged to attend
the last meeting before the holidays
according to Mize.
The Sociology Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in room 405 Watson. Miss Elise Kennedy, of the "consumers" League of Kansas City, will speak on "Housing and Inrelation in Relation to Social Work."
Announcements
Time for the December i-regular payroll must be sent to the business office by 9 a.m. at the address listed below and may sign on Dec. 15-16.
Karl Klooz, Bursar
--freshmen will be required.
All members are urged to attend
the last meeting before the holidays
according to Mize.
Publication will be resumed with the issue of Monday, January 2.
The last issue of the University Daily Kanran before Christmas will be Thursday December 19th.
Organized houses which have contributed 100 per cent to the Christmas Candle fund are:
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Chi Omega,
Pi Beta Phi
Delta Upsilon
Pi Delta Theta,
Sigma Chi.
All other bues vating a perfect percentage will please notify Prof. Frank Dawson.
Novel Decoration and Lighting Used in Comedy "Set"
Calderwood Characterize First Act of Club Play as Being Almost Faulttess
Good seats are still available for tonight's and tomorrow's performance. The theater believes that both houses will be sold because the urge must immediate restoration and maintain good seats. The sale continues tomorrow on the lower floor of the theater.
The Dramatic剧, in adapting "The Youngest" to the Orpheum theater, has huge appeal. It arranges a dramatic decoration and lighting that makes the "set" appear much larger and more comfortable than it really is, creating an enjoyable illusion.
"After an almost faintlyless written first act of as pure comedy as I can, he plays swings forward with a second act that has a genuine 'guunch', say, 'I am the king in which Oliver is in which Oliver (Paul Parker) tries to make his annual Fourth o July speech to the townpeople who have been attacked by his mind goes blank as he faces the audience. He has to have his maw in hand, and he has just torn it up. To add to Oliver's wretchedness, the Youngest pusheh his aside and makes the speech him
Most of the players to appear at now to KC, are audiences. They are a mix of young people, children, b28, Dorothy Green, c29, Mario Dillehner, c28, and Wingin Loyce Gale, c28, and player in the club Kick, c28, played at the club presentation of "The Dow River" lead December, and Roy Pippard, c28, and player in the last season with the Kansas Players
"The actors are ready to take the boards of the Orpheum tonight to finish their overture" was the final remark made by Professor Calderwood, the
Wrestlers in Good Form
Working Hard for First Meet With Nebraska, Feb. 4
"As a whole the group of wrestling men who are out for practice makes them real," he said, and prospects for a strong team are good." said Guy Lookabaugh.
After two weeks of daily practice the candidates are showing good form and are working hard in preparation for the statewide finals with Nebraska at Lincoln, Feb. 4.
There are now 35 men, both variety and freshman candidate, trying out for the position and meet each day of training. This will not entail competition this year.
This year's varsity team looks more promising in view of the fact that five letter men of last year and a number of those on the squad are back this
The letter men are: Captain Cecil Paxson, James Welch, Jack Dugan, Tox Cox and Ralph Freese.
George Foster Directs Christmas Church Play
"The Heavenly Host," a pageant of the nativity by Lyman R. Bayard was given at the First Christian Church in New York City, George George, last夜 at 7:30.
The following are the characters which were represented, John, George and Susan. Angel of Place, Ruby Peterson; Angel of Place, Violeta Bella; Angel of Prophecy, Mary Hart; Angel of Joy, Wilma Thomas; Angel of Hope, Anne; Angel of Pena, Nora Crowford. The pagan gave the Christmas morning to the flight into Egypt.
The Northwestern University Y, M, C, A, and W, Y, C, A, are uniting this year to send a group of students to the University to be held in Detroit from Dec. 28 to Jan. 2. These conventions are held every four years, once in a student-general meeting held all over North America attended the last one, held in Indianapolis in 1924. Each college and university is allocated a fixed number of students from each school from this basis, the maximum for Northwestern's group is 19 students.
At a recent meeting of the student council, members were invited to meet any Friday and Saturday. data is "a 12 'o'clock date" was passed. The action of the college is now up to the president. Students are "messed approval or disapproval Formerly all parties will be to end all
George Shaad Retires as Kiwanis President
The Kiwnisin Club will give a special dinner at the Country Club toight, at which the wife will present a program in honor guests. Also at this time, Prof. George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering, will represent the position as president of the Kiwnisin Club, is retiring in lieu of the imagination of the new president, Dr. Warren Tucker.
Many faculty members of the Uni versity will be present tonight
Christmas Vespers by Y. W. C. A. Will Be Tuesday Afternoon
The annual Y, W. C. A. Christmas vespers will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall. The service will be given four years ago at the Christmas vespers. It will be a musical and poetical interpretation of the national motto of the church, "I might have light, and might have it more abundantly."
General Plan of Annual Program to Follow One Given Four Years. Ago
The entire service will be given by candle light in a darkened room, the only thing being seen in the room, the printed motto which will be itinerary for the day, two candles. Two readers will take part in the program, one telling the nativity story from the new testament, the other reciting poetry which will include verses from Martha Foote Crow's 'Anthology,' "Cheetah in the Poetry of Today."
"All those who wish to attend the "vesper service," urges Miss Marie Carrillo. "There will be there promptly at 4:30, as none will be admitted after the service has started. The program, which will be held in the morning hour, will be very impressive and lovely, and different from any other service being held on the Hill this
A double quartet will sing as one of their numbers, "Oh Little Town of Oz," and then a trio will sing as one of her numbers, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." All those taken part in the program be concealed from view on audience.
November Was Month of Climatic Extreme
He who has been braving the ice winds of Mt. McLord for these past few days has, perhaps, been seeing just how old Manitoba is. November the temperature average was several degrees above normal. In fact, the maximum of 81 degrees, which occurred on the 10th, has been exhibited here in recent years, a record of the University of Kansas meteorological station. Even the minimum, which was recorded on both the 10th and the 18th in 1962, has been the history of this station.
November was not a rainy month despite the fact that bubbles observed in the morning mist only last 185 inches of rain fall and most of this in one hour on the 14th day of December.
M. Oreade, cruel winds, of which much has been said, on the eve of New Year's Day, a month of November, and for the reartier of part of the time, were from the
New Graduate Magazine to Be Mailed This Week
The December issue of the Graduate Magazine will be out the latter part of this week, according to Fred Elsworth, senior vice president of this issue. This issue will contain the speech of Charles F. Scott of Iola, delivered at the dedication of the new auditorium, and the stories of the new auditorium, the Union building, the Missouri-Kansas football game, hoop day and other events of the season that will have the stories of the resignation of Coach Capon and his staff and the naming of the new coach, personal items, more than usual for this time of year.
Y. M. C. A. to Present Special Program Tuesday
A. special program of the new student commission of the Y. M. C. A. is scheduled for tomorrow night at Myers hall at the regular meeting
Robert Mize, c'28, chairman of the committee, will present the question of college faith, prior to a short discussion. Following the meeting re-
Big Crowd Hears Fine Arts School Christmas Recital
Presentation of Tableaus
More Effective With
Aid of Lighting
Systems
The Christmas rescaled was much better this year because of the setting made possible by the new audio equipment in stage and house lighting.
The tableaux presented by the departments of painting and design were unusually effective.
The all musical Fine Arts veterans held Sunday afternoon in the new auditorium was attended by a crowd of 20,000 persons. The crowd which exceeded all expectations, filled the lower floor and the first balcony, with an overflow into the top balcony. This was not the only event ever present at a Fine Arts recital.
Lights Add to Tableaux
The first tablus was presented on a miniature stage bathed in bluish-green light in which four shipboats were displayed. The brilliant star in the background, while Loe S. Greene at the organ played "H Came Upon a Midnight
The second tablum, "The Wise Men," revealed a shaft of light pointing across the stage from above the bar and toward the star, being led by a guide with outstretched hand pointing toward the heavens. The red and blue lights showing on the oriental robes brought out the richness of the
The last tableau, "Nativity," showed the wise men, kings and shepherds gathered in worship adoring Christ in a crowd with Mary and Joseph in the background, and a brilliant light from the cradle of Jesus. The procession of the chair, consisting of 50 members, was a beautiful part of the recital, and the two numbers were added to give effectiveness to the numbers. The instrumental music during the candle lighting gave an impressive background for the caretaker.
"Nativity" Presented
Co-Operation Appreciated
D. James Southard, dean of the school of Music at Northwestern, express his appreciation to the 100 people who took part, for their fine spirit of cooperation, and also to the Bartlebies who kindly burned the Christmas trees.
This service is becoming a tradition through the efforts of the School of Fine Arts. Even better presentation of the veepers will be as important to the students in charge, with the hope of having every seat in the matrurium filled.
Around Mt. Oread
Members of the Y, M. C, A. cabinet were entertained at dinner at the home of Ted Shultz Sunday evening;
Brian Blades, c28, song on the Nighthawk frolic of WDAF, the Kansas City Star's radio station, last Saturday night.
Alpha Pi Alpha, national colored
territory, will hold the 20th annual
conference from September 27 to 31. Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, GA.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumi association, received a letter from Theileran and was at Teheran, Persia. Meng is in charge of the location and construction of u railway line between Teheran and Teheran, so he there during the next 14 months.
The Missouri Mises chapter of Triangle, engineering fraternity, was installed Friday at the Missouri School of Engineering, the University of the Kauaia chapter of the Kauaia chapter of Triangle participating in the installation were: C. A. Williams, e28; D. S. Taylor, e29; J. M. Sunshanen, e28; R. E. McKee, e30; and P. K. Thompson, e30.
The annual Christmas party of the department of German was held this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall, A. Warkentin, professor of German at Belt college, spoke of Christmas at Westphalia and Germany, a spoke of Westphalia and Germany, A few Christmas songs were sung, and refreshments were served.
"Psychology and Religion" was the subject of a short talk by Dr. E. H. Hollands at an open session on psychological fraternity, this afternoon. A new rule of the fraternity is that two con-
4
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1937
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief Kael E. Strickland
Editorial Director Pamela Hoffman
Summer Editor Poppy Haffman
News Editor Lou Lowenbock
News Editor Lo Lowenbock
Night Editor Hankie Peters
Night Editor Hankie Peters
Treasurer Palmerdeen
Treasurer Palmerdeen
Treasurer Edith Don Rimolio
Time Management Editor Don Rimolio
Sunday Magazine Editor Fran Clark
Sunday Magazine Editor Fran Clark
Gerritte Saumon
Helen Seatum
Johan Houdray
Johnson Holder
Jack Richards
William Griffith
Allan Mumei
Robin Mute
Perry Perry
Jack Richards
Ladine Culver
Advertising Manager Lucille Report
Aus., Advertising Mar., William Clark
Aus., Advertising Mgr., R. W. Herzon
Business Office... K. U.
News Room...
Night Connection ... 27611
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, Tree of the Department of Journalism.
Department of Journalism.
Involved as second-second mail smaller Seventh, 1914, at the office at LaWaren, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1927
A FAR-FETCHER STORY
The charge that four United State senators received a bribe of $1,200,000 from President Calles of Mexico is rather unbelievable to thinking persons. A question that presents itself at once, where would the Mexican president get such a large sum to use as a bribe?
Mexico is a relatively poor country economically. The big fortunes made in Mexico in recent years have nearly all gone to citizens of the United States. What object could Mexico hope to accomplish for which she would possibly be willing to give $1,200,000 to four United States senators? It is not reasonable that there are enough rich men in Mexico who need to bribe our senators to raise such a large sum.
Another possibility is that the sum was provided by persons from the United States with interests in Mexico, to promote some certain policy of this country toward our southern neighbor. But this is as improbable as the other, because President Caitles would surely never allow himself to be a tool to persons whose only object was exploitation of Mexico.
HERE'S LUCK TO BILL HARGISS
The whole bribe story is likely to prove to be only another Hearst scare.
At last the suspense is over. The athletic board has announced that Bill Hargiss of the Emporia Normal is to be the new football coach and the final step will be taken when the Board of Regents approves the action.
Students and everyone interested in Kansas football should be glad that the matter is settled and hope that there will not be a repetition of the patriotic publicity which has aired the affair for the past three weeks. Everyone hopes that the resigned coaches have had their say, the Kansas City alumni committee has been satisfied, former coaches and players will forget what happened in their day and the student body of the University will join in to help Hargiss in every way possible.
Hargisa has a hard job ahead of him and if he makes good, it will
show that he was worthy of the promotion and that the Athletic Board used good judgment in naming him coach. He is faced with the task of winning a football team, and maintaining a high standard of play.
The record of Hargis is excellent and Kawasan followers are hopeful that he will be able to add to his success here. The proud old Japhauser is starting a new football cent; and although its success is largely dependent upon Bill Hargis, not all responsibility can be placed upon him. He must have the co-operation of the entire student body, alumni, interested public, athletic board, and football squad. It is our sincere wish that he may receive all of this and that he may bring the Crinson and Blue eleven to the place where it will be the most foiled and respected in the country. We are glad to welcome him to Kawasan.
THE ABSENT RETURNS
Frederick the Great has returned to Washington, D. C. Wearing his three corraled hat and swinging his walking stick in the old aristocratic way, he again takes his place in front of the army war college, where he had remained from the time of Roosevelt until the United States entered the world war.
It has taken us ten years to get far enough away from the war hats and alarms to see history in its proper perspective. We can see the only fallacy today in the war progenia which made Frederick the Great only a dirty Hun who taught German soldiers to crucify men, mutilate women, rage, steal, and pillage; a man whose descendants involved the world in a terrible war and then used every underhand method to win it; a person who represents a culture that depended on might to make right, even to the extent of making every young boy a soldier.
Yes, we have gotten just all that we realize now that these stories of German atrocities were mostly propaganda to help America win the war. We have even accepted in part the German "Kultur" and are ourselves training our young men to be soldiers. Yet we can't help but wonder what country will be next to have her statues pulled down in the United States.
LET'S BE CHILDREN AGAIN
The Christmas Spirit is sweet. For such a long time there has been something lacking, something which seems to belong, yet was not here.
Students ambled along, school was just school another day, and the festive holiday spirit, so much a necessary element for the successful Christmas season—well it was yet to come. But not so now!
Jack Frost and Mr. Coldweather have launched one of the most successful advertising campaigns ever staged, a campaign announcing that the arrival of Mr. Santa Claus would be very soon.
The brilliant reds and greens are hanging from every post, the holly wreaths adorn the frosted windows.
McColloch's Drug Store Says— Our Christmas goods are ready for your inspection
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Your Druggist
9th and Mass, St.
BOW TIE TEA
BOW TIE TEA
BOW TIE TEA
Edgeworth is what the well-dressed pipe will wear
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 4:30, in the auditorium of the Administration building.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Monday, December 12, 1927.
No. 75
1.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hold its regular weekly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in McRae Hall, University of Kansas. Attendance is limited to 50 people.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Miss Elise Kennedy, of the Consumers League of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Housing and Sanitation, and Their Relations with Social Work," at the Sociology Club meeting on Tuesday at 7, in room 405 Watson library. The meeting is open to every one interested.
HELEN CHURCHILL, Secretary.
KAPPA BETA:
There will be a meeting of Kappa Beta on Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in Maven hall. Members are invited to bring gifts for the Christmas gift exchange.
and the cedar smel of the little and big Christmas trees, waiting for someone to buy them and decorate their green branches, is in the air. Poorly breeze and clear cold nights, all are symbolic of the coming Christmas. To the student it means home and the loved ones. Feasts, joy, and happiness in the fallbask. Santa Claus is coming once again! Turn back the hands of time and let's be children for a night. Whall be the friend to hang up his stocking?
At the Concert by Charlotte Thompson
The three tabacins, "The Shuiburds and the Star," corring which it "must be satisfied with." The sautiers setty from the organ, the Wife Men," accompanied by "We Three Kings of the Orient Axe" on the stage. "The Nativity," were artistically grouped and costumed and beautifully decorated. It was played during the last tabacin.
The entire program showed polish
The Christmas musical veepers of the School of Fine Art were beautiful and impressive. The lighting of the candles by the little boy, while a vinyl, collo, harp and organ ensemble played "Ave Patrone" quietly and wonderfully; the processoral of the University veeper choral, white robes and music shoes; the accompanist was Faithful; and finally the receptional of "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" brought the wise man, the Christ child very near to the anthems.
and finish; the number by the string quartet deserves especial mention. Some of the lighting effects were not necessary for carrying music stands and chairs on and off of the stage detracted from the harmony of the im-
Those who were crowded into Fraser chapel last year for the Christmas vapeers were grateful for the spaciousness and beauty of his auditorium.
PROTCH
S33 Mass.
the College Tailor
BOWERSOCK
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Prices; Mat.10-40; Eve.10-50
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DOROTHY GISH
THE SENIOR EDITION OF ANTHONY BATES' FILM
THE MADAME POMPADOUR
LA DÉLAINE DE L'ANONYME
Antonia M. Meyer
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NONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1027
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hattie E. Lewis Prize Essay Annual Contest Open to All Students
Application Teachings of Jesu
General Topic for Essay
on Christianity
The Practical Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Some Problems of the Day, will be the general subject for essays in the annual contest for prizes offered on Applied Christianity, which will be open to all students of the University until May 1, 1928. The essays will then be judged by a committee, and the following four prizes offered: first prize $50, second prize $25, third prize $50, and fourth prize $25.
The problem chosen may be in the field of economic, social, educational, racial, or international relations, and can be a challenging but important discussion, in which the writer attempts to establish as clearly as possible what he believes the matter is in hand.
Examples of the possible subjects for this year are: "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Resurrection," "The Application of Nicaragua," "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Practice of Medicine," "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Practice of Capital and Labor," "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Race Problems," and "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Problems in India or China."
Announcement of the awards will be made at Commencement by the following committee, L. E. Sisson, B. A. Withey, A. M. Willex, and E. H. S. Bailley.
The essay receiving first prize will be published by the University if considered worthy by the committee.
considered worthy by the committee. Those receiving prize last year were David Giles, second prize, Vermont Fairbairn; the third prize was divided between Ernest D. Tyler and D. W. Maleah, and the fourth prize was awarded to Edith Beach.
This memorial for Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former member of the University, was established at the University and dedicated by the founder, Prof. George E. Patrick, a former member of the University faculty and the husband of Hattie Lewis, who maintained out of funds put into the hands of the Chancellor of the University a few months before Professor Lewis's death, which occurred March 23, 1916.
Posters stating the requirements for the essays are being printed and will soon be placed on the university's website in order to inform students致earring further information regarding the treatment of the subject are requested to Professor Sisson, 202 Professor hend.
Hylan Investigated Texts
Hodder Explains Movements of Political History
That former Mayor Hylan of New York was the first to order an investigation into the attacking made in Chicago was handed out by Prof. F. H. Hodder at the kivanka club chumba yesterday, the first instance the Irish vote was the objective. Now Mayor Thompson of New York said that it is aimed now to attract the
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
German vote," said Professor Holder
Historist. No answer.
History is Never Fro
While discussing the campaign against Sherwin-Williams McAndrews, Professor Hewlett observed, "Severely I suspect the fact that McAndrews is a Democrat has something to do with it."
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
Misapprehension of the nature of the study of history was among the subjects in this school, the history according to Professor Hodder: "A true historical student is not any anything". he continued. The following statement is that history is to instil patriotism and that every person is competent to teach history were also cited by the historian.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Mass. St.at 917
Revolutionary History Miner
Modern American history tests give less space to the Revolution, because its focus is on the history to study, Professor Hodder said.
"Since the Civil war, as much American history has happened as happened prior to it. Consequently there is less space devoted to any particular book than to documentation that the writers of history textbooks are unpatriotic. As a matter of fact they are among our best men. If any of them were unpatriotic, this book would be written for history textbooks are printed to be sold." Professor Hodder concluded.
Two hundred and eighty new students are failing six or more hours, according to statistics at the Junior Deer's office at Iowa State University. Two percent of the 280 are girls, leaving a high percentage of boys that are failing.
GOST—purse containing $10 in currency, Saturday, on Hill street or car between University postboxes and or between University to Warrington high, h8 phone 950.
HOUSE FOR RENT - 6-room, completely modern house. Newly decorated, 1718 Miss. Call 12737. 80
LOST—Wednesday evening between Henley house and 1850 Tennessee, a Delta Phi Alpha pin set in pearls. Reward, Call 2257R. 77
LOST—Between Administration and Spooner-Thayer museum, a night-latch key on ring. Phone 945. 77
FOR RENT—Jan. 1, 1., apartment,
kitchenette with built-in cupboards,
hot and cold water, living room,
bedroom and bath. Oak floors, private
stairs. Between town and University.
Phone 1253. 76
BOYS desiring to make a change between seemen, see the rooms at 1301 New Hampshire; both single and double. 78
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
DR. FLOREANCE BARHOWS
Dr. Florence Physicians. Glares allowed.
Owen Barhower's. Glares allowed. 231
MARCELLING, 'finger wating, water
waving: 50e first 4 days of week!
Friday and Saturday. Shannon-
phone 2776. 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2776.
Want Ads
That when the Whippet was introduced competition looked and said;
H. B. Hertzler
"It's an untied ear. Better wait a year." 331 persons drove their Whippets more than 12,000 miles each in ONE month. Thousands are killed each year when cars upset. The low center of gravity insures the utmost driving safety for the Whippet.
F. C. Durland
We Remember—
Lawrence Overland Co.
617-19 Mass. Phone 959
A Source of Satisfaction
Both the giver and the receiver may well be satisfied when a Gladstone Traveling Bag is selected as a Christmas Gift.
Now is the time to look over our complete line of Traveling Equipment
Gladstone Bags $10 to $25
Genuine Leather Hat Box
for the lady
$8.00
Ladies' Fitted Over Night Cases $15 to $40
Arthur Wettig, Luggage 732 Mass.
To have A PORTRAIT made before you leave for home. Proofs of photographs taken tomorrow—Tuesday—will be ready the following day—Wednesday. The finished pictures will be ready Friday afternoon. This will not be "Rush work" but the normal time required by our modern methods, modern equipment and up to now personnel.
Surgeons:
Frames - Kodaks - Campus views
Agfa and Eastman films
Monday, Dec. 19, is the deadline
for
Christmas portraits
Your Last Chance
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
What a satisfaction it is to murmur your desires to an attentive waiter, and then sit back in luxurious indolence while the many good things of the bill o' face are placed before you. You'll know this pleasure and satisfaction if you visit the——
Is intensified when prospects for a good meal, a meal as cold as could be prepared at home, are in store.
The Pleasure of Dining Out—
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass.
Hillside Pharmacy
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
We carry a complete line of
Schraff, Chase, and Vassar
Chocolates
We serve hot chocolate (not cocoa)
Drugs 11:30 p. m.
Sodas till
Cigars Open
Hattie Elizabeth Lewis
PrizeEssays
On Applied Christianity
1927-28
Four prizes are offered as follows:
First Prize--One Hundred Dollars Second Prize--Seventy-five Dollars Third Prize--Fifty Dollars Fourth Prize--Twenty-five Dollars
for the best essays written by students of the University of Kansas on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problem of the present day. The problem chosen may be in the field of economic, social, educational, racial, or international relations. Examples of possible subjects are:
The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Relations Between the United States and Nicaragua.
The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Campus Problems.
The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Practice of Medicine.
The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Problems of Capital and Labor.
The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Race Problems.
The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Vital Problems in India or in China.
A critical discussion, in which the writer attempts to establish as clearly and definitely as possible what the teachings of Jesus are as affecting the matter in hand, may properly be a part of every treatment.
PRIZE WINNERS IN 1926-1927
First Prize: Pauline H. Smith
Second Prize: Vernetta Fairbairn
Third Prize: Ernest D. Tyler
Dee M. Wallace
Fourth Prize: Edith Beach
CONDITIONS
Each contestant must, not later than April first, hand in at the Chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing the real name of the contestant and a tentative outline of the discussion. On the outside of this envelope must be written the assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of his essay.
Essays must not be less than 5000 or more than 10,000 words in length.
Each contestant must hand in three copies of his essay at the Cancellor's office by May 1, 1928.
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. The Committee reserves the right to reject any paper not up to standard.
Committee: Sisson. Hollands. Laird. Wilcox. Bailey.
Students desiring further information regarding treatment of subject are requested to confer with Professor Sisson, 203 Fraser Hall.
Copies of this announcement may be obtained by contestants at the Registrar's office, or from the chairman of the Committee.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1927
Basketball Team Will Be in Shape for Opening Game
Coach Allen Selecting Mei Who Will Meet Aggies Friday Night on New Floor
New Floor
In the four days remaining in which to put the finishing touches on his 1928 Jayhawk basketball quintet before its opening game with the Kawasaki Knights, the court here Dec. 16, Dr. F. C. Allen, who has for the past seven consecutive years produced championship teams for K. U., is concentrating his attention on the few outstanding men who will select the team Friday night.
Formation practice and signal drill will occupy Allen's attention this week, he announced his morning. Up to this time the dayhawk coach has been working with the entire squad in preparation for the season this year necessitated exceptionally hard work in the short time that Allen has to work with his men.
Three Centers Work in Conjunction with left conspicuously vacant by the graduation of AI Petersen, high scoring all-village center last year. Henderson, who is returning to accordance to Doctor Allen, Henderson is making an especially good showing, and from the three, Doctor Allen is expected in that position.
At guard, Maney, Jeffrey, and co-courier Mike Kemp, with conditioning candidates. Burton has not yet bit the stride he be maintained when he wins all-halloween awards at guard last season. The team needs to be a pre-season difficulty which will disappear as the season progresses.
Many Bidding for Forward Co-captain "Jip" Hill is going better at forward, in the opinion of the K, U coach. Lawrence, Newland, Schmidt, Thompson, and Urush are the other players who are making strong bids for forward, and then he has forward, in deciding to will start the game Friday night.
A survey of the team shows it practically as strong as ever in the guard position, and the talent present but untrained. Interest is most intense in the question of Doctor Albert's ability to bring the team to a win in this early season battle Friday night.
Basketball and Handball Meets Nearly Completed
Plans for the basketball and hand ball intramural meets are near completion. All the entries for the handball meet are in and the schedule complete. The playing will start before the holidays or soon after, according to the number of termal meets. There are at least thirty entered in the meet.
Theta Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Pi Beta Kappa, Delta Tau, Delta
Theta Tau, Pi Delta Upsilon, Chi Delta
Theta Kappa, Pi Delta Upsilon,
Lambda, Pi Delta Tau, Pi Upsilon,
Delta Chi, Pi Kappa, Delta
Sigma Kappa, Pi Alpha Kappa, Sigma
Kappa, Pi Alpha Kappa, Kappa
Kappa Kappa, Alabama A. C., Mace
Kowan club, Kedell club, Tallywa
Entries for the basketball meet were taken until noon Saturday. The schedule for the meet will be arranged during the holidays and posted when the students return from the vacation. The teams wish to brace for the game, so the students John Sabo, other wise there will be confusion. Those entered are:
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 9241-2 Mass. Phone 1256
Framed Pictures
Send home a picture. No charge for crating. Parrish pictures, Landscapes, Portraits, Old Masters. Reasonably priced.
Keeler's Book Store
A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Our watches are just that—and more. They are the daily servants of a multitude of delighted patrons.
skers, K. A. A. club, Graebler club,
Delta Sigma Lambda, Triangle, Signa
Nu, Alpa Kappa Pupi, Alpa Tau
Nu, Alpa Kappa Pupi, Alpa Sigma
Alpha Mu, Pi Kappa Alpha
Canders
QUALITY JEWELRY
833 Mass.
KFKU Program
December 12th
December 12th
6:00 p. m.-Muse, curated by the School of
Lee Green, Organist
Arab Dawat, Nutcracker
Technikhelyan
Renee Richard Strouts
The Infant Jesus
You
Christian in Sicily
Miss Paya Crowell, Merz-Soprann.
The First Primitive
Grya
Ardora
Bequest
Frances
Howard Tauber, Plaintier,
solo
p. m.-Interpretation of Current Events,
by members of the faculty of the
University of Georgia
p. m.-Radio Hollerin of Campus News,
p. m.-Special Radio Concert by the
Overture-Light Country
Two Movements from Fletch Percy's
Blood of a Warrior Dance-Triphal Ceremony.
Trombone Sone-Fletch the Tymen
from the Sky Blue Waters
Cadden
Cocoon and Characteristic Herman
Saxophone Solo, Lewell
Walt
FILH ARKANAS
Indian Dawn
Ml蓝 Heaven
Doulmands
Writer
Warner Howard and Cecil Rail
Pp. waters of the Minne-
son Dance
Sun Dance
Mn. N. F. Nielsen, Conductor
Beta Gamma Sigma Gives Annual Initiation Dinner
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, held initiation services and a banquet at the Thimble College. Those initiated were, Prof. J. F. Jenson, Claud Moll and Karl Tonn. Other faculty members present were: Dean Frank Stockton, Prof. A. E. Young, Prof. J. P. Nelson, the school of business, other student members present were Upton McGill, Paul Malone, Edwardock and Harold Winsor. The organization of Beta Gamma Sigma was organized in 1920. Seniors in the upper one-tenth and second semester Juniors in the upper one-fifteenth of their class are eligible to elect. Electron is based upon scholarly.
Electon is based upon scholarship business ideals, and general characteristics.
We will be open to serve students thru the entire vacation
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Opportunity
Comes to those who are prepared
Attend
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
Lawrence, Kansas
G
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices no higher J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 98th St 3 doors west of Innes Heckman
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
For Your Fraternity Christmas Gift
We suggest something in the furniture line.
You will be sure to find something pleasing in our large stock.
METZLER Furniture Co.
When your foot comes over our threshold you are our valued friend一
OUR STORE—is not a get them in and get them out' store Our store salesmen are not taught to sell a person regardless Our store is not built on the dollar sign. We expect to be in business this year next year and 10 years from now. We demand from our sales force that they give the utmost attention their best knowledge their best care to every visitor
SERVICE - is the foundation of this store, for it is only by that that we can expect to maintain the prestige obtained by this store
M
AS SOON — as your foot comes over the threshold you are our valued friend We hope that you may be our customer So rest assured that we shall not rush you thru the process of a fitting and get your money by hit or miss We want you to come forward for comfort if necessary that you may have purchased, but also that we have tried to give you a careful fitting, a pleasant visit and comfort as the shoes are worn.
WE FEEL — that is worth something to your mind and to your pocketbook.
Walk-Over
Fountain Pens $2.75 to $8.75
Mechanical Pencils .25 " 1.45
Lock Diaries 3.00 " 7.50
Address Books .75 " 1.50
Rolling Pins .75 " 1.50
Leather Notebooks 1.65 " 5.25
Brief Cases 2.75 " 9.05
Memory Books 1.75 " 8.50
Fraternity & Sorority Wallkins 7.00
Fraternity & Sorority Banners 3.00
Fraternity & Pennants .85 " 1.00
K. U. Pillows .300 " 12.00
Jayhawk Calendars .50
Jayhawk Door Porter .20
Jayhawk Book Ends, pair .20
Jayhawk Personal Bags .40
Jayhawk Pillows .3.50 " 1.00
Jayhawk Squawks & Bean Bags .50
Stationery $ .20 to $15.00
Ouf Macher's
SHOES ARE GOOD SOLE
Walk-Over
Otto Fischer's
CHOICE PRECIOUS SHOP
Suggestions for Christmas Gifts
K200.
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book
Store
1401 Ohio St.
Correspondence Cards .00 " 2.00
Ya-Lo, the football Card Game 2.00
Memorial Stadium Pin Trays 1.00
Cigarette Servers and
Athletic Tables .00 " 2.75
Cigar Lighter 2.00
Shepardware Vases, etc. .85 " 2.25
Lustre Spiral Glass .75 " 3.00
Spin Glass Tulip .450 " 5.00
Compacts & Furances .75 " 17.5
Handkerchiefs .75 " 17.5
K, U, Jewelry .1.00 " 8.00
Bridge Stationery 1.25
Bridge Sets 1.00
Rose Garden Dresden Place-
cation Holders, set of 12 5.50
Fancy Powder Boxes .1.75 3.75
Him Books 1.00
Mysticope Teller Tellers
Rowlands
Double Service
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
We will be open during the first week of vacation
The Blue Mill
THE GUY
"Gift Suggestions"
Neckwear
Fancy Suspenders
Hose
Gloves
Reefers
Tuxedo Vest
Tuxedo Jewelry
Manhattan Shirts
Handkerriefs
Silk Robes
Bath Robes
Tuxedo Suit
Tuxedo Shirt
Sweaters
Knickers
Golf Hose
Leather Coats
Pajamas
Every article carries the Carl Stamp of Quality
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
This Week-at
You can buy your choice of Hart Schaffner & Marx Finest Tailored
Overcoats
25% Discount
Styles for Men
Styles for Young Men
—here is your chance to Overcoat up for the Holidays, or buy a real useful gift for Dad or the Boys at a Real Saving-
"Better Come Early" Every coat in this Special
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Who
Is
The
of
Queen
↘
Hearts?
You will learn the little lady's telephone number and address in the "Odd Number" of the Sour Owl which will be on sale Wednesday.
---
"We're Agin All Sex"
Price
Two Bits
---
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
J2
Tableaux Planned as Main Feature of Yuletide Fete
Glec Clubs Will Serenade
Following Festivals;
Sale of Candles
Continues
Tableaux accompanied by unusual lighting effects will be the feature of the Christmas tree program to be given Thursday evening in Fraser hall. The Men's Glee Club and the Music Theatre play music for the program. Moruz Nell Wagtail, c'28, is in charge of the program.
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927
Immediately following the program in Fraser chapel there will be singing around a brilliantly lighted Christmas tree in front of Fraser hall.
The candle sale is being pushed with enthusiasm. A large a percentage of the organized house have voted to continue the donation, that a minimum donation of $1 will be given by each member of the house. For every $1 gift, a pair of large candles will be given, while each member will receive one.
Quarcters from both plue clubs will visit all houses which want to be visited. A string to be visited are requested to so inform Prof. Frank M. Dawson or another.
Quartets to Sing
Students Support Traditions
Everybody in the University is expected to contribute. Those in charge of the affair have indicated that it is up to the students to show by their gifts whether or not they think the Christmas tree trees are worth while as a campaign to raise funds for use on their own campus.
In the past this money has been used to bring foreign students to the U.S., and in recent years it has been used exclusively on the K. U. campus as a loan fund to foreign students all over the country.
Tables placed in the halls of various buildings on the campus where the candies are being sold are under the supervision of the day Janses or管理员.
Art Students Help Advertise Christmas Fund
Numerous posters advertising the Christmas tree fund made by the students in the department of design, are on display now in the University building. These students were students of former years, but several new ones have been added to the collection this year. The large one, which hangs in the central Administration building, is the work of the student of design three years ago.
Poster Exhibit Enlarged
The poster which has taken the place of the University map, on the lawn of Foster, was planned and designed for this department this year. To the permanent collection have been added, a poster of the conventional candle holder, which has been placed in the office of the department of design; and a poster made Ruth Hilliell, who had built it just completed a tree pattern poster which will also be added to the group, according to Prof Koehenmayer, of the depart-
A college student in Spain has a far more difficult time than an American student, for one taking a test does not face his teacher, but instead a board Professor Maysa of the Spanish department of the University of Omana.
The University of Vermont is about to adopt the new ruling which is in effect today. The Vermont ball man who received their letters will be barred from participating in the game.
Five of the largest women's colleges in its country severed their connection with the Women's Intercollegiate association for the student government at the convention of that group last week at Smith college.
...
Time for the December irregular payroll must be sent to the business office by 9 a. m. at 10 a.m. on Wednesday days may sign on Dec. 15-16.
Karl Klooz, Burzar
The last issue of the University Daily Kansan before Christmas will be Thursday December 15th.
Publication will be resumed with the issue of Monday, January 2.
mary 2.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Candy Sale Exceeds $30 for Cod-Liver Oil Fund
The Home Economics club conducted a candy sale on the University campus yesterday. The proceeds of the sale are to go to a rood-roid liver transplant. A portion of the Christmas gift of the club. The fund will be administered by Miss Minnie Scott, city health nurse, for anemic children whose parents cannot afford
The manager of the sale, Marian Hester, c'28, said the fund already contained over $30, although complete reports were not available.
Kansas Debate Team Will Meet Missouri on Political Subject
No Decision Argument Will Be Held Wednesday Afternoon Not Evening
Frederic S. Anderson, uned, and Ted Hough, 129, will represent the University of Kansas in the annual designation of a member of Missouri which will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building Wednesday afternoon at 10:30 a.m. The session will be Harmon and Dallton De Shaxter. The question will be: "Resolved that the Republican party should be returned to the presidential race during the next four years."
one time of the debate, originally set for Wednesday night, was changed to the afternoon at the request of the team. The debate planned the athletic all-star games for that night. The debate will be a short one due to a novel method of argument to be used, and will last only an hour or two minutes. There will be no decision.
Kansas Upholds Affirmative The Kansas speakers will uphold the Republican side of the question, and bear assault, the negative or Democratic.
Negative Team to Columbia
Kansas Unholds Affirmative
Neither Anderson nor Hough has represented the University in previous seasons, but the experience of the delegate squad and have had experience in other colleges; Anderson v the Kentucky City, M. Junior College, and at Fairmount College-Wichita.
A narrative team, composed of Martin Dickinson, Kyle Rose, Lee McGregor, B. 26, 15, 10, Columbia, M. Fridy to debate with the Missouri affirmative team on the
At the debate in Lawrence, George Chumos, c'29, will be chairman. Student activity tickets will admit.
The Missouri debaters are on a tour, they meet the team of Kansas State agricultural College in Kansas City last night and will debate with the University College at liberty tomorrow, before coming to Lawrence Wednesday.
Chemists Will Convene
Doctor Cady to Discuss Helium at National Gathering
The date for the annual meeting of the American Chemical society has been announced. The place are to be announced later, according to a letter received by the chemistry department from Dr. P. Cady. Many special features will be the attraction of this gathering, according to the society's director of chemistry, Dr. H. P. Cady will speak on "Helium" Doctor Cady is the discoverer of helium in nature.
The Old Number of the Sour Owl will go on sale tomorrow morning. The number announces the winner of the "Queen of Hearts" contest. The issue will defend also the award for publication of certain jokes according to the editor. The issue will contain 32 pages of more or less relevant material.
The American Chemical society is three times larger than any other organization of chemists in the world, and it includes almost all of the leading chemists of the United States and many foreign chemists as well. The society was organized in 1876. Another major chemistry is eligible to membership.
"Herr Dr. Bunkem and his assistant, Herr Speck" are booked to investigate a chemical spill of "Wasser" in the letter, marked "Rier Speck." A important amount of water is removed from a laboratory on a new method for detection of methyl alcohol will also be a laboratory test.
- A call has been issued to all base,
* ball man of Northwestern to report
* for indoor workouts, immediately
* following the Christmas vacation.
All persons interested in the meeting are invited to attend, whether members of the society or not, according to Doctor Dains.
Owl Out Tomorrow
No.76
MOTHER, WHY
DIDN'T I GET
ANYTHING FOR
CHRISTMAS?
Tuberculosis Campaign
Stamp Sale Nets $250
A total of $250 was contributed by students in the campaign, for the sale of Christmas seals to the Taborcosis Fund, which closed today.
Air Hero Left Washington at 12:28 p.m. Today
Lindbergh Off to Mexico
Let's Not Have This Happen in Lawrence
Nine sororites and Walkins hall contributed their quotas of ten dollars. Others came very close to the amount. Five fraternal gave ten dollars each, others giving amounts ranging from five dollars to seventy fifty.
Three navy scout planes followed Lindbergh. They were followed by i commerce department plane and three army planes,
Lindbergh took off in his "We" the Spirit of St. Louis, which has carried him from New York to Paris and many centers of the United States
United Press
Balloing Washington, December 13,
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took off on a flight today with Mexico City as the destination. (12:28 p.m., eastern standard time).
The commerce department plane returned to the field at 12:42.
Lindbergh was hended for Mexico City on a private venture halt, however, as a new mission of peace to a foreign land.
Oklahoma City, Dec. 13,—Defying troops, court opinion, and restraint, the insurgent Oklahoma house this week has joined with opponents against governor Henry S. Johnston, P. Branson, chief justice of state proceedings, to appoint a president of the agricultural board.
The pilot said Lindbergh's plane appeared to be well balanced despite the heavy load, and the flight appeared to have started amphibiously.
Lindbergh expected to fly in a straight line to Galveston, Texas, and then over the mountains on the Mexican border to Mexico which he hoped to reach in daylight hours. He faced headwinds and thus did not despite this hosped for a speed of between 80 and 90 miles an hour.
Six charges were voted against the governor alleging intimidation of the commonwealth by troops, acts against the people good, and a folly and malicious act.
Out of the journey it was hoped would arise new friendly ties between the southern republic and the United States.
Gov. Johnson Impeached
President Cordell was charged with "corrent purposes" in office and "incompetency."
Chief Justice Branson was charged, with "corruption" in office.
P. Branson and Harry Cordel Also Are Charged
Two Needy Families Already Provided For by University Kansas
on Campus
Contribution Boxes Are Placed in Two Business Offices
Two of the three needy families, that the Kauaians is preventing for this reason, have not enough contributions have been made so far to supply the third
Any kind of a contribution is gladly received. Owl clothing, toys, food and money will all go to me. *Old San Francisco* used for the pooches' pots.
Senators at Corn College, Cedar Rapids high school, recently passed a resolution asking optional chapel attendance for all seniors. The students object to the principle of com-munity rather than to attending chapel.
Fruit will be sold in the Kauai neva room beginning tomorrow morning and the proceeds will go into the fund for helping the needy. The fruit will be furnished by Helen O. Mahaino in the department of journalism.
Contribution houses have been placed in the University business office in central Administration building and another in the Student Affairs department. Anyone desiring to give money can give it to Erin Hardness, c. 28, associate editor, who will be in the Kauai area for a week or every morning for the reminder of the week. Any other organization wishing to make a poor family happy this Christmas may be provided for if they send their donation.
Any organization giving a handshake at which it distributes presents sourced from the 5 and 10 cent stores are asked by Hardness to gather those presents together after they have been collected. The organization contributes the contribution boxes. "They would make some little boys and girls very happy," said Hardness.
Following the investigation of more than 390 students of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, O. U. ums Thanksgiving day, only one student was suspended from school.
The last rehearsal before the Union will be held at the auditorium of the Lawrence High School tonight at 7:30. Dean D. M. Swarthout of Lawrence will test all participants check in tonight and be early as no to not delay the rehearsal. After this rehearsal there will be a general welcome out of those who are coming to take part in the Choral Union, according to Des Swarthout.
Overnight hikes are being planned by the physical education department of the University of Arizona for girls who are interested in hiking.
Eloise Kennedy to Speak to Sociology Students
Miss Elisa Kennedy of the Consumer League, of Kansas City, Mo. will discuss "Housing and Sanitation in Rehabilitation to Social Work," at the opening reception this evening will be held this evening at 7 p. m. in room 415 Watson library.
The meeting is being held early in order that the members on the club may be free to attend the play which is being given by the Dramatic club. All members of the club and all those who are interested in playing are meeting.
or to record the meetings.
"Youngest" Draws Many
Dramatic Club Play Presented Before Full House
The first performance of the K, U.
Dramatic Club play, "The Youngest," was given last night at the Orpheus theatre, at 8:30.
Carlton Myers, P31, who is business manager of the Dramatic Club, said that all but 30 or 35 seats in the house were sold last night and that he would be unable to accommodate all the students for tonight's performance.
Professor Calderwood said that he was well pleased with the acting of the players, especially since this is the first time that as many as half of the cast had acted as members of the Dramatic Club. The new ones are: Dorothy Gregg, c29, E. C. Terry, b28; John Hampson, c30; James Kirtz, c30 and Wreatha Scan, c28.
In behalf of the east Professor Calderwood said that he appreciated the response which the audience gave, because he directly helped the actor in the play.
The box office will open tonight at 7:30 and the curtain will go up after that. We'll have a party, parttime the students will have to see the play, which is being given prizes.
Eight Members Initiated by Honorary Fraternit
Phil Delta Kappa, honorary educa-
tional and fraternity held initiation service
for the first class of new members to
the Broadview Inn. After the initiation
service the new members were
released from their宿舍.
Walter Freese, gr. president of the fraternity, served as toastmaster Prof. Raymond Wheeler of the department of psychology was scheduled to address the group following the retirement ceremony in his memorials, he was unable to be present.
All of the newly initiated mem-
bers are graduate students of the Schoen-
kel School of Computer Science in
Helslo, who is a faculty member of
the school. The other members inti-
tially attended the school. W. H. Gubringhe, L. Avery Flint-
Raymond K. Custer, Howell
McDermott
Hargiss Not to Be Here for Game With Aggies
W. H. "Bill" Hargis, newly appointed head football coach for the University will not be here Friday night for introduction to the students so it was hoped, it was learned this morning.
Coach Hargus is scheduled to referee the Oklahoma-Drake battle at Norman OKa, Friday and the Grinnell game three Saturday. It is expected that he will be in Lawrence during both games once after the holidays.
Campus Maps Ordered by 45 County Clubs for State High Schools
Picture Folders of Universit
Ready at Alumni Office
to Be Mailed
Several of the clubs have arranged to have University speakers to address the county meetings and to speak of the university at the county conferences, which want speaker arms; Sedgewick, Harvey, and Reno have made arrangements to obtain one speaker from each county; Trego and Gove will have one speaker; also Praft and Kingman; and Brown and Donianph. The Jewell county club is trying to get one or two speakers to generate with it in securing a speaker.
The county club committee has numerous other plans for advertising the university by the students. A chair of the commission, William persession of W. A. Dill public director of the department of journalism, will be the chairman of all of the newspapers of Kansas, personally, by students who are going home to spend the Christmas holidays, by students attending reporting classes on subjects of the University to be of interest to home town paperists, by students requesting these to their editors and request that the paper use some of the articles in the clip sheet accounts of the events there to 22 chiefman of the county clubs.
The county clubs have ordered 232 K. U. maps at the present time with only 45 counties reporting the number of maps for the high schools in each state. The county tree has only 390 maps at the office, and according to Barbara Kennedy, <u>c$30 public director,</u> there will be such a demand for maps that many high schools will be unable to get their maps until after the holidays, probably. Students are advised to get their maps immediately to make it possible for the association to obtain later Christmas, if it is necessary.
The county club committee has beautiful four-page folders at the offices for the students to get and distribute to high school students. These folders contain the buildings and of a few, of the well known persons on Mt. Oread. The office has in addition; song cards; K. U. blotters, Outline of Information pamphlets, and booklet titles "The Grizzly," Jayawkay, by Prof. W. Hickman.
For further publicity, the clubs may get window displays to place in rooms or dormitories with nice houses during vacation time; and also slide for projection lanterns to show pictures.
Students should come to the Alumni office soon, and help boost the University by getting the valuable mates involved. Ms. Ellsworth, "All students who expect to give programs in their home communities should get in touch with the UConn Board of Trustees group immediately, to arrange for the programs," said Mr. Ellsworth.
Kappa House Is Finished Members Move to New Home on West Fifteenth
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has moved into its new home on west Marion Street. The college's English style of brick and statues, and designs by Hoyt, Barnes and Price, is a hallmark of the institution.
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority bought the former Kappa house last February, and is now living in various annexes with headquarters at 1104 Tennessee. Their new house has been in the process of construction since 2015.
The first floor consists of the house-mother's suite, chapter room, living room, sitting room, sumbarlor and den. The dining room and kitchen are in the basement, and the second and third floors are in the rooms which accommodate two women each. The woodwork is walnut and the furnishings are in soft tones of green.
The Kappa housewarming will not be held until after the holidays since not all the members have moved in.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Statement Made by Athletic Board to Answer Alumni
Attack Made by K. C. Group on Athletic System and F. C. Allen Draws Fire
"We need no reason at this time why the director of athletics should not coach basketball."
The following statement was issued from the Chancellor's office this afternoon at a meeting of the Athletic Board. The meeting was called to consider a report, brought by a Kansas City alumni group, calling on Dr. K. Allen to drop his work as an assistant coach and coach of bookball, and making recommendations of changes in the athletic management.
The report of the board went on to deny that the present athletic director is not fair to football, holding that the director was not fair to "We believe that the director has
This action was based on a secret ballad, and was unanimous. Another question also submitted to secret bailball the question of whether a negative was "In your judgment is Doctor Alien, by his coaching of basketball responsible for the allied arrest."
"We believe that the director has been eager for success in football. In material provision for football at K. U. he has certainly demonstrated in his game by passing the game. The completion of the stadium carried forward under the leadership of Doctor Allen is predicated on reasonable success of K. U. foot-
"Students are represented on the board, and have been for 20 years. University president John Koch elected three athletes and two non-athletic members to sit with the faculty members of the Division I basketball Council. Division I Counsel constitution was changed by them to designate captains of varsity teams in major sports to sit on the council."
The University athletic board sees no objection to alumni representation in its membership, and is willing to allow the representation as would be possible under the rules of the Missouri valley conference, which has required faculty control. Simultaneously, the organization's working plan of the so-called "big big" group. The board agrees that the coach of freshman football should be under the supervision of all students from all available information, finds that such relationship has prevailed at Kansas. It is not enantiomery, however, among Missouri valley football players. The freehm coach, according to information obtained by the board.
Two reports were made by the committee yesterday in Kansas City to a group of about thirty alumn. The report was signed by 17 and 14 following a heated discussion. The majority report was signed by Judge C. A. Burrey, Frank Terrell, E. M. Boddington, Dr. John E. Hines, C. P. Woodbury, II. recommended.
Make Three Recommendations
Make Three Recommendations
1. That the student body be allowed representation on the athletic board at the University.
2. That the alumna have at least three representatives on the athletic board and the University of Kansas physical education corporation.
S. That the football coach have undivided authority over his assistant coaches and head coaches, saying that this year John Bunn, freshman coach, was not responsible to Franklin Cabpp, head coach, and considerableDiff.
The report was interpreted as an attack on Dr. F. C. Allen because it also charges that his position as coach of basketball and director of athletics promotes competition and ill-feeling between sports. Doctor Allen in a
(Continued on page 7.)
...
Organized houses which have contributed 100 per cent to the Christmas, candle fund are as follows;
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alfa Theta
Pi Omega
Pi Omaha
Delta Upalaa
Pi Delta Theta
Sigma Gamma
Sinua Gamma
Sinua Gamma
Delta Sigma Lambda
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Kappa Pa
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
All other houses voting a perfect percentage are asked to notify Prof. Frank M. Dawson.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Berkel E. Strombeck
Binger Bookstore
Binder Editor
Bookender Software
Penguin Hoffman
News Editor
Low Celebrity
Hackerright
Nirkh Editor
Nirkh Editor
Cakewalk Papershop
Tadigraph Editor
Tadigraph Editor
Div Rivoh Books
Sunday Magazine Editor
Frank Trivetter
Sunday Magazine Editor
Gerttebrouck Sorry... Allan Muller
Helen Tatum... Robert Mize
Jason Munroe... Paul Porter
courtney Ridgway... Jake Hancock
William Griffith... Lindsay Cunei
--come drowsiness follows; but he pitulates and drags himself to bed.
Just before he falls nausea comes a short clear moment. All that remains to be done—that must be done—fires before his mind's eye. And he thinks he will do it all tomorrow.
Business Office    K, U. 66
News Room     K, U. 25
Night Connection 2101K3
Business Manager
Advertising Manager Lucille Report
Ast. Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Ast. Advertising Mgr. R. W. Herron
Published in the afternoon, two times a week by the Department of Journalism of the Tata Trust Company and the Department of Journalism of the Tata Trust Company, this article must remain密封 17, May as the post office at Tata Trust Company.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927
WHEN TO GIVE THE ROCK CHALK
There is a growing sentiment among students and alumni of the University against what may be termed the improper use of the Rock Chalk yell. Just when and on what occasion the yell should be given in the question.
Prof. F. W. Blackman in his radio lecture on the Origin of the Jay Hawk," has this to say of the yell:
"It is the voice of the clan, it is a call to courage and the fighting spirit but more, it is a call to comradehood, truth, learning, and righteousness."
Some students think the yell should be given only after the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue." Others he live it should be given when the Kansas team is losing an athletic contest.
It has been the too-free use of the Rock Chalk that have arounded the objections. This may be attributed to poor judgment on the part of the cheerleader, or to his inability to recall some of the old yells long discarded. Agan, it may be due to the poor showing of the Kansas team in the past few seasons, which naturally calls for the Rock Chalk more often.
At any rate it is to be hoped that with the coming of the basketball season the Rock Chalk will not be overworked.
Just when to give the Rock Chick yell has always been left to the direction of the cheerleader. He used his own judgment in determining how many times the famous yell should be employed at any contact.
If Mr. Vere and Mr. Smith think they are really representing the people of their respective states, why not run for re-election without spending any money?
A STUDENT THINKS!
Seven-thirty, and up for breakfast; 8:30, up the Hill and to a class. A rapid succession of class periods, with short daches between; an occasional period of comparative freedom in the library, to allow time to collect one's wits.
Down the Hill for lunch; bolt it in a burry, though, for a 1:30 class follows; afternoon classes finished, and a rush to the library again, merely to get a book, read it hurriedly, and outline a few vague notes before going to dinner.
Arguments pro and con over the dinner table, the rush of rising and pushing back chairs, followed immediately by the crash of n piano and methodical chanking of a banjo.
The student returns to his room with glazy stare and mechanical motions. Indecision occurs. Should he go to the library or stay at his room? He decides on the latter course—everyone else in the class would want that particular book to fill that particular back assignment, anyway.
Resignedly he sits down to the task of covering voluminous batches of text matter. But mental fatigue sets in—words blur before his eyes, and paragraph after paragraph fails to register.
Eyes grow heavy. Head nods. A short, but ineffectual attempt to overcome drowsiness follows; but he pitulates and drags himself to bed.
Just before he falls nausea comes a short clear moment. All that remains to be done—that must be done—fires before his mind's eye. And he thinks he will do it all tomorrow.
But the important thing is that he THINKS—he finally thinks.
Mr. Connor is getting too good at this weather predicting business. We wish he'd revert to the old days when he said "bellow here tomorrow," and the thermometer jumped to 80 above.
THE SONG
"The world in solemn stillness lay To hear the angels clax."
Out of the near yesterday's breathless belief comes an echo of centric melody. There was no passing then to catch a note of the angel chorus. It rane in swolling joyness within the childish heart, and the song was a peac of evensuring truth.
Overnight the voices have grown faster until it is necessary to threaten inside an increasing volume of earthly sounds, and listen before hurry-dulled wires are forever deaf.
Vesterday the story of the Stir that hung over Bothebah was a beautiful reality; today it is a beautiful fable. Somewhere "between the dark and the daylight" is the lost kinship with Christmas that is the legacy of the Christ-child to children.
Women Shine in Capitol-branding
Another proof of Coolidge's economy
program.
DID YOU KNOW?
"Have you been over to the brows ing room later?"
"Browsing room? What's that?"
For a 'a' that, a browsing room does exist at this matttinium, although three numbers of students know nothing about it.
The old saying that good things are not appreciated is true in reference to this room is the east end of the main reading room in Western library.
Before such a thine way to be laid in a room such as is now in existence was very much in demand, but now that that demand has become a realization, few students take advantage of it.
In fact, the number of students who know of its existence is limited. One can reddom observe more than three or four persons in the room in one time.
This browning room house reading material for all. No, it is not of the novel type, yet neither is it of the text book variety.
Books in practically every field of Literature may be found there. They are not the dry technical treatises which are so borneome, but are mid-century, present-day discussions by pages for authors, who know how to tell of what they want to say.
Pearlau one reason why the room is so solld frequented in that students lack the time to read on us assigned topics. Such is the case which is all; yet we seem to find time to visit the movies, to googlp, and to dream. Some of those idle moments could well be spent in the browsing room. A few moments spent each day in reading such literature as may be found there will in time leave the impression of a "well versed man or woman."
A PLEA FOR UNDERSTANDING
The fact that Bay Stannard Riley, the author of the biography of Woodrow Wilson, wrote a book about political affair, and David Grayson, the author of *Adventures in Understanding* and other essays, are one of many people who are negative for anyone who is particularly interested in understanding the people
--in paint pictures. There are many types and characters exemplified in the poems which we meet every day.
We do not always have time to make paintings, but once we meet which we meet, but until we have made much art in acquaintance we ought to at least go on the assumption that they are people very much as our parents, grandparents, aunties, nephews, planking just as we do - Willamette Californian.
Our Contemporaries
The quiet young man who sits beside you in class and can always be depended upon for a good reckless behavior, he is often even though his fellows never consider him to be anything more than a more bookworm. The frivolous young woman who never her bisseason but knows everything she sees same time have a serious side of which the casual observer is unaware. Yes, some of us are to all those who know her well, and while securely we yearn to be philosphers, to dream dreams, and
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 18.
Tuesday, 13 December, 1927
No. 70
The Phi Lambda Sigma severity will hold a meeting at Westminster hall at 7:50 p. m. tonight. ANNETTE LEONARD, President.
There will be a meeting of Kappa Beta Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Myron Hall. Members are invited to bring gifts for the Christmas box.
NAPPA BETA:
DUHLANGIGA SIGMA:
K. U. BAND:
The band will rehearse on a Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the usual places. Ruth Willis will be in charge. The band will play for us.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
4. C, McCANLES, Director.
The Wednesday rehearsal this week will be held at 8:15 p. m. The club will not ring at the basketball game Friday.
THOS. A. LABREMORE, Director.
W, A, A;
All members of W. A. A. meet at Squire学院 at 12:30 p.m. w. Wednesday for group picture.
JOFE STAPLTON, President.
Large Subtentional
In the column devoted to campaign opinion there are more contributions from the class of thirty-one than all the other classes put together.
This fact may lead to an interesting conclusion. Either the focussman is the only choice in which the numbers are intertwined enough to care what happens or she chooses not to have found out that it is unacceptable to try better conditions, for things could just be the same on matter how many numbers are in the columns of the Data Set.
The fact reminded the freshmen are the most faithful and determined contributors of Grims and Growls, which is offering its contributions one more time before another small group of them offers the Grim and Growls' affliction.
According to the尝食latest issue, the Grina and Gewicks column is one of the most popular. It is columbian, therefore, that a portion of it should be purple; impatient to read should orange others are, after all, less liked. It has beautiful, and more substantial "Caldwell Daily Brain."
--improvement over her work last year. The exclusion of the audience last night, that is, speaking without turning to the audience to do it, was relatively different, and it made me feel as if I was playing out of it. The audience was presentive to say the least for the cast derived languages from every eleven line. A comedy by Philip Kendrick, one for lots of laughs, however, and one even given to the play itself for them.
The Stage
By Jack Hickman
--improvement over her work last year. The exclusion of the audience last night, that is, speaking without turning to the audience to do it, was relatively different, and it made me feel as if I was playing out of it. The audience was presentive to say the least for the cast derived languages from every eleven line. A comedy by Philip Kendrick, one for lots of laughs, however, and one even given to the play itself for them.
"And a little child shall lead them," and so did the Youngest. last night but in each one a bit of effort on the part of Nana Blake (for him to
J. M. Hick played the part of Rheebie Window, the youngest, and did it accordingly well. His work in this car did not sound much like a bunch of unarmored limos but portrayed them playing on the streets and showed remarkable
Martin Dillenbock did the part of the selfish and spoiled Augusta Window Martin with a characterization that seems to be suited for her type, Charles Terry, as her husband, secured to hack the easy stage appearances of the cast hall, but regardless, was able to put hispart across with effect.
Mrs. Charlotte Winston, the mother of the family, was played by Dorothy Gregg. Minnie Gregg had a hard chair and she did not sit on it. She did not ask an old man the play would lead you to believe she was and her make-up was much too going for her. For that matter the rest of the story would be made up in stage in regards to make-up.
The oldest son of the family, Oliver was played by Paul Parker. Parker carries these pompous parts well and the two other roles were night. Ray Pippit took the part of Mark Wimson, another of the brothers, looked good, and did very pleasant
Witinogie Lacey, as Martha Win
ow, did not be able to keep up with
her family and my mother. She was certainly too cute on the stage and too enjoyable to watch to have
I did not see Wreths Saton, and Katie, the maid, very much, but she did look very nice, and anyone, who more would one want in a maid?
If one is in to go to the play with the idea of seeing a finished professional production, they will probably be disillusioned that it is an amateur production, with a not too experienced cast, the play will probably be very enjoyable. The cast shows evidence of their hard work was not in vain.
IF
And in closing, I would suggest that Kirk be congratulated on his work and that Miss Dillebeck be done likewise. They do iterva.
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1
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University People Make Plans to Go to Annual Meeting
Tenth Quadrennial Studen Volunteer Convention Is to Be Held in Detroit
Five persons connected with the University are planning to attend the tenth quadrennial student volunteer service in September Dec. 28 to Jan. 2. The student volunteer movement is a fellowship in colleges of those planning to enter some form of foreign Christian service, and students offering internist services.
At the convention the question of missions will be discussed. Those attending from K. U. are: Antin Vantar Slee; gr; Wray Enders, spc; Marian Leigh; c29; Miss Memory Riley; c29; Miss Memory Obers; Others are considering going and the group will leave Dec. 27 and probably return Jan. 2 or 3.
Among the speakers of national and international importance is Reinhold Neubahr, Detroit pastor of the Bethlehem Church. He has been active here Feb. 5 at the religious week conventions. Other speakers of the Detroit convention are John R. Mott Robert E. Spery, Francis Wey of the Church of Christ, and Sherwood Eddy.
Although speakers from all parts of the world are to be at the convention, the high spots are to be on conference discussion of discussion and forum groups.
International teas will afford opportunities for informal contacts. Dramatic productions to be presented are, "The Color Line." play dealing with the significant implication of the present China stint in the submission of the Passion Play of the Shih sect of Mohammadans.
Statement Made by Athletic Board
(Continued from page 1)
Approval of Hargiss
Having adopted the majority report, the alumna also passed a resolution of approval of H. W. Harrington as the new head coach of football.
A minority report was presented by John E. Carlson and Maurice Pfeiffer in a paper submitted to the committee. It pointed out that the investigating committee had been chosen by a very small part of the committee, and that the committee was without authority, and that it had only super-mentorship. The committee also represented at the University. The report also suggested that Coach Campbell and his assistanturs "ill-advised" in refereeing.
Met Two Weeks Ago
The committee making the report met in Lawrence two weeks ago and refuted at that time to give out any statement. The report was made public last night through the Kansas City newspapers and the Chancellor did not receive a copy of the county recommendations, until this morning.
Meetings of the committee in Lawrence were behind closed doors, Judge C. A. Burney, chairman of the committee, said to a Kaman reporter after the committee's meeting with the staff. "We had a very pleasant visit."
Among those with whom the committee conferred while in Lawrence, R. W. Cohen and F. C. Allen, Dean H. J. Armit, associate of the athletic board, and many others, served on the committee.
"I think that action of the Kansas
City alumun committee and like committees, as the one taken yesterday at Kansas City, is certainly no help to the alumnus in helping to help the basketball situation," said "Phog" Allen this morning concerning the alumnus committee report given
Feeling Runs Strong as Time for Faculty Ball Game Approaches
Elephants and Midgets Both Bent on Victory; Stars Will Battle
Fana, students and hill politician will have an opportunity to witness more varieties of basketball Wednesday evening than they have ever before had the privilege to see together at one time. The faculty game, the variety scrimmage, and the All-Star game should keep the crowd on their toes.
Press reports from the rival factions of the "Elephants" and the "Midgets" declare that both teams are in the pink of condition and tarnish their ability to win. The will keep these two bloodthirsty, hard-fighting aggregations from their battle of a century tomorrow night. They have been practicing faithfully over the past year, the library and at faculty meetings. It is understood that both teams will go into seclusion two days before the game in their respective classrooms, where they will meet on their fighting spirit and add to their nearly perfect team work.
The old scoring combination of Chelat Shore and Ted Shultz will be broken up. As they are now playing on opposing teams, the players must work the old play of Chelat's shooting goal from Ted's shoulders. With two such master strategists playing on opposing teams, how can they make sense of some unrepeated maneuvers. It should be interesting to observe the meeting of these old team-mates on Chelat Shore and Ted Shultz. Chelat can look Ted up on the broad expansion of the floor.
But to diminish the gladiatorial aspect of the evening of conflict, other games have having to rules adopted in the last century, and in which the contestants will adhere to the ethics of modern sports or former players for K. U., including Albert Petersen, Gale Gordon, Tass Askerman, Verne Wilkins, and John Walker, with an on ice and endurance with an alum队 team picked up in the vicinity of Lawrence, and made up of men players. Whether or not they will still hold their reputation after their throwback to younger days Wednesday and suspicion, "Phog" Allen, Art Weaver, Westerner John, Burne Nunn, Fearring, Clarence Houk, and John Walf of St. Joseph, Mo., will be the
To wind up the evening and give basketball fans a glimpse of their pre-session form, the varsity players will give a short exhibit of snappy scrimmage among themselves. As the variety is allowed to play but 18 competitions are held, it was possible to arrange a contest outside of its own membership.
Harvard University recently acquired a volume of research from Samuel Collengley-Taylor. The book, published in 1791, came into Taylor's possession in 1833. It bears his signature and many notes about his life. From him the book passed to John Drinkwater, and from him to Morton Hawes, who left the book to Harvard University.
A state Pan-Hellenic convention will be held at DePauw the latter part of March following action taken at the Pan-Hellenic meeting last week there. Representatives from every state in Indiana will be invited to attend.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Praying together.
Highest Function of Pressing Not in Merely Keeping Crease Says Berlin Health Director
Berlin, Nov. 9 The Science Institute has discovered that the press of clothes has a higher function than that of trousers in trousers. Prof. M. Hahn, director of the Berlin Hygen Institute, has tested mechanical reinforcing machines whereby overcoats, trousers and blankets were analyzed in disease-producing bacteria.
Through the entrance of steam into the ironing plates, a temperature of 252 degrees Celsius can be obtained in a few seconds, the scientist and his assistants report. This can be raised to 292 degrees in a steam boiler, as the period is so measured that every fable, according to its thickness, is exposed to the steaming from 25 to 30 to
Thick overcoat materials which had been smeared with many kinds of
Conclave of Fraternity to Be Held in Lawrence
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will hold its national conclave in Lawrence on Dec. 28, 29, and 30. There will be two official delegates from each active chapter and one official delegate from each alumni district host.
The national officers who will attend are: national president, Louis C. Reiman of Amr Arbe; Mtetsi Berkley, Berkeley; Calif.; national treasure, Walter J. Wassman, and the editor of *Irving L. Dillard of Columbus, IL*.
The program is being penned by the committees in charge and will help increase our awareness of historic interest in the vicinity of 'awrence', as well as of the places of
dangerous, bacilli, and caina's hair blankets were found 'to be entirely freed by the ironing process by performing bacteria and genus closely related to the typhoid bacillus. Tuberculosis bacilli placed in trousers pockets were killed in 30 seconds by the application of steam. Sparse-forming bacteria required longer treatment. At least eight minutes of ironing was necessary to destroy these resistant types, it was found.
While disinfection apparatus is still advainable for rendering a large quantity of materials free from germs, the use of framing machines is especially valuable for small and moderate sized hospitals, sanitarians, hotels and sleeping care. Professor Ha印 pointed out that disinfection systems are inexhaustive and easy to operate.
particular beauty about the campus and the town. The convention will close with an informal dance at the Country Club the evening of Dec. 30. Earl Coleman's orchestra of Kansas City will furnish the music.
A Gift of Leather
Is a Joy Forever
Final recognition of the value of virtual education has come from Harvard University in the form of a contract, between that school and the Pathe Exchange, Incorporated, of New York.
City will furnish the music.
The law students of Indiana university have chosen derby hats to be the symbol of the law school from which they graduate and even unto the end of the semester.
Women who attend Northwest university are allowed only 100 activity points outside their scholastic activities.
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More than 800 tubes of butter were entered in the annual account of the university, and sent to the association; the butter being judged at his University farm at the University
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927
Foreign Relations Are Complicated During Year 1927
United States and England Dispute International Policies on Two Subjects
By Carl D. Great
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 13—Clashing interests and disagreement between the United States and Great Britain on two widely separated fronts and subjects provide the most sensational of developments during the year, 1927.
British and American policies first came into conflict in China and almost immediately there was another point of friction at Geneva where President Obama initiated limitations, conference failed after weeks of frequently angry discussion.
Peace Programs Untouched
The year 1927 began with programs for peace, security, arbitration and disarmament in a state of flux. It is closing with the same situation that ended with the establishment of the two great English speaking peoples to arise.
Europe generally maintained the status quo during 1922. Dynasties did not have a major role in the old boy has succeeded to the throne have created a situation motivate European leaders.
Italy Involved in Argument
Italy become embroiled in a sharp argument with Jugo-Slavia concerning the former's increasing influence in the government of Albanian, which lies between Jugo-Slavia and Serbia, complicated by a treaty of amity and mutual defense concluded between France and Jugo-Slavia. Italy interpreted the treaty as an unfriendly gesture from Serbia among their Italian forces in the Bulkania.
Germany's problems largely have been economic. Vast borrowings by private concerns, states and municipalities, as well as whether the country would be able in 1929 to meet the obligation of the Dawes repurchase plan as we see it, have raised borrowings. In 1929 the Dawes plan will reach full working force, requiring Germany to pay $252,000,000 annually in discharge of its repurchase obligations.
Poincare Holds Position
Premier Poincaré maintained himself in power in France where in 1923 ministries changed so rapidly it sometimes was difficult to keep track of them. France will hold a general election in May.
The Communist party in Soviet Russia finally cleaned house at Moscow by removing Leon Trotsky, Gregor Zinoviev and other communists. Then Trotsky was Leon's chief assistant in the Communist Revolution and organized the Soviet army. Zinoviev was the active agent in the Communist Revolution at Moscow against which most allegations of Communist propaganda abroad were levelled.
Spain, under Premier Prima D. Rivaen, returned to a sombilance of constitutional government through appointment of an assembly with "advisory" powers. The government may take action, as adviser but advice by it should do so.
Japan experienced a disastrous financial year. It recently has been rumored to have invited a financial mission, similar to the American mission which surveyed Poland, to examine its circumstances and to propose remedial measures.
The United States will enter 1923 as the greatest lender in the history of the world. War loans amount to approximated $20 billion to foreign governments and private industries since the war have slightly exceeded that figure making the aggregate of America's capital abroad approximately $600,000.
United States Criticized
United States foreign relations recently have been characterized by an effort to remove doubt and suspicion regarding this country in South America. A recent study of the United States and Mexico and between the United States and Nicaragua caused widespread criticism of the United States in the southern cone.
Appointment of Dwight W. Morrow an ambassador to Mexico has been general accepted at the session of the Rio Grande. After July 1928, when elections will be held in Nicaragua, it is likely that the country will withdraw its military force from that country. In the meantime, a loan of perhaps $2,000,000 will be floated, and a new base of troops used to improve the position of the population of the east coast of Nicaragua. Discount on the east coast base vector in coming the recent revolution.
Members of the Tiger football teams were the recipients of gold penalties for their names engraved on their coaches' jerseys. The coaches were also presented with pencils. They were the gifts of an enthusiastic football follower.
Send the Daily Kansan home
MOST VALUABLE ARABIAN STEED IN AMERICA
50
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Haunts Roam Sigma Chi House While Four Lonesome Brothers Spend Terror-Stricken Holidays
"Squeak," clang, squeak—clang,
clang, clang, tramp, tramp, trampt.
The sprouting of mice, the changing
of animals, the passing of birds and the trapping of from two to four pigs of shaky, failing legs, pacing to and fro, looking over and under, and on all sides. The explanation of bogs is simply that "bogs" are simply that during the Thanksgiving season this year from two to four summons Sigma Chi's were present at different times at the church; they went to the church "work before play."
Imagine a house, like the Sigma Chi home, big and spacious—enough for the imagination to hold full sway. But the real challenge is finding just a few are left. Had you heard some of the hairstairing stories that some of them have to tell—gold alive live over the experience your friend has in a great big house full of all kinds of nikes, creams, and scars. It enough to scare the big and best of us—and to make things worse out of it. You know that time—and they say a place like Lawoce is in a bad place to have a good time when all the students are gone—and living in "the house of a thousand silence" and noises, spooky
After the first night—a night of wakefulness, scenes and false alarms—the "furious musketeers" improved something new in the way that they had been based on the doorkind, so that worries came to wore, at least the sole sur-
Swimming Holds Place in Life of Professor
Drawing of plans, structural design, architectural theory and history are not the only things talked about over in the department of architecture half the afternoon as a reporter walked in, he found Prof. Goldin-Woldham and several students of architecture and natural sciences engaged in an interesting discussion on the subject of swimming, which, although not exactly appropriate to the winter weather, was monopolizing all the airspace.
Professor Goldsmith related his experience in learning to swim. He said that when he was a boy he woke up every morning, he washed and he simply had to swim or swank. When the other boys noticed that he was having rather a hard time of it they sent in his brother to help him wash. The other boys voxed that he "ducked" his brother instead of accepting his help. When he reached the shore he chased the duck across the stones and sticks and tins can at them, and he even picked up a cue and threw it at his brother. "No, I will," he replied. "It叫 me." he said, "I threw it badly."
Another story told by the man who is now head of the department of architecture, concerned his visit to a museum where two of them went down to take a dip in the sea-water. It was entirely too deep for him. The Goldsmith shivered and shuddered.
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
vice of the Sigma Chi house would have time to repent for a few failures they may have committed, and be made to apologize. Once through the attitude of the final night, the cowhair pooled forth—volumes of warnings to the boys in heaven and armed with battles (chirn cock bottles) of course there was no need of the tonic now—hair was rained at the rate of an inch of hair from above the stairs. The chiraway down stairs), brushes, some good old reddish paddles, and a little bit of everything else, the four stone stairs, and opened the door, slowly, and who should they find there but one of their number—making five in all—shaking in his shoes and even on th
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Mass. St. at 917
"I love may conquer all"—but there's something that's stronger—their four—and if it almost ruined their chatter, Don't laugh—and call them cowards; they were not, they were old. Their four nights in a big great old deserted house fall of echoes, noises and find out for yourself!
but he menaced to stay in longer than his friend. "Boo! That water was cold!" he remarked as he left the water. "Cold!" exclaimed his host. "I'll say it was cold. I didn't get out and woke up. I would be outside by someone from the middle of the United States where there is no swimming!"
Group to Aid in Enlargement of Rock Chalk Pile
Rock Chalk Plc
Sachem Initiates Seven
Sacrament, honorary men's fraternity,
hold initiation Sunday morning at the Pi Delta Theta house. The follow-
ing days will be Tkornor, Kerron Krebbel, Clarence Laughlin, Robert Mize, Thomas MeFaulgrand, George Beyson and Bryon
TODAY—Louel Barrymore in "The Bells," Hodge Pidgeon." Comedy.
TOMORROW—Hoot Gibson in "Gabriel"
After initiation a business meeting was held. The enlargement of the chairperson and a committee was appointed to meet with the board to plan for the enlargement of the pile.
The Natee
National Scholastic Musical Organization Installed on Friday
"The Main Event" with Vera Reynolds
VARSITY
Last Times Todav
loping Fury." Comedy.
President-General F. B. Stibe of University of Illinois
Comedy News
Shows : 3 - 7 - 9
Prices : Mat. 10-25 ; Nite 10-40
Pl. Karpa Launcher, national scholarships, organization, having its membership formally installed Friday night at Reoundview Im, following a banquet
Comedy - News
Officiates
The six charter members at the
Society are D. Merritt, J. P.
Walshenberry, D. A. Powery, W.
B. Downing, S. C. Shillton, and
Miss Anne Swiney, all of the Fine Arts
Twenty-eight charter members of the chapter were installed by President-general F. B. Stiben, director of music at the University of Illinois.
Wednesday - Thursday
Madame Pompadour
with
Dorothy Gish
Other members in the faculty are:
Miss Frances Robinson, Missella Bear, Miss Mabel Barrhart, Lee L. Greene, J. C. McCue, Howard Campbell.
Of the above were present at the installation ceremonies except J. C. McCane who was detained by illness.
Students in the School of Fine Arts for the past six years who represent the department are also included in attunements they also were granted keys.
The following received keys: Miss Elizabeth Costa, f22; Harding Colleen Costa, f23; Minneapolis Museum of Museums; Wills; Mrs. Eo Ben Lee benn, f24; Ottawa; Mrs Ruth Gould, fa24, Dodge City; Mrs Vern Nelye Ross, f24; Choyenney, Wyn; Mrs Teresa Decker, f25; Miss Feminelle M. Connor, fa25, Payleyville, Ark.; Miss Holen L. Linsey, fa28, Independence, Mo.; Arlo Hula, fa29, New York City, Miss Lundhutter, Nicole Singing, Miss Zela K., 27, Canton, Ma.; Sander Sanders, fa27, Kansas City.
Start Planning Now to attend the
New Year's Mid-night show
Telegrams of congratulation were read from all the chapters of the northwestern University, Evanton, North Carolina; the university of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr; the university of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr; the Knox College, Galesburg, III, College of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif.; Ohio Wesleyan University, Deaware, O.; University of Illinois, Urbana, IA; University of Illinois, Observatory of Manse Louisville, Ky.
The following officers of the association attended the conference during the past week, and were: D. M. Swerthouhi, C. A. A. Prevoy, vice-pres., and Waldemaker.
TAKES TO STUDENTS about God and Life. Colorado student: I do not know where to begin to tell you how very much your book has meant to me. I will give you a book to grow to understand and found your book very helpful. This student: I read it during most of the night; it was a good teacher and is now been rejuvenated. Recent graduate of Mass. Tech. Dr. Guillef's book has adapted even more easily for my class. I think you have a very vital message to students. Author: I like especially your business because it is called a masterful. Fear: Sale at books. 80, 75 pages, 40 copies.
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Fledging services for the men elected to Sigma Delta Chi will be held at the Delta Upsilon house tonight at 19 p. m.
BEBE DANIELS
At a called meeting held yesterday afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building, the Jay James discussed plans for the sale of the Christmas candle. It was decided that the women would work in shifts at the various tables which have been placed at the busiest spots on the
BEBE DANIELS
IN She's a Sheik"
QUINCY AJALEN
MILLIE MELVILLE
LISA LARSON IANNER
ALEXIS RAYNER
57TH STREET, N.Y.C. 10024
Dr. Ferrestr C. Allen, director of drills, governs the discussion of the bench press at the Kansas City Star, last night. Doctor City will also speak tonight at a conference in New York.
The Acacia fraternity initiated the following men Sunday, Dec. 11: Raji Chamundi, from Kinston; Sandra Schender, c. 20; of Kinston; Charles Sharp, c. 28; of Wichita; Marshall K. Hough, i. of Manhattan, and James L. Hall, i. of New York. He was given in their honor at the house.
The reserved seats for the basketball games were also given out at this meeting.
Eight new pledges were voted into the Coompian Club on Wednesday evening, Dec. 7, at the club's regular business session. The men, who will follow; Hammant Tathi, ulec, and Piar Singh Dale, uelba, India; Siri Hastie, '31; Wallace Naito, uned; George Church, gr; William Franklin, e'31; Balfour Jeffrey, e'28; Ray Hancock, e'31; and Irving Hancock, e'31.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th St. 2 doors west of James Haskman
We will be open during the first week of vacation
The Blue Mill
A scarf with a paisley pattern draped over a wooden frame. In the background, there is a painting of mountains and trees.
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Featured Article of Pop Gun Sexion
WHAT EVERY COLLEGE
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ODD NUMBER OF THE SOUR OWL
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All of this and more in the
Grandma: "Willie, run to the store and get me some eggs."
Willie: "All right, Grandma."
Willie: "All right, Grandma."
Don't forget the two bits Wednesday morning
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Christmas Tree Fund
Basketball Games
The first basketball games in the new Auditorium Wednesday, December 14th First game starts 8 p. m.
ALUMNI
All-Stars
vs.
All-Stars
FACULTY Elephants vs. Midgets
VARSITY
Two Varsity teams
will scrimage
E. C. Quigley will referee
General Admission 50c, no reserved seats
"The Date Rule Will Be Off"
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
√
PAGE FIVE
4.
Editor Announces Plans Completed for '28 Yearbook
1
Jaybawker Beauty Section Candidates to Appear in K. C. Post in January
Planes for the 1928 Jayhawk are complete and a large shipment of planes will be sent to the engraver this week, according to John Poster, a historian at the Museum. Juniors will turn in their glasses for the book was made by Foster. He is especially desires of getting all class pictures in and of completing that section of the book. These pictures will be before the Christmas holiday, he said.
The pictures of the candidates for the年度 section have all been taken. They will appear in the Kansas City Post" sometime during the first of January, and will be sent to the HR, for final selection by January.
Book Contains New Features
The athletic section is more nearly completed than any section of the book, which will this year contain a number of articles. The consist of historical articles which will occupy the pages opposite the view section. Opposite each building there will be an article in the history of it, explaining its significance. They are being written by Foster. The humor staff met last week at the illustrative plant for the humor section.
With the aim of the book completed work will now begin on writing a book on the history of prominent alumni section of prominent alumni along with pictures of students prominent in History. Fred Elsworth, professor of the history of the academy assisting in the work of picking some twenty names among the list of Kunzius graduates who have become na*s*ri*s*.
Sales to Be Checked
It is important that all members of the Ku Ku club who assisted in selling Jayhawk subscriptions return the stock from Clarence Muni, business manager of the Jayhawker, announced today. It is necessary that a check be made of the number of books sold to the Ku Ku's immediately. Muni said.
According to the business manager, organization and club accounts will be due and payable Jan. 10. Treatments are not required; one is asked to call at the Jayhawker office and settle their accounts for picture space in this year's book. The second installment on the partial payment plan should be sold. Books can still be bought either on the partial payment plan or by cash at the same price of $47.50, which will cost them $48.10 when it will probably be divided to $35.00.
Forest Areas Increased
Net Gain of Past Fiscal Year Is 41.214 Acrea
Washington, Dec. 12—The area of the national forests was increased during the past fiscal year by 41,214 acres and the United States Forest Service.
With the separation of the Ocala National Forest, formerly a division of the state, the district unit by a recent proclamation of the President, there are now 100 national forests in the country, located in 52 states, Alaska and Porto
The total net gain in national forest area is not as large last year but has risen sharply partly in the fact that a considerable increase was transferred by special measures. Net Reductions in area were shown in Alaska, California, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas.
The largest increase was in Pennsylvania, amounting to 65,274 acres. Washington was second with 63,084 acres, and Wyoming third with 42,494.
W. M. Sims, junior of the University of Oklahoma, received news that oil had been struck on a lease owned by Mr. Sims and intercepted. Mr. Sims, on questioning said that he would remain at his work when he was fired by the workers that him he w stuck up.
Winter Oil Special
Alpha Gamma Delta is the winner of the health cup, given to the sorority or organization which participated 100 per cent in the health week camp; the other organizations involved secrecories and other organizations had 100 per cent health charts but did not take the ability and posture tests the department of physical education.
Alpha Gamma Delta Wins Health Week Campaign
Mobiloil
A-E or Arctic
5 gal. $4.50
Carters 1000 Mass.
The women who keep perfect health arduous and difficult were worse. They were Harper's, 29. Freedman's, 29. Leona Blinkz, c11. The poster went to Joe Siegstein, c28, who went to Jake Simpson, c34.
Report Shows Over 1500 Junior College Students in Kansas
Eight Public and Six Private Schools Are Accredited to University
More than 1500 students are enrolled this year in the eight public and six private junior colleges in Kansas, according to an annual report from the University of Kansas chairman on relations with junior colleges. This is more than three times the number of five years ago.
The public junior colleges at Arkansas City, Coffeyville, Fort Stewart, Garden City, Independence, Iola, Kansas City, and Pacements, and the private colleges at Phoenix, Highland college at Highland, Paola College at Paola, Heastern college at Hesston, St. Mary's college at Lostweorth, and Mt. St. Louis, all accredited to the University, and graduates of these institutions are admitted to the junior class of the University without further examination. El Dorado voted to establish a junior college which was opened last September.
Following is the attendance at Kansas junior colleges since 1923-24. No.
No. encroller
1923-4 seven public jr. colleges 447
1923-4 seven public jr. colleges 705
1925-6 eight public jr. colleges 1411
1925-6 eight public jr. colleges 1411
1925-4 two private jr. colleges 1028
1925-4 three private jr. colleges 1038
1925-4 five private jr. colleges 1038
1925-7 six public jr. colleges 316
Enrollment in the public junior college was made up of 508 men and 426 women. The national private junior colleges, namely, Central, Hesten, and Highland, were 96 men and 111 women. In three girls' schools 119 were enrolled.
The number of graduates from the public junior colleges in June, 1935 was 206, of whom 65 entered four.
Geologists Attend National Meetings Christmas Week
Doctor Landes is to read papers on the "Volcano Axis Deposit of Kansan," and "Pegmatite Minerals of the Black Hills," before the Mirabel-organic rocks in Cleveland in connection with the Geological Society convention.
Dr. R. C. Moore will take part in a symposium of the Geological Society of America with a paper on the "Framework of Southeastern North America." He will also read a prepared for Dr. Stuart Weller of the University of North Carolina one of the oldest paleontologists of the country, who died recently.
Several members of the faculty of department of geology are planning visits during the Christmas holidays; C. J. Posey instructor of geology will be visiting the Society of American Geographers which will be held at Natchville, Teen
Dr. K. K., Lands, resident state geologist and head of the department of geology, and Prof. W. H. Schonew, instructor in geology, will be to Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 28-31, to attend the conference of the Geological Society of America.
Before the Paleobiology Society of America, which also meets at Cleveland at that time, Doctor Moore also wrote "The Evolution of Significance of the Graphite Beds of the Eastern United States," and the "Pennygrain Microscope from Oklahoma and Texas." Doctor Moore is a Paleobiological Society of America.
year colleges. The private junior colleges had 89 graduates, of whom 46 entered senior college.
Four of the public junior colleges reported separate budgets for their schools, the lowest of which was $10,700 and the highest $73,150. Kansas City and Fort Scott invoked no support of their college colleges.
In the other cities, the special levy ranged from eight-tenths of a mill in City City. The tax valuation in Kansas City is $395,000. In seven cities it ranged from $3,500,000 in Garden City to $1,758,000 in Coityville, Iowa and $1,465,000 in
and every day of the year
Dr. Moore and Dr. Landes to Speak to Societies of Paleontology at Conclave
Sheaffer - Conklin - Parker
For Christmas-with 7 day limit, via Rock Island — Santa Fe — Union Pacific
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. has donated to the University of California 81,750-000 for the erection of a dormitory for both men and women.
Fountain Pens and Pencils
Rowlands
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$1.40 to Topeka
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Tickets will be good returning via line used on going trip or via cither of the other lines.
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A PAIR of glasses lost between Fraser hall and 12th and Tenn. Call 788 K 2. 78
- 1. What is the difference between a single line and a double line in Markdown?
- 2. How can you use double lines to indicate that parts of a document are separated by spaces or dashes?
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LOST-Purse containing $10 in currency, Saturday, on Hill street car or between University postoffice and college. Return to Walkin's, h8, phone 850-736-4891.
HOUSE FOR RENT - 6-room, completely modern house. Newly decorated. 1713 Miles. Cail 1787J. 80
OST—Between Administration and Spooner-Thayer museum, a night-latch key on ring. Phone 945. 77
BOYS desiring to make a change between someone, see the rooms at 1201 New Hampstead; both simple and double. 70
LOST—Wednesday, evening between Hamley house and 1530 Tennessee, a Delta Phi Alpha pln set in pearl. Reward. Call 2257R.
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Have you heard
?
Bennie Moten's Victor Recording Orchestra
If you have—you'll be on the front line for the
Jan. 6,1928
Soph Hop
Do your dating early!
Pet your pipe with Edgeworth
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THE COFFEE COMPANY
Innes Hackman & Co.
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Tuesday STORE NEWS Dec. 13,1927
time is flying fast. There rec-
reining search three days more
over the fair Good to complete
her gifts shopping for her friends
more in school before the Christ-
mas season. There's the house-
mother, moonmates and best
friends to be remembered and
only not remember them with a pair of McCallum Silk Hose.
All silk chiffons, of course. Two pairs in a Christmas box.
$3.60
Other Weights
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to
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Choose this Gift
McCallum Hosiery
OH YOU
MATHEMATICS MAJORS
An opportunity to show your true appreciation at the Tau Sigma Dancing Recital in the Auditorium—January 3rd—the second night after the holidays.
FIGURES
Fifty Cents
GALORE
No Reserved Seats
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927
Coach Bunn Cuts Freshman Squad to 40 Members
Final Listing Will Be Made After Holidays; Many Try for Center Position
Cut to 40 members in last night's relisting and grouping, the freshman basketball squad is rounding up a pre-session abuse that will make Coach John Smith's post-ployish team more formidable for the first squad a big one.
The problem of grouping the men to obtain the least cost and develop the ampleest possible team is working out now. He is considering the feasibility of dividing the candidates for the geographical location of the geographical location of their homes a system used and found successful at the moment in the point of its freshman football team
Already the men have automatically, divided themselves into logical lines made, although no attempt at lay down made to line them up. One of the most efficient teams thus formed is composed of the following: Ranssey, El Dorado; center; Elo Okunleye; center; El Dorado; forward; forward; Fetty, El Dorado; and Cox, Newton, magnus.
Good Floorwork Showa
**Good Floor for the Game**
Good floor for the game, however, are distinguishing themselves by their floorwork and general early adaptability to the details of the game. Among them are Grawl, who plays show late semien form; Klaus of Chicago, whose injured shoulder will keep him out of scrimmages until after the start; Harry, who ended conditional for center position from Crete, Neb, on which Coach Bunn is counting for early development into a player with experience in guard, whose speedy work on the floor is bringing him to the attention of the coaching department; and Hitchcock, Owen's guard, who comes good in re-scrimmages.
Candidates for center are presenting themselves in numbers which indicate that for next year's varsity there will be more men than men as exist this year. Kerenbrack leads this list, with Berton of Kansas City, Mo., Seaford of Ottawa, Garrett of New Hampshire and Graves of Omaha, all holding for next choice.
Four players from the Lawrences High School team, which was runner up in last year's state championship contest, are forming themselves into a team whichpromises to will toward the team which will be listed which will be made after New Year's. They are Ramsay, Slee, Jones, and Skinner.
Sad to Be Reduced to 30
Squad to be Reduced to 30
Plans to organize his business plans for further classification. The first step will be to select one person who will be divided into four groups who will play a series of games for the business plans for game selection, will be selected.
Following are those selected for the freshman aquadish which is to practice daily; Lee Benton, f. Oakland City; John Doe, f. Oklahoma City; Daryl Bliss, f. Oakland City; Charles Flosse, f. Kansas City; Tim Davis, f. Mesa County; Eric Burke, f. Kansas City; Jewell Campbell, f. Perry; Wesley Dekwan, f. Gender; Enderard Fetty, El Dorado; Worbert Garratt, f. Olateh; Garlon Garratt, f. Ranassa
Allen, Harper; f. Lawrence; Chalmers Hitchcock; g. Overland Park; Bert Iago; f. Ronoldin; Hawert Chester Jones; g. Lawson; Klaus, g. Lombard; Moffett, g. Norris; g. Olahar; Larvig Paden, f. El Dorado; Larvig Plumley, f. Arkansas City; Flood Runey, f. El Dorado; Lake Runey, f. Lawrence; R. A. Scotch, f. Ottawa; Lee Stanford, f. Concordia; Lawrence Skinner, f. Lawrence; Charles Smoot, g. Bartheshall John Taylor; g. Jackeworth
Wendell Wyatt, f. Kanausa City Oyster
Sjostrom, g. Lawrence Ernest
Strecker, f. Conrad Moore
William Nichols, Marshall, f.
Tulsa William Nichols, f. Larson
Kersenbruck, v. Creebs, Neble, Ickle
Hermann, v. Louwer, Louis Weller,
f. Arkansas City
A Faculty Field Hockey Association has been formed at Oberlin College. Professor Wolfenbrand and Coach "AlP Lamkey the teacher" of the faculty have enthusiastically taken it up, and excitement and exercise are thus being provided for those faculty who are participating in the sport.
Member of a class at the University of Washington at Seattle will get credit for making faces if they don't flunk out. This is a class in Theater Workshop and the students are now learning to make masks.
Professors of the colleges of medicine, art and sciences, and commerce have joined together to form a round-robin tomie tournament which is to continue throughout the year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Californian Is Thrilled by First Snow Storm
Last week, when the first snow of the season appeared, a red-letered day in the life of a freshman on the Hill also appeared—it was the first snow storm he had ever seen, for he lived in the sunny land of Oklahoma. The day he had ever experienced were showers of orange blossoms and sunshine.
Had he not known the secrets of the great universe of the skies, and had known the secrets of the Bible, he might have thought to ascend upon him from Heaven! He had heard others speak of snowstorms, though, and recognized the soft furry "mountains" that fell like snowflakes and "white heat" of earth. Neighbors who live close to the boarding place of this certain freshman man heard excited shouts of morning of the first snowfall, and hastening to the windows, behold an excited, hysterically happy freshman throwing a ball at imagination playing about the most miraculous thing he ever witnessed.
Delta Zeta Will Meet
T. N. T. in Intramural
Finals in Basketball
Alpha Xi Delta Is Runner-Ul of Group One; Chi Omega of Division Two
Delta Zeta will meet N. T, T. to
tromorrow evening, Wednesday, Dec. 14,
at 6:00 in the finals of the women's
intramural basketball tournament,
T. N, T, and Delta Zeta are the winters
of groups on one and two respects.
Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega were runners-up in the respective regional years that Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega have not played in the
The winner of group two was determined last night when the Delta Zeta's win from the Chi Omega's by score of 16 to 13.
Both teams played a fast game, and while the Delta Zeta's showed faster floor work, the Chi Guegea's behind throughout the whole game.
The Chi Omega guards were able to get the ball but they held it too tight, and the team could be reached. Their passes were not always sure, and this was a large risk.
For the Chi Omega team the out-
standing player was Helen Filkin,
'29, who made the greater part of
the score for her team. The two play.
The final game in the intramural tournament will be played Wednesday day between the Delta Zeta, winner of group two and T. N., T., winner of group three.
ers outstanding on the Delta Zeta team were Emma Coon, fa'31, who played center forward, and Dora Geiger, c'28, who played guard.
as follows:
Chi Omega            Delta Zeta
Filton              Taylor
Cranian             Coon
Railback             Graves
Kohr, K.            Geiger
Robinson             Weeks
Corpus
The deciding game in group one of intramural basketball was played Saturday between the team of the Blue Devils and the rest was a tie 17-17. It was a fast game and a great deal of interest was shown by the visiting Blue Devils, championship to the T. N., T. because they had won two and tied one game while the Alpha Xi Delta's had won
The Alpha Xi Delta's were ahead by a few points until the last few minutes of play. He scored twice, and T. Team made a goal. Ruth Martin and Florence Kisseler starred for the Alpha Xi Delta's while Charlotte Harper was the best player.
The line-up for the two teams was as follows:
Glad to show you.
Saturday, the Chi Omega's won from the Kappa KappaGamma with a score of 27-15. The Chi Omega star and Virginia Carter and Ruth Breedential were the outstanding players on the Kappa team. Ruth Martin was out by a few points until the last few minutes of play were played. Ruth Martin and Kiseeker starred for Alpha Xi Dolla, while Charlotte Harper was the best player on the team; she was the fol-
the saving is our Christmas Gift
Men and Young Men—
-All new fall garments in styles for
lowing?
T. K. T.
Stevenson
Harpen
Craven
Stapleton
George
Pollen
Alpha XI Delta
Martin
Sexton
Kissler
Gaskill
Teter
Postma
Our No. 2
is attracting
Buyers Who Wish to Save
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
The line-up for the game tonight is:
Chi Omega    Delta Zets
Carran     Penn
Railbach   Taylor
Fiklin     Koons
Kohr       Seurs
Robinson    Geiger
Corndal
and still wear
to you
25% Discount
The present ruling on the use of automobiles by Michigan students has been extended to include the summer session of the university. The addition to this rule makes it possible for the student body impossible for the whole year.
America's finest Clothes
Selling this week
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits -- Overcoats
PHOTO FRAMES
Bring in your picture While-you-wait service
$1.25 to $3.25
Complete
KEELEER'S BOOK STORE
A DeLuxe set consisting of a belt buckle, cuff links and chain; Waldenman chain and knife to match.
An Attractive Gift for Any Man
"The Christmas Store"
Panders
QUALITY WORKING
833 Mass.
Quick Picture Suggestions for You Last Minute Christmas Shoppers
These and a 1000 others We gladly wrap and ship your packages
Christmas Gloves
If the bat be funny, euffed
elbowers show its color. Bat
talented, tailered, the sport hat.
Plain or euffed,
sport or dressed, large
ballerina
Not regular Christmas ties,
literally selected ties.
Nearly booked in white mouse
or boxed boxes.
$1 to $6
A Sewing Machine
Christmas Modish Handbags
Men's Ties
In Swede, doe skin, the finer calves, metallic, bracelets. Beaded and Rhinestone. For street and evening. Also the super service hand tooled bags.
$1
$2.95 to $20.00
Neatly Boxed
Christmas Perfumes— Powers of Elegance
V
We'll find your favorite toil-
tories here in single pack-
ages and sets.
Christmas Lamp Shades
10000000000
The new plaited shades in parchment paper or glazed crest.
Papajamac, lounging sets,
step-kippers, kedds and
gowns, etc., specially boxed.
$2 to $25
$1 up
Christmas Desk Sets
Christmas Undies
I traced out paper we have
built an untouchable desk ink
in a tiny plain and amber colors.
$1.95 and $1.69
C
$1.25 and $1.69
Christmas Hose
Christia's sport hose play a big part but our Silk Hose are Santa's best gift. Special Christmas boxing.
$1.50 to $4
Also Christmas Invisibles
Plain and fitted luggage and hat boxes. New Christmas neglects and worlds of items you can inspect in a few minutes.
No extra luggage to get home as we will send same.
Weaver
.
Dance Frocks
Christmas Parties
for the
A Special Showing at a very Special Price of
$25.00
Boufant, Directoire,
Crystal Readings—
Chiffons, Taffetas,
Georgettes
Advance Showing of New Spring Brocks for Afternoon
For Christmas Social Wear—
Developed in charming youthful styles in all the New Spring colorings—of Laceme Rose, Crane Gray, Rose Bisque, Swiss Rose, Castillon Rel, and Monte Blue.
Sizes 11 to 20—One only of each model
The Prices $16.75 and $18
Bullenc's
Copyright 1927
Halx & Malthor
& Marx
"for the Holiday Season"
—with parties, dances and Evening gatherers "on"—A Tuxedo Suit is a necessity.
the New College Model Tux here-
$25 - $35 - $50
tailored in fine worsteds, loose back coat, loose trousers — "wouldn't make a poor Christmas Gift!"
Tuxedo Shirts
Tuxedo Vests
Tuxedo Jewelry
Tuxedo Hose
"Everything you'll need for the dress up occasion"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
它
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
]
FOUR PAGES
VOL. XXV
.
Counties Arrange Varied Programs for Local Schools
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1927
2.
1.
Clubs Will Advertise K. U.
During Vacation Period;
Students to Give
Pep Talks
With only two more days before students leave for their Christmas vacation, teachers need to be ready for activities through county clubs were coming in this morning only moderately well, according to also Damnman. The general county club委員会。
Wahaeune county reported this morning that they will have George Chumos, well known man about the campus and member of the debate team, make an appearance in their county and talk to high school students.
Charlotte county plans an extensive series of program put on by students now in K. U, W. Wyndemore county may have the new football coach, F. W. Hargiss, visit the high school there.
there
I have a date, four countries have asked for sets of projection lantern slides; five have asked for window displays; 280 capu mans have asked for maps; 500 students have asked for the campus "Rotograve" folders, outlines of information or "encyclopedias of K. U." song cards, and other materials that I have checked out. I have been checked out.
to high school.
Edgar Smith said yesterday afternoon that Jefferson county, in addition to giving eleven decorative maps, will organize a Jefferson county K. U. basketball team and tour the county, playing high school teams.
**Maps Given**
Summer camp will give maps to high school and will give high school programs in each place with some alumni and present students as guides.
Alumni Prepares
E. B. Powell, S. W. M. S., 24
president of the general alumni
association and a prominent engineer of
Kansas City, has been deeply inter-
ested in county clubs and has in-
sisted in the following
statement:
To the list of free material for distribution to high school students was added yesterday copies of the first two numbers of this year's Soil Oak
student status." Men usually accomplish more in a given time as members of an organization than by individual effort, individual effort effectiveness, effect action action seldom fails. No group occupies the same exalted position in the "home town" as students home for the holiday week and does so accomplishing quite as much for the University.
more important.
"If you are a member of a county club you have exposed yourself to an opportunity to give
By Radio
"We" Arrive in Mexico at 2:39 This Afternoon
Charles Lindbergh arrived in Mexico City in his plane. The Spirit of St. Louis, this afternoon at 2:39.
(United Press)
(United Press)
Mexico City, Dec. 14, 1927—Col.
Charles Lindbergh arrived here at
2:30 p.m. today and landed 9 minutes
later. The plane circled the field
lengthly. It was evident he took no
chance at landing anywhere except
the spot.
President Calles and Morrow were waiting at the field.
The flying time from Washington was 27 hours,13 minutes.
A course in present day fashion is being given at New York University this year.
The date, rule will be suspended on Wednesday, December 14, for the benefit basketball game. The usual closing date is Feb. 25.
Rose McColloch, president.
The last issue of the University Daily Kansan before be Thursday December 15th.
Publication will be resumed with the issue of Monday, January 2.
No.77
- * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The Christmas You Knew—Help Others Know It
Santa Claus presents the gift of a christening to the children.
Varsity "K" for Football Goes to 25; Cross Country Men. Named
Men Named
Letters in football and cross-country for varsity men and numerals for freshman football and cross-country men were granted to 75 men at a meeting of the athletic board yesterday.
twenty-five variety men will receive K's for football, five for cross country and the remainder of the 70 will receive freshman numerals.
The following men were granted the honor "K" in football:
Akers, Cochran, Hadley, Sherwood and Schoffin, who were not recommended for letters at first, will receive a "K" in football.
Edmun Ash, Glenn Burton, Howard Cooper, Wesley Cramer, Hugh Dougles, delinar Fritts, Barrett Hamilton, Harold Hauer, Car Kunke, Lawrences Lawrie, Stewart Lley, Gordon McMillan, Thomas Myers, Andrew Olson.
The following men were awarded their honor letter in cross-country Byron Sarvis, Bernard Fraser, Bill Marshall, Bill Maharsal, Peter Springer.
John Shannon, Antony Propernicn,
Henry Shark, Edgar Schirm, Harold
Schmidt, John Akera, Allen Cochran,
Herbart Schirm, Clark Sherwon,
Schofflin.
This issue of the Owl contains the "queen of hearts" who was chosen by the men students of the University. The queen this year is Babs Carroll, c'28, who was queen of hearts. Other inter-ing features in the Owl are the "double-barreled pop gun game," and an A. O. Pi page.
The following freshmen were granted numerals in football:
George McCormick, John Stowell,
Robert Hacker, Carl Garson, Robert Heckert, Carlos Fetty, Garland Ruble, Donald Louden, Oscar Sparrow, Flody Ramsey, Fred Mosely, Paul Morrison, Earl Garnett, Donnie Barnett, Noreen Searl, Earl Foy, Dick Layne, Wallace Lumb, Tommy McCall, Virgil Ellis, Orid Billenwilliams, Lee David Robert Britten, Bolivar Schmidt, Robert Kippen, Robert Gamphot, Gilbert Soehl.
The Odd Number of the Sour Owl was put on sale today on the campus. It is one of many kinds of the salesmen and other students, is one of the best that the Owl
Sour Owl on Sale Today;
"Queen of Hearts" Name
Virgil Paden, Paul Fisher, Clifford Stockwell, William Nichols, Clarence Mott, Forrest Cox, Louis Weller, Bernard Carpenter, Ehlah Smith, Ebira Irtoga, Lois Colby, Burlin Lyons, Ray Geller, Joe Brewer.
The following freshmen were granted numerals in cross-country. C. McPherson, Rodney Baxter Herbert Hebert, Dean Matthes. O. P. Bullock.
Women debaters at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, are asking for a debate with women from some English or Scotland university.
1 MH Ounred
Around Mt. Oread
--the painting force in connection with the department of buildings and grounds has decreased from a force of more than 1,000 to because no outside work can be done now. Only work such as refinishing furniture and painting new equipment is now being done. The several floors will be refinished.
Pai Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging of G. Gaylord Robinson, c20, Gardner.
The twenty-fifth grand chapter convention of Fri Chi medical fraternity will be held at Dallas, Texas Dec. 28-30. Wayne C. Bortelli will be the delegate from Kappa Upsilon chapter.
Variance Krebbeil recently filled the mariony made by an old victim barbite, in the men's glove chabs. This is the third time this year that he has been vaccinated against vacancies because of the prevalence of excessive absences.
The carpentry department in the building and grounds is building a screen to protect the pipe organ in the new auditorium. The screen will be five feet high and will be covered with hardware cloth. The new screen will be used for the first time Friday night during the basketball game. A custom constructed two quartered oak eyes for use in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and Prof. Waldeni Geltch, head of the violin department at the City College to appear before the Kansas City, Mo., Kiwisman Club. Professor Geltch will play a group of violin soloists on the orchestra on music with particular emphasis on the new Kiwisman song book recently off the press. Drum Swarthout in a concert with the committee which edited the book.
Christmas Vespers Helo
Y. W. C. A. Program Is Given at Myers Hall
The whole atmosphere of the service was one of peace and restfulness. Seven tailors worked in bedrooms backed fireplaces in the front of the room formed the setting for the Christmas program, the participants in which were unarmed.
Reading and song alternated with each other to make up the program. Josephine Blades and Rachel Gail read the portions of scripture which were taken up in song by the chorus led by Margaret Dermosa as soloist.
The theme of the service was based upon the W. Y. C. A. motto, "I came that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly." Beginning with a group of Christmas carols and sacred hymns, sung by a women's choir, the program culminated in a impressive quotation.
The Y. W. C. A. held its annual Christmas server service at 3:30 yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of Myers had
Making up the chair were Helen Stallman, Robert Howzman, Pamela Penwell, Emily Ball, Esther Abell, Daisy Rainbow, and Josephine Edmons. Dorothy Ehow accompanied the singing at the piano.
Bill Reiner, head football coach of Princeton, has signed a contract to keep his post for two more years, the first of which is the Association, recently announced.
CHRISTMAS
WITH Christmas so near we remember the times when with shining eyes and fast heartening hearts we eagerly looked forward to the coming of Santa, that cheery year who brought the gifts we had wanted all year.
We recall the bright apheles the toys made on the floor; the tree beautiful with its caidens, thusel, popcorn and cranberries, and best of all the 'grey silver star' on the top apig
But we were never left out. Sota was kind and always came. While we were admiring all the precious toys we wondered if, after all, he hadn't left something for Johnny and Sally.
Some of us watched the toys taken down on Christmas eve by a Santa who looked suspiciously like Daddy or Uncle Jim. A cold, gray dawn found many of us creeping steadily down stairs in bare feet to find the stockings we had left the night before. Suppose something had happened and Santa might, just might harpen to have passed us by.
We remembered they had never lectured long to our happy planning for Christmas and wondered why, when they had been good, Santa was not coming to see them too. We did not understand but knew that for some reason they would not have anything. Clutching our toys closer we wished for a minute that we could do something to help. But with childhood's happiness in its own possessions we soon forgot.
Now we do have an opportunity to help; and we know how now, too. If everyone stops long enough to remember what Christmas meant when he was small, no children will endure the disappointment of a Christmas without anything from Santa.
Last year the pastor and students, feeling that a parish hall was necessary and suitable for effective work, moved to the Walther League, an organization of Lutheran young people, at its state meeting in September. The organization solved to raise $9000. The Kansas district of the Lutheran church at its meeting two weeks prior to the arrival of the appropriated $2500 for the parish hall.
Immanuel Lutheran church is going to build a parish ball somewhere within the next two years, according to the Rev. Mrs W. W. Steppewlerw, pastor
Lutherans Appropriate Money for Parish Hall
The campaign committee, of which Earl Tom, has 22, is chairman, has planned a statewide drive for sometime in the near future.
According to the architect's drawings there will be two floors, the first will be the hall proper, and the second a pastor residence.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Around Mt. Oread
A. M. Orenal
B. C. Culp, a member r of the Board of Regents, was a visitor at the Phi Gamma Delta house yesterday.
H. N. Barmar gr., was injured Sunday morning while executing an experiment in the department of chemistry. His hands and face were burned by sulphuric acid. Barmar was taken to a patient hospital for emergency treatment.
The Botany club held its annual Christmas party in Watkins hall at 7:30 last night. Santa Claus appeared and handed out presents to each member of the club. Guests and missed parties were in charge of Lesa Anderson, c'20; Francis Sterling, c'28; and Carin Nutt, c'29.
Prof. Waldemar Gelch, of the department of violin, was tourmaster at the Kiwanis club's dinner given at the country club bass player Harold heightened by the exchange of dime gifts accompanied by original verses. Arrangements for the concert are hosted by Prof. Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser.
Frazier Elected Captain
Cross Country Team Selects
Winnning Star
Diminutive St
Bernard "Pooo" Frazier, little, but outstanding in the cross-country team of the University this year was elected captain for the 1928 team at a meeting of the cross-country members yesterday afternoon.
"Poco," according to critics, is well on the way to national fame as a nurse, and predicts are that it will become the world's first fanoie who will be back ing his name.
Fraser's time in winning the cross-country run over the conference field on the difficult Manhattan 5-mile course was 24 minutes, 44 seconds, just one minute and eight seconds faster than the valley record.
Frazier won every cross-country race he entered this season, including victories in duall medal matches and Nebraska teams. His victory over Wisconsin is significant in that to win it he had to go through a grueling Conference champion, Zola's time in winning the Big Tet run this year was 24 minutes, 56 seconds at Wesleyan.
He also holds the one and two-mile records in the Missouri valley of 4 minutes, 25.6 seconds and 8 minutes, 31.6 seconds, respectively.
Frazier weighs only 110 pounds and is 5 feet, 3 inches tall and comes from Atoll.
Those at the meeting yesterday were: Captain Byron Sarvis, Brown, Springer, Saurenman, Marshall, Dale, and Mosher.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Christmas Candle Sale Closes With Program Including New Features
Faculty and Students to Unite in Presentation of Gift to Chancellor
to Chancellor
the annual Christmas tree program closing the sale of candies for the Friendship Fund, will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Frank K. Ferrari Chapel. The first part of the program will be given indoors, and the last part will be given outdoors at Blake ball.
The program will be like Grace, of other years in some respects, but will include some new features. It will be based on the work after which Prof. E., C. C. Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic art will read a Christmas story. The combined men and women of the program, H. Come Upon a Midnight Clear."
The presidents of W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., the women's glee club, Jay Janes women's Palm Beach perform the ceremony of the lighting of the altar. This will be followed by the annual Christmas prayer and the "Singing of 'Joy to the World.'" will close the indoor part of the program. At least two students from the group about the tree outside.
The program will not include a tableau as was announced at first, but the committee has planned to carry out the spirit of Christmas, carry out the spirit of Christmas,
Students Must Present Activity Books at Gam
Activity books must be presented at the door with the reserved seat ticket at the Kansas Aggie basketball game Friday night. This event is held on Thursday and extreme penalties will be exacted for those misusing their tickets.
in the game begins at 7:30 and the
game will be opened at 6:30. Spectators
are urged to come early to
avoid a last-minute jam at the doors.
Ten turntables have been provided to
handle the crowd.
Tickets, this year, are colored to indicate the location of the seat in the house. Yellow tickets are for the on stage座位, green tickets for the first balcony; the second balcony. Those having tickets for the stage will be entered by an entrance. Single admissions for the game are $1.25 with the exception of the second balcony which a child under 18 will handle the turtles and uses as usual.
The German Club mkt Friday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser chapel, Prof. A. Warkentin of the department of Germania at Bethel gave a talk on Christmas in Russia. 5:15a Margarita of Christmas custom in Woolsthalla.
R. M. Buffington, A. B. 18, M. D. 21, is research chemist and engineer for the Delos-Light Company, Dayton, Ohio, and is working on problems connected with domestic refrigeration.
Faculty Quintets in Good Condition for Game Tonight
Banquet Finishes Training of Members in Midget and Elephant Squads
With the hour for their conflict drawing meaver and nearer, the two faculty basketball team, the Elec team, and the men's period of training with a luncheon rehearsal today noon in the University cafeteria. Members of both teams will be able to avoid the risk of eating food which might be adulterated in any way with poison or other substance calculated to harm them, which each team alters in processes.
Ted Shull, Elephant captain, and Chest Shailor, Midget leader, supervised their men at the training table ... acted as consors of the food, turning the men's heads to keep them literally rare to what the appetites of their girdlers for the feast of gors which will be threes tonight if "things" pan out as expected.
Shore Captain Midget
Raymond Moore, Gou, Smith
George Real, Frank, K. V.
Kevlr, Drew Dawson, captured by
Midgats Chel Det Shore are the
Midgets who are expecting to put up
the greatest fight of their lives.
Neither team has practiced the last two days in an effect to keep from getting "tabs," and from the books of the men at room today all were ready for the biggest battle. A large crowd is expected for the Christmas benefit fund games at the new auditorium. Members of the Elephant outfit who will produce a performance, Harold Fogham, E. W. Hardley, H. W. Armann, John Griffith, J. J. Wheeler, E. C. Buchler, Beney Boes and captain Shultz.
Fans are promised another treat just following the terrible faculty performance of our former semurge other members of the varsity team and teams in the best position.
COACH F, C. Allen in this aeranimals experts to get a fairly definite idea of the players who will play the game Friday night when the University clashes with the Aggies of Manhattan in the first game of the year,
Freshmen play varsity
for the freshmen team to show
their Kansas team tonight,
the battle promises to be fast
from start to finish.
Probably the biggest attraction of the evening is the third game, with the UCLA team beating basketball non of the University who have graduated, clashing with
Great players as Peterson, Gordon,
Moody, Wilkins and Ackerman all of
whom dayhawkers have witnessed in
some of the best battles of the Jayhawk team, will make up the all star quintet.
Allen and Bunn to Play "Phog" Allen, John Bunn, John Wulf, Hook, Westmeyer, Foering and Weaver, alumni of the university and basketball man of much renowned named to appear against the oil-stores.
The battle promises much excitement and fans are expecting more than one thrill when they see these former stars in competition again.
The annual Christmas party which is given by Mr. and Mrs. John G. Stuart for the employees of the League of Kansas Municipalities, "Association and the stenographic bureau" will be this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Brodt, 620 Imlock Street. About thirty-seven are guests.
Twelve hundred dollars was stolen from fraternity houses at the University of Ohio within one week by thieves thought to be gangsters. The loot consisted chiefly of money, watches, jewelry and clothing.
Organised houses which have combined 100 per cent to the Christmas bank fund are as follows:
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Chi Omeia Pi
Phi Beta Pi
Delta Upsilon
Phi Delta Theta
Chi Omeia Pi
Gamma Phi Beta
Signa Kappa
Delta Sigma Lambda
Chi Omeia Pi
Phi Gamma Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Chi Omeia Pi
Signa Pi Epsilon
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Chi Omega
Phi Beta Pi
All other houses voting a perfect percentage are asked to notify Prof. Frank M. Dawson.
NOIL.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Karl E. Strumple
Sunny Editors
Percy Hoffman
Sunday Editor
Roger McGraw
News Editor
LeeBudherr
Hawaii Editor
Night Editor
Pervinne Paskowke
North Edition
Dennis Dulong
Telegraphic Editor
Dan Hunt
Sunday Magazine Editor
Frank Cavell
Gerritste Scurum
Iden Tatum Seurau
Johan Bradley
Chelsea Cock
John McCall
WILKIN
Allian Mister
Robert Mine
Pau Turtle
Jack Kohn
Ladue Calvin
Telephones
Business Manager
Advertising Manager Laurel Reppel
Aus. Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Aus. Advertising Mgr. R. W. Hertog
Business Office    K. U, 6
News Room     K. U, 20
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Department of Zoology
Entered as new secretary at mail matter
September 17, 1908, at the post office at Law
rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927
WE DONT WANT SPECIAL ISTS
In line with the alumni report made public Monday on the athletic situation at the University, we suggest the following changes in other University departments;
Relieve Dean Swartabout at once from his ditties as professor of piano and let him give all his time to managing the affairs of the School of Fine Arts. He should not expect to specialize and still remain in charge of the School. He is probably giving piano undue prominence.
Do not allow Dean Shand to teach electrical engineering. There are so many departments of engineering—civil, mining, chemical—in additional to electrical, that he will undoubtedly not give them a fair deal if he is allowed to specialize as well as act as a general director.
Thus we should go on through all the schools and departments. Can a professor teach one subject and yet remain fair toward the others in his department? Kansas City alumni say Doctor Allen cannot coach basketball and still remain fair toward football.
Yes, let's not have specialists. We should rather look to the heads of our departments and schools for supervision only. There is too great danger in letting them teach.
Red Tape Is Expensive—headline.
Which reminds some students that red figures are too.
What messes such reports as that of the alumni often are when we carry them to their logical conclusion.
MORE AND BIGGER WAR- ships
Now comes the announcement that Secretary Wilbur, with the approval of President Coolidge, has planned for a twenty-year program of building for the navy, to begin in 1931 and to cost two billion dollars. Cruisers, nit-craft carriers, and destroyers will be built.
Two billion dollars is too large a sum for any human mind to grasp. We can comprehend it better if we consider the cost of one of the 25 cruisers to be built. Each one of these 10,000 ton monsters will cost $16,000,000.
The present value of all the buildings and equipment on the Hill is less than five million dollars. For the cost of one cruiser we could build three universities like ours and have enough left to build Baker and Ottawa Universities to twice their present capacity. But of course Universities are not as productive as cruisers, because with a University we cannot go down to Nicaragua or Mexico and run their affairs for our own profit.
That the ordinary person does not pay for these ships, however, is the
Samples
argument often advanced. They are paid for by income taxes and tariffs. Such arguments are economic fallacies. Whether he knows it or not, the ordinary American working man is paying for the great navy with which we maintain our national ego
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 924 1-2 Mass. Phone 1256
We see in the paper that the Swiss are asking, Santa Claus for snow and cold weather. Just to show that we have the right Christmas spirit, we're willing to donate them all our share.
HELP CARRY ON OUR TRADITION
romy and tomorrow are the days scheduled in which Christmas candies may be bought. The fund is to go to a worthy cause this year and should receive better support from faculty and students than it did last year.
PARLIAMENT BECOMES THEOLOGICAL
Any amount of money may be given for the candies. It is up to the individual not to give such a small sum that he will feel as if he really has no part in our University Christmas giving. The more given to the fund, the more will foreign students on our campus feel the friendship of America.
Show the true Christmas spirit by acrflicing a little for the candle fund.
The ridiculous inconsistency between the highly advanced democracy in the English political system and the archaic system of the state church—the Church of England—has never been more noticeable than at present, Parliament, the ultimate authority on religious matters in the Church of England, is considering the new prayer book, which has been endorsed by all legislative bodies within the church itself.
Many of the peers and members of the lower house of Parliament are Presbyterian. Others are Baptist. Still others are Methodist, or Catholic. At least one, according to reports, is an atheist. These are the men who are going to tell the Church of England when and how its members are to pray, and what ceremonies it may use to properly convey the message of the church to its congregations.
The two archbishops and 32 bishops of the church will defend the prince book. Opposition to the book because of allied Catholic doctrines continued has forced the Catholic faction to align itself with these officials of the church that represents a direct revolt from their organization.
Even the cabinet and associated officers have split, and will debate on opposite sides of the question. Not one single remnant of political alignment remains, for all are acting in accordance with their personal religious opinions.
Parliament has all the atmosphere of a miscellaneous camp meeting, and international and industrial problems of the nation must bide their time.
All this because England, recognition leader in political democracy has not progressed equally in religion ion by divorcing church from state.
Appreciate Your Business
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Christmas Cards
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
K. C. BAND
The band will rehearse an hour this evening at 7:30. Ralph Mullins will be in charge. The land will play for the basketball game Friday evening in the auditorium.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX Wednesday, December 14, 1927 No. 77
K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Philatelic Society this evening at
8:15 at 1345 Tennessee street, apartment 24.
GILES MITCHELL. Providence
K. I. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
MENTAL HYGLENE LECTURE:
Professor Templi (in ethics class)
"I must even pay taxes on my prenuity.
If I don't pay my taxes, I
choose." In chores, as the whistle
ice covered the sidewalk, slippery
Thursday morning at 10:30 in room 302 central Administration building
with the Honorary Harrison will continue his lectures on mental hygiene.
Koppa Phi will hold its annual Christmas program Thursday afternoon
4:45 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Klein, 1232 Ohio street.
KAPPA PHI:
Plain Tales From the Hill
Class: (in chorus as the whistle
'jew) "Move."
THE OKLAHOMA CHARGES MUST BE TRUE
Governor Johnson of Oklahoma, by refusing to allow the legislature to convene in the state capital, although he must have known that he could not stop the members from meeting elsewhere, has hurt his case greatly in the minds of the public.
If the Oklahoma governor work not guilty he sorely would not have been so anxious to keep the legislature from meeting. If he knew that he could defend himself with facts he would not now be using every device he can to carry the question of the legality of the legislative session, which was self-called, to the United States supreme court.
If he had met the issue squerely, he would at least have stood better in the eyes of the people.
As happens so often when a guilty person can not defend himself by fair means, Governor Johnston, whether he be innocent or not, will probably never be custed on the impachment charge, simply because he is able to tie up the machinery of government by technicalities.
iey, very silvery aloe. A shrieking whip appears around the corner of Dyepe, who snarls at the attack of the gale. A fall that, what has been called "the arm of a fortune," mannoun coughey.
"Oh!" she graped, "Thank you."
Back came the gallant reply, "Perfectly welcome, I assure you. Come again."
Active: The boy has got the Lord and Santa Claus confused.
Pledge asking blessing: Dear Lord we know that thou art the giver of all good things . . .
The Thetas thought, sure Saina Class had come last night but it was only the Fli Pla again. They attached a cowbell to the top of the crane, and moved it between breezes飞了, it pailed out a lovely clang.
A new way to reduce has been initiated by one of the afflicted. She bought a lovely new dress, and parried her with the same look in her present state. When every she feels the call of the hungry she licks at her friend's hand, and the desire for meat and drink.
Paul Durant, B.S. in business, 302 has taken a position in the accounting department of the United Fruit Company at Porte Barres, Guatemala.
Opportunity
Comes to those who are prepared Attend
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... S. 72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... $1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Inter-Collegiate Tea Dances
a = 1111 - c
The Bellerive Hotel KANSAS CITY, MO.
Solving the problem of entertainment in the afternoons, during the Holidays.
Moss-Balmat Victorians December 24 and 28
By Special Engagement
[ ] [ ]
BUFFET SERVICE
3 to 5:30 p. m.
$1.25 per person
---
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Varsity Dance
Tom McFarland, Mgr.
Men's Student Council
W. S. G. A.
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15220 15240 15260 15280 15300 15320 15340 15360 15380 15400 15420 15440 15460 15480 15500 15520 15540 15560 15580 15600 15620 15640 15660 15680 15700 15720 15740 15760 15780 15800 15820 15840 15860 15880 15900 15920 15940 15960 15980 16000 16020 16040 16060 16080 16100 16120 16140 16160 16180 16200 16220 16240 16260 16280 16300 16320 16340 16360 16380 16400 16420 16440 16460 16480 16500 16520 16540 16560 16580 16600 16620 16640 16660 16680 16700 16720 16740 16760 16780 16800 16820 16840 16860 16880 16900 16920 16940 16960 16980 17000 17020 17040 17060 17080 17100 17120 17140 17160 17180 17200 17220 17240 17260 17280 17300 17320 17340 17360 17380 17400 17420 17440 17460 17480 17500 17520 17540 17560 17580 17600 17620 17640 17660 17680 17700 17720 17740 17760 17780 17800 17820 17840 17860 17880 17900 17920 17940 17960 17980 18000 18020 18040 18060 18080 18100 18120 18140 18160 18180 18200 18220 18240 18260 18280 18300 18320 18340 18360 18380 18400 18420 18440 18460 18480 18500 18520 18540 18560 18580 18600 18620 18640 18660 18680 18700 18720 18740 18760 18780 18800 18820 18840 18860 18880 18900 18920 18940 18960 18980 19000 19020 19040 19060 19080 19100 19120 19140 19160 19180 19200 19220 19240 19260 19280 19300 19320 19340 19360 19380 19400 19420 19440 19460 19480 19500 19520 19540 19560 19580 19600 19620 19640 19660 19680 19700 19720 19740 19760 19780 19800 19820 19840 19860 19880 19900 19920 19940 19960 19
$1
Gifts at $1
Silk Hostery
Wool Hoodie
Cuff Locks
Clinex Handkerchiefs
Initial Handkerchiefs
Check these hints. You'll find many practical gift suggestions here at any price you want to pay.
Hundreds of other items to choose from, also
(Box of three)
Silk Handkerchefs
Wool Gloves
Playing Cards
Clothes Brush
Fancy Suspenders
Belts
Beltograms
Delt Buckles (initial)
Silk Neckwear
Knit Neckwear
Fancy Carters
Key Cases
Comb in Case
Comb and File in Case
Tie Buckls
Jayhawks
Baseballs
Wool Boot Socks
Knit Teques
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
SO EASY TO BUY MEN'S GIFTS IN THIS STORE
Ladies HSkiss Hosiery
Men's Hskiss (Silk)
Pocket Books
Fold Books
Knitted Ties
Ties
Velcro
Toast with Velcro
Night Shirts
Handler Shirts
Wool Hosiery
Hickok Belts
Hickok Buckles
Hickok Bellograms
Trinidad Jewelry
Watch Chains
Knives
Key Holes
Fancy Suspenders
Union Suits
Cigarette Suits
Gifts at $1.50
BEST SELLER
Gifts at $2 to $3.50
Fine Silk Neckwear
Fine Kneek Wear
Dress Gloves
Woolen Gloves
Collar Cases
Imported Wool Socks
Gulf Hosiery
Pocket Books
Mufflers (silk or wool)
Shirts
Underwear
Pajamas
Night Shirts
Cigarette Cases
Ring Cases
Leather Novelties
Men's Umbrellas
Canes
Stering Belt Buckles
Hickok Bucks
(Belts, Buckles, Beltogram)
Tuxedo Shirts
House Slippers
Dobbs Caps
Tuxedo Jewelry Sets
Military Brush Sets
Bridge Sets
Leftover Gloves
Ladies' Wool Hose
Pill Felt Tops
Ladies' Wool Gloves
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare"
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
COACH H. W. "BILL" HARGISS
A. S. BARNES
Coach W, H. "Bill" Harris, of "supreme Teacher's college who will direct football for the University of Kansas following the appointment by the University athlete board Saturday. With an invisible record of coaching football, as well as shining in the production of basketball and track teams, Coach Harris will no doubt be a valuable man in his new position. Recommendations for him have been many and valued highly, both as a coach and a man. Coach Harris will take up his duties in the spring for early spring football.
Senior Class Meeting in Auditorium Tonight to Discuss Program
A meeting of the entire senior class of the University will be held in the uniromium immanent lecture hall tonight. James Smith, senior class president announced this morning. The time for the meeting is set for 10 a.m.; as its convenient after the game.
Committees to Be Announced to Consider Play Talent Available
"All the members of the class of 1928 are urged to attend this meeting, as the year' program will be developed and tentatively outlined said Smith.
The possibilities of a senior play will also be considered at the meeting. The giving of the play will depend upon the talent which can be discovered in the class. Smith has been discussing the role such an actor may take. Robert Callegaro, of the department of speech and dramatic art.
The chief objective of the meeting will be to announce the various senior class committees and the meetings will be outlined by the president. Details of their meetings are to be laid below the endnote or discussion and further plan.
problem of selection of the sentiments and announcements will occupy a considerable part of the time, according to Smith. Chances for a cap and gown problem will be opened and discussed at this time.
The Senior Cake Walk is to be held as a separate party this year. Smith announced. Further details and plans will be announced at the meeting.
Winter Oil Special
Mobiloil
A-E or Arctic
5 gal. $4.50
Carters
1000 Mass.
We serve sandwiches, pies
and
other Good Things
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Club Announces Prizes
The W. S. G. A. group system board held a meeting Monday in central administration buildings. Plans were made for an all-group party to be given something in February of the group's part in the sale of Christmas candida. The next board meeting was planned to be hold Jan. 2, in the cafeteria, at
Remember to get your abuse repaired before you go home. You will be gone over two weeks. Let us clean, shine, dye, dry or erase or rub them. Electric Shoe Shop and Shiner Parlor, 1017 Mass., Adv.
The Kansas Authors' Club has announced three prizes totaling $75 to be given in its annual poetry contest. The contest is open to all residents of Kansas and all members of the Kansas Authors Club either in or out of the state.
Kansas Authors' Organization to Award Poetry
Want Ads
Last year the students of Ohio State selected a cow for the 1923 beauty committee. As the result, the committee received 15 women in the 1927 contest.
The first prize is $40, the second, $25, and the third $10. Three other poems, in the discretion of the judges, may be given first, second and third rounds. The fourth round should enter more than two poems and all entries must be typewritten in triplicate and signed. The name and address of the author should be written in the correct format. Registration fee of 50 cents must be sent by each contestant entering material. The entries should be mailed not later than Jan. 10, 1928, and addressed to the University president of the Kansas Authors Club, Gala, Kansas.
Deposit with
LOST—Set of reserved basketball
gickets, Monday afternoon. Finder
return please to Kaman office. 79
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
A PAIR of glasses lost between Fraser hall and 12th and Teen. Call 789 K 2. 78
Landers' means a Gift of Quality and Beauty
WANTED—Someone to work part time in restaurant for meals during vacation. Call 1113 after 8 p. m.
APARTMENT with private bath, or
sleeping rooms. To accommodate
four boys or four girls, less. Miss.
Nicoley. 61 West 9th. 81
THE HAUCH CLUB will serve reg-
ular meals during holidays. Ted
Haugh, steward. Phone 1275. 1839
Tenn.
TALEKS TO STUDENTS about God and Life. Colorado student: I do not know where to begin to tell you how many questions I have in mind for a student; I had begun to grow skeptical, and found your book very helpful. Ohio student: I am very skeptical, but this book was thrilled with the joy of one who has been reintroduced. Recent graduate of Mass. Tech. De. Guillaume has admired the work of President University president: I think you have a very vital message to students. Author: I like especially the language and masterful. For sale at the bookseller, 87 pages, 50c, 40
A Christmas Gift from
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Silk Gowns
Handkerchiefs
Fancy Suspenders
Belts
Gloves
Mufflers
Hose
Shirts
Summside Winter
Neckties, a large assortment for your choosing $11.95$
Famous Saints St. Peter, St. John the Apostle,
St. Andrew of Antioch, and St. John the Evangelist
are among the many martyrs honored in the army
grounded on the Holy Spirit. Saint Peter is
a companion of the Church. Saint Andrew is a
companion of the Church. Saint John is a
companion of the Church. The Catholic
宗亲 of the Church.
Santa Fe
Bath Robes
Sweaters
Leather Jackets
Pajamas
Knickers
Golf Hose
Silk Hose
Hats
"Gifts from Carls Will Please Best"
$1 to $3
LOST—Purse containing $10 in currency, Saturday, on Hill street ear or between University notorious buildings. Return to Winston hall, or phone 950.
Cleveland Clinic
Bronx College of Medicine
100 W. 58th Street
Cleveland, OH 44103
The Bronx will welcome
the next wave of medical
travelers at the Bronx
College of Medicine.
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Lawrence, Kn.
Phone 32
Panders
HIGH SCHOOL OF STATISTICS
833 Mass.
Fred Harvey all the way
KARAKOYA
The image shows a traditional emblem with three candles in the center, surrounded by a decorative border. Below the candles are two stacked books or tablets, symbolizing knowledge and learning. The background features intricate patterns and designs, adding to the cultural significance of the emblem.
HOUSE FOR RENT - 6-room, completely modern house. Newly decorated. 1731 Miss. Call 1737J. 80
RADIO-Will saxonese brand new
8160 nilc ell music 7-tube Kolster for
$127.50. Demonstration any afterfee
inquiries. H. Pongem, 160 Kensley.
BOYS desiring to make a change be-
tw een semester, see the room at
1201 New Hampshire; both single and
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1063. Mass.
double.
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug.
Phone 223
We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Genius'. We reblock and reshape any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outside hands. Only first-class men need to wear more than at other shops.
717 Mass. Tel. 255
We Remember—
That when the Whipnet was introduced competition looked and said:
"It's an untried car. Better wait a year."
It's an untrucked car. Better.
331 persons drove their Whippers more than 12,000 miles each in ONE month. Thousands are killed each year when cars encounter a gravity imbalance the utmost driving safety for the Whippet.
H. B. Hertzler
F. C. Durland
Lawrence Overland Co.
617-19 Mass. Phone 959
Boy Listen!!!!
BRICK ENGLISH
and his Famous University Band
direct from 18 weeks at Cinderella Roof—Los Angeles and 26 weeks on West Coast theatres for Fanchon and Marco, will play a big
All-Collegiate Dance
at the
Baltimore Hotel Saturday Nite, Dec. 17th
— The old band with a new rhythm —
Six Inspections made at New York Cleaners
1st
We search for articles accidentally left in pockets and return them to you.
2nd Preliminary examination of each fabric to determine the best cleaning process.
3rd Inspection after dry cleaning.
4th Spotting or special treatment of obstinate spots.
4th
5th Necessary minor repairs, which we make without charge.
5th
Final inspection after pressing.
6th
Men's overcoats cleaned and pressed $1.50 to $2.00
Pressed only 50c
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merkur of
COSO APPEARANCE
Phone
75
NewYer
BRICK'S
Don't Forget
it's Brick's after the game
Friday
The OREAD CAFE
GIFTS
G
That Are Sure to Please
For a Man
A
MAN'S STORE
From
Suits
Overcoats
Topcoats
$23.00 up
Sheep Lined Coats
Leather Coats
Rolls Robes
Radio Coats
Manhattan Shirts
Knox Hats
Knox Caps
Underwear
Pajamas
Interwoven Hose
Handkerchiefs
Luggage
Knickers
Knickers
Golf Hose
Ties
Mufflers
Gloves
Sweaters
Betts
Belt Buckles
Cigarette Case
Bill Folds
Traveling Case
Clark Lighters
For the Ladies
Ladies' Overnight Bags
Ladies' Fitted Cases
Ladies' Hat Cases
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Bridge Sets
Writing Sets
Lawrence's Most Complete Christmas Shop of Practical and Useful Gifts
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1927
Quigley to Adopt Dual Referee Plan for Aggie Game
Kansas and Aggie Line-Up
Unannounced; Menze
to Officiate as
Umpire
When E. C, Qiqley, veteran sports official, known to athletics fans throughout the country, tugs on the ball to open the K, U-Kansas Ace game that was played in the 1928 Jayhawker basketball season, he will introduce a new system of basketball officiating. The plan, announced by Missouri Valley conferences, is a dual system of refereeing, by which the referee directs all play in one end of the court, and when the ball is taken into bounds, the umpire assumes his responsibility.
Menze Is Other Official
It is thought that such a system will facilitate proper handling of the game by allowing the official to be near the scene of activity without so much athletic ability required on his part, and allowing the hall up and down the court.
Menge Is Other Official
Louis Menge, Kanaas City Central high school coach, will be the officiel on the floor Friday night.
Intensified practice with a group of the most promising candidates he occupied the attention of Dr. F, C Allen the past several days, in an effort to rapidly perfect his machinism and the unusually early session open ing.
"It is still unicided who will com-
prise the starting line-up just yet," Doctor Allen said this morning.
"However, it is fairly certain that the team will be picked in the playoffs, making the best showing in pre-season practice."
This group from which the K. U. coach expects to choose the starting lineup is Hauser, Hauer, guache; Henderson, Maney, Dodd, and Hauser, center; and Hill, Schmidt, Newlard Thompson, Ulm and awareness, for
Team to Have New Uniforms
The team will be completely out fitted in new uniforms when it takes the floor Monday night.
Henderson and Dodd are showing up especially well in the much discussed center position, while Maney and Hauser, who change off at guard are also bidding for it. Kansas fans are intensely interested in the development of a center to take the place. Petersen who graduated last year,
The Aggie camp has been a sense of activity for some time, as Captain Kyle out for practice three weeks before the end of the football season. Coach C. W. Corseau has a team of veterans who are both in high school and at K. S. A. C. Two probable line-ups are in prospect by the captain in department here.
Captain Edwards will occupy a guard position accompanied by Jones a long shot artist from Kansas City.
Framed Mottoes 30c to 83
Largest stock from which to make your selection. No charge for packing to mail.
Keeler's Book Store
The Patee
TODAY—Hoot Gibson in "Galloping Fury," The Lucky Dog. TOMORROW—Louise Pazdena in
Kan, Either Skradki, a two year man who opposed Petersen at center last year, or Freeman, a promising new star. Mertel, shifty forward playing his third year for the Wildcats, and Silverwood, a new man from Elworth, will play center. Silverwood plays center, Skradki will probably take Silverwood's place at forward.
Tumbling Team Selected
"Simple Stia," News. Comedy.
Men Chosen From Leaders Training Class
Truytons were held in Robinson's gymnasium last night to select the University tumbling team. The men making the team were Joe Kidd, Arkansas City; Vaughn L. Downs, 1e; Inman, Earl W. Evans, 2e; Cwichta, Henry Jones fa31 Salina; Harold Reed, c3; Kanaka City, Mo; and Walter Weller, c3; Kanaka City, Mo. Prof. Alphin as the outstanding men of his leaders' training class.
This team will give a seven minute exhibition of stunts between the team and the participants Jan. 6 or 19. The exhibition will consist of the more advanced work of the leaders' clubs. Mat taming teams will be building and some use of the spring-board will be in the exhibition. A team will be given during the year.
Criminology Class Visits Four Penal Institutions
The students of Dr. Stuart A. Queen's criminology class went to Lansing and Leavenworth yesterday where they visited the woman's industrial farm, the man's state prison, the man's church and the judge's court and the penitentiary.
"We were treated with the most hospitality that we have ever before received on such a trip," Doctor Queen and in describing the visit.
Jessamine Fugate, A.B. '22, is teaching mathematics in the senior high school, Beatrice, Neb.
The following schedule has been announced for library hours: Monday 9 a.m., Tuesday 10 a.m., Wednesday and 2 to 5 in the afternoon; 9 to 12 SAT night and closed Friday night of this week. Regular hours are from 9 a.m. the first day of classes after vacation.
The education project committee will meet in room in the library at 3:30 Thursday afternoon. All members must be present—Hoten Filken,利息
All freshman men who have not passed their swimming tests will be given an I (incomplete). Those who have passed them are asked to see Couch H. G, Alphain.
There will be a meeting of the Missouri club in room 205, Fraser hall, Thursday evening, Dec. 15, at 7:30. Members should bring assessments of 75 cents each for the maps. This is an important meeting—Kelly Ball, president.
Any organizations or individualsishing to present a attent between an audience and a person are asked to notify Herbert G. Gliphr, room 106, Robinson gyms.
The Theta Epsilon party, which was to have been held Thursday evening, has been postponed on account of the death of Dr. Jannis Gramm—Gliese Ebherart, president.
We Invit Compareon
Quality - Finish - Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West St
3 doors west of Innes Hackman
the Gilb Clo Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
721 Mass. St.
The regular Men's Student Council meeting will be held Thursday night at 7:30 instead of tonight, on account of the basketball games being played for the benefit of the Christmas Friendship Loan fund.
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
Bebe Daniels in
She's a Sheik
721. MARY ST.
Here's a Guide to Christmas Savings
H
Warm and comfortable pajamas in either a good quality fancy patterned outing flannel or plain colored muslin in assorted colors with patterns. A big variety of patterns and colors—new numbers arriving daily.
Men's Pajamas $1.45 - $1.95
Fancy Sox 45c
Take home one of these fine quality bath robots. Well made in a big variety of colors—all with silk odors.
Slippers to Match $1
Men's Bath Robes $4.95
Pajamas
Tonight - Tomorrow
Dorothy Gish
in
Madame Pompadour
Comedy - News
Also Fables, News, Comedy
Shows: 3-9, Nite
prices; Mat. 10-40. Nite 10-50
I. ..
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-25; Nite 10-40
Start Planning Now to attend the New Year's Mid-night show
Announcements
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Today
George O'Brien
in
Festside Westside
A man stands in front of a mirror.
BAGGY KNEES are found occasionally in even the best of pants—
Phone us for Valetaria service. We'll call at once and get your clothes back when you want them.
But they'll quickly go—and the original smart clothes by our new Valetaria pressing method, by our new Valetaria pressing method.
This is the superior service that's being advertised in The Saturday Evening Post.
Lawrence Steam
Laundry
10th & N. H.
Phone 383
Valeteria
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Christmas Cards
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
PROTCH the College Tailor
833 Mass.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Individual Molds
Santa Claus mold and Christmas Ball mold
Christmas Ball-Center brick
Two-Layer Bricks
Green Pistachio Nut and Pineapple Palmer House
Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet
Sunset Glow and Chocolate Chip
Vanilla and Swiss Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Sherbets
Cranberry $ ^{+} $ Pineapple Orange Lime
Apricot Grape Green Gage Fruit Salad
We are specializing in Cakes and Pies made of Ice Cream Try one for your next party.
JAYHAWK CAFE
Agents for Martha Washington Candies
RED
THE SEAL
AWARD
SEALALERT
When ordering for that midnight lunch, remember the JAYHAWK!
Regular Meals
Sandwiches
Chili
Pastry
Coffee
We have a variety of articles that are suitable for Christmas Gifts
We deliver orders for one dollar or more.
1340 Ohio
"R-A-Y"
Phone 218
10372577
We are Exclusive Distributors of
Lubins Toilet Goods
Thru the courtesy of the American distributor we have secured these special offerings for Thursday and Friday only.
Perfumes
Amaryllis 5.50 size, special $3.75
Amaryllis 2.25 size, special 1.75
Monbrosia 5.00 size, special 3.75
Monbrosia 2.25 size, special 1.75
Les Lilac 5.00 size, special 3.75
Chy Pre 4.50 size, special 3.50
Eva 12.00 size, special 8.25
Kismet 15.00 size, special 9.75
“Au Soleil” 15.00 size, special 9.75
Face Powder
Monrosia $2.00 size, special $1.25
Amarillis 1.50 size, special .85
Talcum
$1.50 size, special ... .90
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
JAZZ
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Use Buescher Exclusively
make your choice from the display in our window. We will appreciate your Christmas trade.
Bell's Music Store
Gloves - - Mufflers - - Hats
Cauzole 1937
Marie Michelle & H. Kearn
This Week You Can Buy Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits -- Overcoats at
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—treat Yourself, Dad or the Boys to a real useful Christmas Gift—at a real saving
Glad to show you
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
10-215
.
]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
President Names Members of Nine Class Committees
Dance Date Is Announced Senior Play Possibility Is Considered By Group
Members of the nine senior committee were announced last night by James Smith, senior president, at the meeting of the class immediately after the Christmas benefit basketball game in the gymnasium. But the event that attended the meeting was rather small because of the lateness of the basketball games.
James Smith, president of this year's senior class, presided as chairman of the meeting and then presided a class soon after the meeting started. They are Elizabeth Ball, vice-president; Norma Wiegel-Zwart, secretary; and Weeky
Class Party April 13
No.78
Play May Be Given
President Smith announced the members of the senior committees in follows:
The date of the Senior Cake Walk, the class party, was definitively announced as April 13, the first Friday after Easter. It will be a four hour party and there will be made an extensive list of well known orchestras, according to Smith.
The senior play this year will depend upon the discovery of sufficient talent in the class as well as on the success of his job. Prof. Robert Calderwood has been consulted regarding this matter and definite action toward the play will be taken.
Invitation: William Duncan Kimble, chairman, John E. Boyer, George Powers, House Public Affairs, George Rosemier, chairman, Gertrude Riseau, Chelle兰 Cole, Hanson Pigman and Richard Harkness, Memorial; Balfour free charities; chary campuses Taylor and Ralph Mullen, Caps and Gowns; Umtell McGill, chairman, Murray Dangible, John Wohl, Josephine Allen anddoe
Ellsworth Speaks
FOUR PAGES
Commencement; Lyndes Stone, chairman, Lewis Mears, Martin Dickinson, Betty Blaker and Florence Palum. Atoms; Clarence Laughlin, chairman, Marielle Hornsby, Tennant and Grace Winsor, senior breakfast; Helen Beard, chairman, Virginia Hutson, Carolyn Mike Leland Barrows and Charles Kouting cake walk; Thomas McKinnon Play; Bryce Hughes Play; Wayde Mankee and Marian Keck.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, gave a brief talk on the work of his class that he and his work closely trot her and put over their activities. The senior class of last year completed an education early in the year and made money as well as success of all their undertakings, said Ellsworth. He and the advanced planning which has been completed already this year, the class should make an excellent contribution left by last years senior class was twice as much as that left by any class before them. This may be attributed to careful and thoughtful preparation.
Better Organization Planned
Hetter Organization Planes
The annual secretary will meet with the college in carrying out their duties and was assured of their pledge of service to the organization.
Speaking on the organization of the senior class, President Smith said, "Every possible effort will be made this year to bring the senior class into a more closely knit group. Despite the fact that the student passes through the University for three years without class consciousness, does not signify that the unification of this graduating class is by a deeper under class interest."
The meeting was adjourned a 10:15 p.m.
Glenn Presnel and Ray Randell will represent the Missouri Valley o all the eastern team which will meet the all western team on the Pacific
Send the Daily Kansan home.
--mary s.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1927
Time for the December irregular payroll must be sent to the business office at 1234 Business Street, 14 Students may sign on Dec. 15-16.
Karl Klooz, Bursar
The last issue of the University, Daily Kansan before Christmas will be Thursday December 15th.
Publication will be resumed with the issue of Monday, January 2.
Arkansas City Students Make Plans for Holidays
Students from Arkansas City were entertained with a six course dinner Tuesday evening by Clifton Ramsey at the Rock Chalk club. The following courses were served: c18, Elizabethtown Lawnhorst, ucl, Albert Newman, c24, Earl Sillens, c28; John Runny, unl, bus; Robert Lomley, bus, '28, Rue Boulym潘, bus, '29; Robert Reagan, lett Cotton, unl, bus; Carl Clinton, ph28; and Robert Borth, "2m
The dinner was held in order to get the students from that city together before the holidays and to discuss plans for the county club activities.
Anxious Jayhawkers
Await Opening Game
With Aggies Tomorrow
No Definite Line-Up Announced Kansas Reserve Strength Is Powerful
Is Powerful
All Kansas is anxiously awaiting the first sound of the whistle at 7:30 tomorrow right in the new audiobook, with the new winner basketball season for 1927-28.
The Jawahares are scheduled to meet the Wildfires of Manhattan, who have been threatening their pristine they can raise to get the Kanuns down in the first Minnesota仗
Coach "Phog" Allen has been giving much time and effort the past three days in preparation for the Masters competition and following a light scrimmage and much signal practice this afternoon the Jayhawker is in good form first conflict.
"Much practice has been given the squad of forty men in fundamentals and technique and the group that starts the game may not be as smooth running as I would like to have them, but there is much reserve material and we will give the Aggies a bad day," Doctor Allen said this morning.
No definite lineup has been given yet and it is not certain that any live will play throughout the battle but the forwards who will probably see action are Newland, Hill, H. II., Lawnace and Heard. H. Henderson Dutton are scheduled on the pivot position with Maney, Jeffrey and Burton also ready as guards.
Eighteen men will suit up tomorrow they are: Co-captains Burton and Hill; Manny, Henderson, Jeffrey, Schmidt, Newland, Lawrence, Thompson, Surnie, Hauser, Dodd, Gandol Kroenert, Cochran, Bornd and Kester.
It is the first game on the new auditorium court and although the holidays begin Saturday a large crowd of fans will no doubt witness the clash.
Kansas Aggie men who will be here:
Captain Edwards, Freeman,
Berkley, Mertel, Martel, Silverwood, Richardson, Jones,
Shridskil, Brockway, Jardin, Smith
Glee Club Needs Tenors
Applicants Wanted for Sector Before Vacation
Several vacancies in the first ten section of the mea- ture club are the biennial faculty group and the new semester, according to Prof. Thomas A. Larsonröm, director of the
"The present reserve list in this section has been exhausted and new applications will be received and considered immediately." Professor Larremore said this morning. "Candidates are urged to fly to the office outside the office of 201 Green hall, and leave these under the door.
Men who report before the end of the week will be given a tryout before vacation and those that are accepted will be given the contest songs so that they may be learned during the vacation. Any new first year contest song will be considered seriously for the contest sound.
The new cafeteria will be open till 7 tomorrow evening, according to Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager. It will respond for breakfast Monday morning on Tuesday, and the cafeteria continues to be satisfactory. Mrs. Evans said.
Previous experience, while dear able, is not a necessity. Professor Lar remore said.
Announcements
All men graduates of Kansas City, Mo., high schools are asked to attend at 12:30 Friday noon in Green Bay. The second annual athletic banquet.
John Bunn.
Dramatic club tryouts will be the first Tuesday after vacation, Jan. 3, in the little theater in Green hall. Dorothy Gregg.
Christmas Tree Program Tonight Closes Fund Drive
Dunkin Kinball to Present the Gift; Glee Clubs Will Serenade
The concluding part of the annual Christmas tree program will be held on December 25th, two nights. The first part of the program will be held in Fraser chapel; the second
Donors
At the program in Fraser chapel,
Domeni Kittai, c88, chairman of the
money. Mr. Kittai sent the money for the Friendship Fund to Prof. F. W. Blankhorn, who
Prof. E. C. Buchler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will send a Christmas story and there will be a performance once and by the combined Mice's Glee Club and Women's Glee Club. Following the singing the presidents of the women's glee club, the women's glee club, Jay James, and Corbin hill will perform the ceremony of the lighting of the altar. A Christmas program will include this part of the program.
After the program at the tree,
groups of sersembers chosen from the
glue club will visit any organiser.
Houses that wish to be sersembred
should notify some member of the
program or during the program
tonight.
Following the program in Fraser chapel, the audience will adhere to a pattern of standing in front of Blake Hall. Here there will be more staging of carols by the
Friendship Fund Is $532
The net proceeds of the basketball games that night, which will be paid into the Christmas Friendship Loan fund, amount to $485,000. P.C. Charles P. McCreight, accountant at the business office. The business office also announced that the total sum collected from the total sales is, $25,500, making a total of $632.
This amount is expected to increase as more is coming in all the time. Many of the fraternities and sororities have been added to the institutions later since the individual assessments have been added to the house bills which are due the first of January. Donations from this institution will increase the total a great deal.
Organizations Celebrat
Christmas Spirit Rules Dinner and "Pickle Mixes"
The festive spirit of Christmas has presided at dinners and programs given by the various fraternities and sororities. The tradition of these have been formal affairs, and entertainment has ranged from an old fashioned Christmas dinner, with a tree and turkey and the fixin's of modern and origi-
Groups entertaining on Wednesday were: Dtau Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Pi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SIGma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kalpha Alpha Theta, Pt Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Phi Alpha, and Alpha XI Delta with the “Pickle-mix.”
Alpha Xi Delta had its Christmas dinner last Friday evening. The ordeal was over with members at Sunday night supper were: Alpha KappaLambda Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Alpha Omega Delta.
Parties being given tonight are: Acacia, Compounslopit Club, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Sigma Alpaib, Alpha Sigma Alpha Delta, Pi, Sigma Kappa, and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Tuesday evening, Chi Omega has its Christmas dinner, and Wednesday held the annual local founders day banquet.
"There is no special advice which one can give regarding the contraction of such disables as are applicable to the holiday, save to avoid being around them," said Doctor Edmiston. "Too many persons are apt to be careless when leaving their house, resulting in danger to which they are aspiring 'hemeacs and others.'"
The annual warning to avoid contagious diseases during the holidays was issued today by Dr. R. H. Edmiston of the University hospital.
Warns Against Diseases Student Hospital to Be Open During Holidays
Send the Daily Kansan home
Old Manuscript Leaves Are on Sale at Library
An opportunity to printers, collectors, and others for the acquisition of original leaves from rare books and manuscripts is being offered this week by the Foliolephis of New York. Another opportunity on the top floor of Watson library.
The specimen leaves here on exhibit have been chosen partly because of their typographical beauty and so seem to be a more beautiful piece, even some historic or picturesque quality that will appeal to booklovers, students of literature and collectors of things from all ages.
The leaves and portfolios sent out by the corporation are made up of impressions of important books, so that no charge of tearing up of good books can be made against them.
Sometimes the bibliophile will feel that only the complete and perfect book is worth having but many times a single leaf will answer the purpose of the book. This is as the whole volume. These may be purchased at a reasonable price.
In the old days when we were far from any library and examples of older printing were available, community as this would have been invaluable to us. Now it is not only an easy opportunity to acquire a collection but these small mounted leaves on decorative mounts are suitable gifts, providing some useful information used in the context of the receipts.
Campaign of Kansan to Bring Christmas to Needy Is Success
Various Groups and Individuals Aid in Caring for Children of Three Families
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority is providing in large part for the small children in the families. The Delta Zeta sorority is providing toys, games, and supplies; money, new nose and toys have come from individual students, and two student women brought beads and bracelets. Members of the faculty have provided many pairs of money. From one comes several pairs of new shoes, from another a sled.
The Kanaan has accomplished what it set out to do in providing for the children in three families in Lawrence County. It will provide for the help of friendly outsiders. The children will all get their deserves, and there is some provision for them.
The Kansan is pleased with the response of its readers. It hopes in other years to bring Christmas to more than three families.
Faculty Holiday Is Busy
Professors to Present Papers a National Societies
During the holidays a large number of the faculty members are going to attend meetings of national societies, at which they will present
Pref. Kenneth K. Landes, of the department of geology, will attend a meeting of the Geological Society of New York, which will read two papers, "Volcanic Ash in Kansas," and "Sequence of Mineralization in the Keystone, South Dakota Pegmatite."
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Dr. Craws Down, and Miss Clara Nigg of the department of bacteriology will attend the meeting of the society of Urinary Pathology at N. Y. Doctor Sherwood will present a paper on "The Effect of Urea of Living Cells." Doctor Down will read a paper on "A Study of biohemolysis," and miss Nigg's paper on "Blood Groups Among Polymemes."
The meeting of the American Sociological Society in Washington, D.C., will be attended by A. Queen, head of the department of sociology. He will read a paper on "Social Interaction" and discuss the Association for the Advancement of Science meeting in Nashville, Tenn., will be attended by several professors from the University.
Dr. P. H. Lawson, Dr. H. B. Hungerford, and Dr. Raymond Beamer of the entomology department at Doctors Lawson's paper will deal with "The Genus Drietura (Homoptera-Cilia) that are present in some Recent Studies or Aquatic Hemiptera, and Doctor P. H. Lawson's paper or "Studies on Kansas Cicadas."
The department of zoology will be represented at this meeting by Dr. A. A. Schaeffer, who will present a paper on "Squirrel Movement in Man". Mr. Mildred Wilson, B.E.A. Anston, and Dau E. B. Steuffer, of the mathematics department, are also planning on going to the meeting in Nahville.
Missouri-Kansas Debaters Argue on Party Issues
Republican Supporters Ask Stay of Present Power; Democrats Seek Change
Change
Arguing mainly round the old military party issues, tariff, foreign policy, and the handling of internal affairs, the first round of the annual session was held on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of the central Administration building, upon the subject "Resolved that the Republican party should be returned to office in controlling national affairs during the next four years."
Representing Kansas and upholding the affirmative side of the question were Ted Haug, 129, and Fred Anderson, uncle. Supporting the Democrats, the negative side of the question was Dale De Sauer, 107, and Dattie De Suzer, of Missouri.
George Chumos, c20, presided as chairman of the debate, which was a non-decision affair.
Agree on Government Theory
"Agree on Government"
Agreeing in the beginning that the will of the people be expressed" and that "the political party which is the greatest success is the party which succeeds best in interpreting public opinion." Each side then attempts to make the party better than the other party.
Citing numerous instances of grief and inefficiency in public office, the negative supporters decided that a change to a point which demand a change." This change, they advocated, should be implemented by the political party of the Democratic party.
Replying that "inefficiency is not separated from etihd pari" the Republican supporters proceeded to point out the inefficiency which existed during the war administration of the Democratic government purchased 13 lines for each man in France, and 3 saddles for each horse.
Second Round of Debate at M. U
Another issue of the debate was the governmental handling of farm relief, such as is proposed in the Mary-Harry Haugwain case. The party platform the Democratic speakers stood for the reduction of the tariff with the additional proposition of Redemption Payments that farm implements and other articles of chiefly rapid consumption were already upon the free tariff list. The second and concluding round of the vote at Missouri University in Columbia. At this time Martin Dickinson, A. B. 261, 128, and Rice Ladner, A. B. 261, 130, will represent Kansas upon the negative side of the same question.
Group Discusses Religion
Hollands Addresses Meeting of Beta Chi Sigma
Dr. E. H. Hollanda, professor of philosophy, was the speaker at the open meeting of the Beta Chi Sigma psychological fraternity, which was held Monday afternoon. His topic was "Psychology was "Psychology of Religion"."
"There is no psychology of religion"
"and Doctor Hollands in opening his address." "There are several pay-
ments for the students of this century we began to get a scientific approach to religion. The first was that they were taught by psychiatry and the third, psychology itself."
"There are three tunnels into which psychology has driven. The three are: first, individual approach, or the religious experience of the theologian; second, approach, or the social phenomenon of groups; third, the group study of mystical religion."
The next meeting of Beta Cti Sigma will be held Jan. 23. The topic for discussion will be the relation of medicine to technology, not yet been selected but it is hoped to have someone from the School of Medicine.
Kansan Board Appoints Telegraph Service Group
A committee to investigate the Kanans't telegraph service was appointed by the Kanban body and appointed in a morning, afternoon, consisting of Don Rhodes, telegraph editor, chairman, Earl Strimple. Seven others, J. Graves, instructor in journalism.
The state of Indiana has provide 16 Rhodes scholars since the schools were first inaugurated in 1904.
Mildred Eldridge was elected camp
editor, Judson Bradley alumni
editor, and Hansen Pigman, exchange
editor.
Scarab Members Attend Convention in Pittsburg
George M. Boel, of the department of architecture, and Diglett Brown, of 28, have returned from the 11th annual conference of Scribner, bonomy and professional architecture fraternity at Pittsburgh, Pa., held December 5, 19.
Brown, president of the Fraternity,
was the official delegate from Kauai,
and Punahou, a member of the university
a member of the supreme council of Sesarab and to gather material for the national publication of The University Journal of the University of Kauai and Washington University at St. Louis are the only institutions of the Missouri, california law
ladio Credit Bulletin Ready for Distribution by School of Business
Methods and Terms of Sale Are Discussed in Article by Prof. Holtzaw
The new bulletin from the bureau of business research was ready for distribution Tuesday morning. This is bulletin number seven which deals entirely with topics on radio, Overseas International and the publication is "Radio Credit Sales in Kannan," written by Prof. I. H. Holzkell, professor of commerce and associate editor of the bulletin of commerce. Material for the article will be delivered to the office of talks with teams of sales and debates both cash and credit sales.
Topics such as the comparing to instalment sales with open book accounts and methods of handling employee disclosures discussed in this magazine issue. Article on "Methods of Handling Customers," gives collection inquiries about employees means universal among the purchasers of radio, and that the open book accounts are extensive. A group of figures in regard to credit loans calls attention to particular weaknesses which are likely to develop in radio
The radio hubbub is the fourth one issued by the bureau on the field of retail credits. Dean Stlocker of the bureau has made a much-needed demand for the series that reapsthe first business benefits, but the letm was "Credit and Collection Policies of the Kansas Business Product" issued by the bureau of business research.
Club Work Is Progressing
Campus Movie Will Be Made to Advertise School
Reports of the county clubs are still coming in, according to Joe Dumm, chairman of the general county club committees. Clark county, having only three members, is traced by seven seven members and its four high schools visited.
A movie of the campus will be made and will be completed the last of January. Students are urged to tell teachers when they find out when they would prefer to have it shown three. The movie should be a good advertisement and the fact that 150 schools in it will enable it to be shown almost everywhere.
Only 215 K. U. maps are available, and already over 300 have been ordered. Prepare the maps to the guys, to those who have already ordered them. Those who are unable to secure map before ordering can receive a copy with their Christmas programs promising either to send the maps to someone else or at Easter between someonet or at Easter.
The St. Joseph alumn want to have a meeting with their county club members the second week of the Christmas假期, after failure work with the county clubs.
No more general meetings will be held during vacation but some elites are holding meetings of their own.
Quigley Does Not Charge for Officiating at Game
Prof. Frank M. Dawson calls attention to the fact that E. C. Quigley, well known sports official, referred the games last night free of charge. His expenses were paid for his service. He made no charges for his services.
It is interting to note that Mr. Quigley has been here every year since the 1980s, and has taught the contents, but he has never asked any payment for his accounting or accounting certainly is paid high money for his officiating, deserves much appreciation for the service he provided, and knows Kaamas in his professional way.
Past and Present Stars of Kansas Play Benefit Game
Petersen Scores 14 Points in Battle; Proceeds Go to Christmas Loan Fund
Peterson, Ackerman, Gordon, Wilkinson, Mosby!
The game itself was not of great importance. The alumni 'race' pleasing away with the score at 15-8 at 5-8 of the game.
Allen and Bunn Are in Game
Shades of K. U.'s past! No wonder the crowd cheered when the team won the Varsity and Varsian company, Kansas City, compared on the K. U. basketball court night for an exhibition game. The players, otherwise, all stars. The crowd remembered these same men in Kansas uniform from glory to the school.
Petronia was high score with seven final points for 14 points. Gordon was high score with six points. Monba's and Wilkins' two points each completed the scoring for the winner.
The box senss:
Though the team team was composed of such formidable men as Dr. F, C. Allen, K. U. basketball coach and head of the department of basketball, they were also a basketball coach; and others of experience, they did not figure greatly in the game. Feearing Born and Graves the outstanding man of the team.
no box scores.
Alumni- 35           FG  FT  t 2
Ackerman, f        FG  FT  t 2
Gordon, f          FG  FT  t 2
Peterson, c         FG  FT  t 2
Mooby, g            FG  FT  t 2
Wilkins, g           FG  FT  t 2
Totals 17 1 5
K, U. all-atars- f FG FT GF
Westerneyer, f 0 0 2
Fearing, f 1 0 0
Steady, f 0 1 0
Garrett, f 0 0 0
Graves, c 0 0 2
Hook, g 0 0 0
Brom, g 1 0 0
Allen, g 0 0 0
Petersen Ouieley St. Marvi
The program of athletic events last night, which was given as part of the Christmas benefit campaign of the University of North Carolina's unity classic between the elephants and the midges. This affair, which is given an elaborate account elsewhere, uses a unique annual score of 8½-7¾ with the mastacoo aggregation in the lead.
Freshman and sophomore teams event between the alumni team from Kansas City and the K. U. allstars, a fast armwrap in the freshman the sophomore in the heat. The variety was winner 14-12 after the freshmen had led throughout the game. Goals in the last few games were 9-3. Schmitt sumpmed the fresh beat.
Bibon at forward was no outstanding man for the yelluring team, anxing eight of the 12 points made by the defense in guard and at guard, and was responsible for the other four freshman points. Kersenberg, elongated center, who has been causing a great deal of speculation among fans, faced a night, his size appearing to be more of a handicap than an advantage. Lack of proper co-operation on the part of his teammates was party responsible for this, but the defense was not in opportunity to display his ability in the few minutes that he played.
Parker was the outstanding man for the varsity, with Rankin and Kulp also figuring largely in the play. Culp's defensive work was notable.
---
Organized houses which have contributed 100 per cent to the Christmas candle fund are as 'blown'
Kappa Alpha Theta
Pi Omega
Delta Pi
Delta Lepus
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Chi
Phi Beta
Sigma Kappa
Delta Sigma Lambda
Alpha Delta Pi
Gamma Delta Pi
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Phi Kappa Pai
Alpha Omron Pi
Alpha Omron Pi
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Gamma Delta
Westminster Hall.
All other houses voting a perfect percentage are asked to notify Prof. Frank M. Dawson.
FOR.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Louisiana, Kansan
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Editorial Director
Sunday Editor
Monday Editor
News Editor
Night Edition
Night Editor
Perspective Editor
Night Edition
Churchyard Editor
Churchyard Editor
Frank Murray Editor
Frank Murray Editor
Gerritde Sutturn
Hoben Sturtum
Jaden Bradley
William Bradley
Allan Munger
Robert Mize
Paul Porter
Jake McKay
Ladine Culver
Advertising Manager...Lueille Reppert
Aus. Advertising Mgr. ...William Clark
Aus. Advertising Mgr. ...R. W. Horvog
Telephones
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room     K. U. 25
Night Connection 2791K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as recordmaster mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927
WHY NOT THE MERIT SYS
TEM?
For the last three or four years the University has had medicine direction of the chewing section. The reason for this is not hard to find. The men that have been holding the positions have been doing their best, but for the most part they have not been fitted by temperament or training for the position.
We are about to enter the basketball season. In many schools this period, when the rooters are regularly gathered in a compact group, and leading is casual, is used for the training of prospective candidates, and the selection by a competent committee of the best among those trying out.
At present, all indications are that the cheerleader for next year will be chosen by the students from two men who have done yoyan political duty during their Hill career. It is hardly necessary to say that a good politician is not necessarily a good cheerleander. In other words, the students get a "pig in a poke" when they collect their cheerleader.
The Kansas would like to see some effort made this winter to train a competent group for these positions
A MEMORIAL THAT WILL GROW
The first meeting of the class of '28 has been held. Committees have been selected to plan and carry out the year's program. Perhaps the most significant of these—at least, as far as future generations of Jayhawks are concerned—is the committee that will select the class memorial
His problem is a big one. It must provide a memorial that will constantly remind University students of the class it represents—a memorial that is beautiful and lasting. But its choice should pass a more significant test than that of more beauty or prominence. That test is the one of usefulness—of service to the hosts of students that are to come.
Memorial benches, memorial sundials, memorial windows, memorial steps—all these things, though lasting and rich in memory, do little but add a slight touch of beauty to the relatively small sections of the campus they grace.
The library clock, left by the class of '22, is a sample of a useful, yet beautiful and lasting memorial. Such is the case, also, with the two tables and 24 chairs of walnut, purchased by last year's 'class for the new Memorial union building.
But what could be more lasting as a memorial or more useful to future students than a memorial loan fund to which needy students, as long as the University itself exists, could turn in times of financial stress?
The need for such a fund is evident. Scholarships are small and limited in number, and must be secured ahead of time. They offer nothing for emergency loans. The regular loan fund provided by the University has been exhausted, so that even the most worthy student seeking the most meager loan must be refused.
Administration of the memorial loan fund could only be by a special loan committee, or better still, by the present loan fund committee. The money could be held in trust as a separate fund and administered as such, according to the best of their knowledge and experience.
A nominal rate of interest could be charged—just enough to cover the possible risks incurred. Future classes could add their gifts, so that it would grow steadily, year by year. Interest on unused portions of the fund and future class gifts might well build the fund to underdream proportions.
Today the business office, according to Freed Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, holds a trust fund of $145 left by the class of '25, without specified use or purpose. With the permission of that class, this could be combined with the money to be left by this year's class to make a substantial start and to supply a much-needed resource for use next fall.
What class memorial could be more useful or more lasting than this? What memorial could do a greater or more cumulative good?
The professor who gives an examination the day before the holiday session in order to have something to do during the vacation is too ambitious for this world.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
I wish to take issue with two collections which were printed in late night's Kansan. To my mind they both examples of shadow thought are thinking or a disdressing lack of a knowledge of his history and fact.
The first of these editorials took as its subject the proposed naval building campaign as outlined by Secretary Wilur.
Surely no sane minded person would护躯 the carrying on of any sensitive program for the future. And I think that quite as surely no one is quite lacking in normal enough to be a victim, but I think he has absolutely done away with war. Admitting the truth of those statements, as I think that it must be admissible.
Admitting the truth of these statements, as I think that it must be admitted, a little research in past his
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass.
SAWY
SAWYER'S PROD AND SLICKERS
SAWYER'S
PROD AND SLICKERS
Genuine
SAWYER'S $50
E. CAMPAIGN MANAGEMENT
Send home a picture. No charge for painting. Parrish pictures. Landscapes, Portraits, Old Masters. Reasonably priced.
Framed Pictures
Keeler's Book Store
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... $ .72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... $1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Members of the Men's Glee Club meet at Fraser hallat 7:50 tonight for participation in the indoor Christmas Tree program.
+ + + + +
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, December 15, 1927
No. 78
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
will show that only in the Spanish-American war, the only war it was prepared for, a heavy loss of life for the men can be avoided. Due to the foreclosure of Theodore Roosevelt's estate, the only losses of life by the American naval forces which fought two battles were due to sickness or accident.
If peace can be guaranteed, then abolition of the navy would be welcome. But since in this day and age such a course is improbable, let us maintain an efficient naval. Navy experts agree that our navy to be able to operate on a ship without an airplane carrier which this program will provide.
And by the way, in these piping times of 30,000 ton battle ships, 10,000 ton cruders are hardly "monsters."
The second editorial was headed "The Oklahoma Charges Must Be True," and intimated that because the Governor of Oklahoma had refused to allow the legislature to meet in office, he would be tempted to impeach him must be guilty.
Even in the exalted hall of our national capitol prejudice once ensues within a state vote of impeaching a president. Why not investigate whether or not we are the case in Oklahoma when attempting to away public opinion?
It does not seem that public opinion in Oklahoma is at all united in the belief that the Governor Johnson is a cannan jump so the conclusion that the governor is guilty becomes his tries to maintain legal membership of these legislatures?
Why not use a little reflective thought before writing an editorial? W. K. G.
Surply the writer of this editorial is not sufficiently unpollished and unversed in history to believe that it is impossible for legislators, in the interest of "principle politics" to do what they are not strictly honest and ethical.
THOS. A. LARREMORE, Director.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
We
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Santa Fe
We will be open to serve students thru the entire vacation
GAY WRAPPING PAPERS AND TINSEL RIBBON FOR THE CHRISTMAS PACKAGE.
Panders
QUALITY GUARANTEE
833 Mass.
EXCURSION
SantaFe
to KANSAS CITY and return
On Sale Dec. 17—All trains. Dec. 18—for trains leaving Lawrence 5:50 a.m., 6:37 a.m, and 8:23 a.m.
RETURN—Any time but not later than train 21 leaving Kansas City 10:15 a.m.,Dec. 19.
$1.00 Round Trip
W, W. BURNETT, AGT., Phone 32
COTY "PARIS"
Fragrance of Tantalizing Gaiety
BLUE and silver box—luxuriously tasselled in silk—cut crystal flacon of slender, exquisite shape—the two ounce size of Parfum "Paris," is a gift of subtle grace. It expresses the joyous, lifting temperament. Created in smaller sizes, too—little enchantments for the purse.
1 oz. 2 oz. Crystal Vase
81 $ INVANCY BOX 60.24
½ oz. 1 oz.
$2.00 $3.75
We wish our many friends and patrons a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
We will be open for business at 7:30 a.m., Jan. 2.
Old Age
Those has years of your life can be the most comfortable—free from cares and stress. Or they can be the most tragic period of your life.
Old Age Endowment Insurance
can outnow you protect your
and your family against want
in these declining years. Ask
A Provident Representative to
sit in his place for YOUR protection based on YOUR needs, or write for the booker, "Kent Blumings His Future."
Provident Mutual
Abbert H. Feiring
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 1747 Black
Telephone 1834
Sipad Airport
Sipad Airport
No
H
Since this is the last time we'll get to talk to you through the columns of the DailyKansan before Christmas—Let us say—
THE FIRST: are the folks who have purchased or will purchase Ober gifts to give to somebody else.
Merry Christmas
There are three classes of people at the University of Kansas to whom we extend our Merriest Wishes—
TO ALL—our smilingest wishes—with emphasis on the third class who need them more than the other two.
THE SECOND: includes the somebody elses who will receive gifts bearing the Other label.
THE THIRD: are the folks who will not receive or send an Ober present.
THOMAS W. HENRY
Vision and planning make the successful telephone pioneer.
Ober's WILD PORCELLE OUTFITTERS
LAMBERT, THE EARLY REV. OF LAMBERT, WAS A STUDENT OF COLLEGE AT LEA, AND WAS FIRST TO READ AND WRITE. HE BECAME A FOLLOWER OF SIR JOHN GRAY, WHO WAS A REMARKABLE AUTHOR OF THE BOOK "THE TOMES OF CHINA." HE IS KNOWN FOR His Works On Geography, Geology, and History.
In telephony, too, the success of each new development depends on the years
Behind the scenes with Columbus
THERE is a forgotten chapter in the life of Columbus which in its way had as much to do with the discovery of America as the voyage itself. We refer to the years spent in preparation before he set sail—years filled with painstaking study, planning his voyage with the aid of what crude maps and geographical data he could procure.
of intensive research and careful planning that precede actual construction. Bell telephone men are continually mapping out the course of this great industry for years to come.
The true telephone pioneer is he who brings vision and initiative to his work as supervisor, engineer or executive — and who backs this up with the painstaking study needed to crystallize the dream into the reality.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 18,000,000 inter-connecting telephones
BELL SYNTHETIC & MUSICAL INC.
WEST LONDON
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
-
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927
√
Elephants Victors in Tilt That Ends With Score 512-412
Pandemonium Reigns Wher Six of Tiny Team Are Found on Floor at Once
Amid wild shouts and much bloodbed, the new basketball court in the Auditorium won formally dedicated last night when the faculty obnominated a player from St. Paul's who midst equipped by the formidable 'Chait' Shore, emerging victors by the unmusual score of 43 to 49. At no point in the contest was there any indication as to the possible outburst, with right edges on the referee.
According to all unofficial records this is the first basketball game, penn State or otherwise, to have fractures in its sega. This fact is undoubtedly the outstanding feature of the game, in the opinion of the referee. E. K. Warner, a veteran sports analyst who has not yet been certified in the matter,
Dawson Scores Error
The unusual situation arose when Frank M. Dawson, in a burst of murder, shot a goal for the opposing elephant aggregation when Griffith, star of the father, was attempting to stop him in the elephant hankered by an opposing player, it was agreed to split the single point, resulting in the free-throw.
A play by play account as it might have been recorded had not the sport writer been too engrossed in the game at the time; followa:
Quigley Starts Game
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
As the gong sounded, Quigley came from his corner cautiously to toss up the spines in the center of the ring. He followed by a second Shore recovered. Griffith fired point blank but his sights were off and Hadley looked with a sharp right eye at the lead and butting violently. Hard tackling by Shore featured three early moments of the fame. On an off beat, Richardson was short at the top.
On a fake play, Shuizh's mass was incomplete and time was taken up to go after the half. As the unneliest moment, she was surrounded by brilliance tied the scores and the crowd went wild. Quigley fumbled but recovered his breath after a nigat scarab. The counter shot was captured rapidly with a breast stroke.
Suba Rush to Rescue
Play reused with a mud or scramble to reduce the number of players to five on each side. Royes discovered six minigats on the floor and rushed in with the last of battle in his eyes. In the rewinking of a glass eye the floor was covered by water and the floor. The sails were all in. The teams were all in, too.
Two bells were discovered to be in play. Dawen was wild when the elephants finally relished the aphrobiota. Time was taken out to the
count the players on the floor. Both terms were penalized half the distance to the goal line and Dawson shot a free throw in the opponent's half of the game, but his accuracy and the elephants' ½ point for claiming the loop.
Wheeler entered in plain clothes and aroused a glint of suspicion in the eyes of the midguts. The half ended with the group moving in the diagonal direction, 2%-2%.
Midgets Return Armed
The militant midfights returned to the floor loaded for bear, that is to say, for elephants. Quigley sensed treachery and several hundred pounds of cuttery, gas pico, who were taken from the battlefield, Play resumed, and all of the blood cleared, Eastwood was discovered piling up an immense score for the midfights by standing on a chair under his goal which was not being used right then. This foot escaped the game, the points, and ultimately, the game, were loot.
The contest continued with screams of wounded men and the roar of the battle defoaming the ears of the amazed spectators, interrupted intermittently for the stretcher corps to clear the field of fallen men. After seeming too conciliated with the battle ended and pandemonium descended from her throne.
It was rumored after the game last night that Dr. James Naismith, revered "father of basketball," has disinfected his brain child after this ex-
The box (ing) score:
Totals 3 2½ 0
Higdges—4½ FG FG FT F
Gocker, f 1 0 0
Gober, f 1 1 0
Ehrhardt, f 0 1 0
Bastwood, f 0 0 0
Kail, f 0 0 0
Ulphin, f 0 0 0
Aweson, f 1¼* 0
Hornc, c (capt) 0 0 0
Elephant-- 0½, M.
Griffith, f
Hassler, f
Shields, e (capt)
Hadley, g
Bayee, g
Elkawan, g
Simon, f
PG, FT
1 %* 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
2 1 0
0 1 0
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals
Referee—Quigley, St. Marys.
Very peculiar, very peculiar.
Members of Kappa Phi Give Christmas Program
A. Kappa Phi Christmas program was given this afternoon at 4:45 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1232 Gilbo.
Gladys Baker was in charge of the devotions, and the following program was given:
Why the Chimes Rang, story.—Sydney Brown.
...mosis cariol--members.
Violin solo—Josephine R. McIlanl
Vocal solo—Mrs. H, D. Russell.
Christmas in Different Lands, story
First Christmas, story,—Naomi Daeachner.
Rollers entered six fraternity houses while the men were attending the Sturm team game and the Skiatho team game, a saxophone, sutures, vases, watches, and cash.
MORRISON'S
GARDEN
CINEMAS
AND MUSIC
LUNCH
SOUP
Edgeworth
Edgeworth smoking is a part of college education
Merry Christmas
to You and Yours
PLEASE accept our sincere wishes for your happiness throughout the holiday.
Walk-Over
DISTRICT 106 SANTA BARBARA
Otwófischer's
WESTERN COUNTY CENTER
LOST—Thursday morning on 14th street between Tennessee and Rowland's, a red Crimson pen, Reward, Call Kittel at 1261. 50
WANTED—Steward at Raybourn Club after holidays. Phone 218.70
Want Ads
OST—Dark shell rim clumped glasses in case at new Acklurnier at basket-all game last night. J, C. Haup, joptemtist, Peebody, Kansas, an outside of case. Call George turtlew, 1004 West 8th Street. 79
WILL PERSON who took rob and
note book from Buck County return
to 1235 Tennessee; phone 552. 100
questions asked. Lambert Ladd. 80
TENOR banjo and case in excellent condition. Cheap. Phone 348. 73
THE HAUGH CLUB will serve regular meals during holidays. Toul Haugh, steward. Phone 1275. 1333 Teen. 79
WANTED - Someone to work part time in restaurant for meals during vacation. Call 1113 after 8 p.m. m.
LOST—Set of reserved basketball tickets, Monday afternoon. Finder
RADIO-Will sacrifice brand new 8160 all electric 7-tube Koller for $2,750. Demonstration any afterthought. H. Fesburgh, 1490 Kutzy.
MARCELLEING, finger wauter, wauter
wautering; 500 first 4 days of week
The Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing, week. 1015 Kentucky,
week. 277th.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
HOUSE FOR BENT - 6-room, com-
pletely modern house. Newly de-
completed, 1713 Miss. Call 1725J, 80
APARTMENT with private bath, or
sleeping rooms. To accommodate
four boys or four girls, or less, Mrs.
Niclay, 61 West 9th. 81
With every good wish for your Happiness at the Christmas Season and throughout the New Year.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Oven.
Barber's Drug. Phone 2337
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfor
Store No. 1
Rowland's
Book Store
1401 Ohio St
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th St
3 doors west of Innes Haekman
Rowlands
Double Service
Store No. 2
Rowland's
Annex
1237 Oread
We Will Close— On Saturday, December 17
We extend to you our sincere best wishes for a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
We Reopen— On Sunday, January 1
Best Wishes--please return to Kansan office
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio St.
Solving the problem of entertainment in the afternoons, during the Holidays.
Moss-Balmat Victorians December 24 and 28
The Bellerive Hotel KANSAS CITY, MO.
Inter-Collegiate Tea Dances
By Special Engagement
D
11 1322 7
BUFFET SERVICE
3 to 5:30 p. m. $1.25 per person
[1] new release [2]
Samples Nos. 1 & 2
Master Barbers
and all other
wish you all
Happy Holidays
STATIONERY We have it suitable for presents
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
--the whole K. U. family--
Wishing
students
faculty
employees
that same good'old wish—
A Very Merry Christmas
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Mortgages of
OLD APPROPRIATE
---
Don't Forget Your Christmas Cards. Assortments from 2 for 5c to 85c Each
Gifts Purchased Here Will Be Mailed Postguild to Any Part of the U. S.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Thursday
Decemer 15,1927
Give Perfume
MAIN FLOOR
Just a Few Last Minute
Performers created by the Master Performers of the world. In clever packages or in bulk. Ciro, D'Orsay, Craudy, Vigry, Corday, Manley, Ginsburg, Madden, Yardley and others. Packages are priced from $1 to $35. Bulk $1 to $6 the ounce.
A
How About Hankies?
MAIN FLOOR
One never has too many handkerchiefs, so why would not they make a splendid Gift. Priced from $15 to $85.
You Can't Be Wrong
Suggestions
MAIN FLOOR
Give silk broicles and be sure to please. So easy to pick out because you know what shades are smartest and the size is easy to guess. Sheer silk broicles all, all silk chiffon at 18".
Costume Jewelry
And now the time is here.
The time for last minute gifts. It arrived sooner than expected, but you don't let that worry you for home is a whole store full of small and not too large, smart and impassive, things you can take to like receive yourself.
Hundreds of clever little gifts of merit may be chosen from our complete collection of the newest in novelty jewelry, necklaces, clutches, shirts, ornamentes, or our ring, $1.25 up.
MAIN FLOOR
at
at
the
for
silk
A Pair of Gloves
Who has too many pairs of gloves? To one hour, to one minute, to a pail of gloves for that last minute Gift, Capselinx or kid in a box. To all gloves with colorful turnback cuffs, $3 and upward.
MAIN FLOOR
Stationery for a Gift
What an idea. Not a bad suggestion for the boy friend either. That is, if he expects her to write a note or two letters, she can boxed boxed paper is priced from 50 up.
MAIN FLOOR
Boys—Just a Tip
Boys, if you want to make a hit with that best girl of yours give her a pair of these jeans. You can call her McCallum. Gummetal or Cinnahar is the correct shade. The size You should be able to guess it. The dress. A paltry set for a best girl.
MAIN FLOOR
V
---
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927
University Orchestra Receives Laudation of Newspaper Critics
Musicians Tour State for Five Days Giving Nine Concerts Meanwhile
The University of Kansas symphony orchestra, which is under the direction of HR at the university, has been fraternity concert tour of Kauai. The orchestra played nine concerts eight of them in the summer program at each school was featured by the singing of Mrs. Alice Morcief, who accompanied the orchestra.
The orchestra played in Wamengo, Dec. 5. They were given a banquet by the Wamengo Commercial Club, and they sang in a hall that was well filled by an appreciative audience who greatly enjoyed the concert. We had a good crowd any time they wish to repeat their visit to Wamengo. "A tribute is paid to Mr. Kuersteister and Ms. Korlejo," he said. "Mr. Karl O. Kuersteister, the conductor, presented a pleasing and variable program, and we with the chorus solist, Mrs. Alice Mondersi, contrife, combined with the orchestra accompaniment, was one of the programs."
The orchestra went from Wendougat to Junction City. There they were the guests of the Lion's Club. They also attended an evening program at the school.
The orchestra was supposed to go to Chapman the next morning, but on account of the cold weather they had to leave early, evening before an average audience.
From Clyde, the orchestra went to Clay Center where they played two programs, one for the grade school and one for the high school. A few lines taken from the Dempster poem "Lewis," were lined out: "The orchestra is composed of 38 young people, students at the University, and is making a tour which serves to carry to the people of the state, a good idea of the fine work being accomplished at the School of Art Arts at that star institution."
the orchestra played the next afternoon at Chapman. From there they went to Abilene where they were the guests at a banquet given by the musician, the singer, the editor of the Redirector and a member of the board of regents, of the University of Kansas, gave a speech at this banquet. The concert was played in the new municipal auditorium as a large and appreciative audience.
The orchestra returned to Lawrence Saturday, Dec. 5. They had a very enjoyable trip and are well pleased with the results, according to Mr. Kuerstinger. They were very comfortable and enjoyed the orchestra especially appreciated the accommodations furnished them by the Union Pacific railroad.
Third Year Is Celebrated
KFKU Holds Anniversary Radio Program
The third anniversary of radio station KFKU will be celebrated this evening with a "Rally" program beginning at 7 p.m.
Interest has been high in this range
station and telegrams and telephone
calls are received at each broadcast-
tion. In 1986, some of the nature were received at their initial broadcasting three years ago, but since then two parties terrested parties. The farther coming from Mexico and a steamship off the Atlantic Coast.
During recent programs, telegrams have been received from such distant points as New York City, Province of Canada, and the United States. The following program will be
given tongtion:
7:00:03-03- Announcements.
7:03:17-03-K, U. Symphony Orchest
1:50 — Piano (Blue Danube w/ater)
Mary Cameron.
1:50-7:57 — Volkia
Vienna Melody, Guer-
nier—Kreisler.
Hungarian Dance
Johann.
Hindu Chant, Rinnyi
Korvald-Kreisler.
German
Guerreau-Am.
Humurose-Dovnik.
[10:7-8]: II, G. Ingham.
[10:8-10]: Victor Record, "I'm in a Jay
hawk and John Peel.
[20:9-00]: K. U. Band and Waldemona.
Delta Zeta Victors in Intramural Finals in Basketball Tourney
T. N. T. Team Is Runner-Up in Tournament; Score Ends 22-17
The championship cup for the winner of women's basketball championship goes to the Beta Zeta soccer team. The team, last night by a score of 22.17
Delta Zeta led with a only a small coin throughout the entire game on Wednesday, and its score stood 13-12. At the last quarter they scored several shots in another win.
The scores made by the F, T, N
team each evening are shown in the
Barser Harper, Svenon and Window
Emma Coom
was high server for Delta Zeta, Sbi
The intracultural graduates were much better this year than last, and more enthusiasm was shown. All the games were won by small margins, and the three new teams which entered for the first time this year are to be encouraged, according to Miss Beth Sullivan, director of department of physical education.
The next intramural activity will be swimming. The date now set to noon is towed by ferry 6. B. Tom tries the water to rope 7. p. M. every Tuesday afternoon.
The line-up for the two teams was
The line-up for the two teams was as follows:
Pankh, f
Funk, f
Taylor, f
Couss, f
Couse, g
garger, g
Meeks, g
Graves, g
Graves, g
George, g
Colt
The next sale for the "Agrite" game Friday night has passed the three thousand mark, breaking all previous records. The company is recording a game, recording to an announcement by the athletic office. However, there are other games available or the sight of the game.
Opportunity
Comes to those who are prepared
Attend
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Men's Camo Rings
Cigar Lighter
Tuxedo Sets
Taxco Sets
Leather Goods
Novelites
Bracelets
Footwear
Amethyst Rings
Wrist Watches
Other things
A BOOK ON CHRISTMAS IS READ BY A FATHER AND SON. THEY ARE INSIDE A WINTER WREATH WITH GIFTS FOR THEIR FAMILIES.
Christmas Greetings and best wishes from—
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. students
Gustafson
SUNSHINE
TODAY—"Simple Stir," starring Louise Fenzale. Fox News.
TOMORROW—"The Black Diamond Express," with Monte Blue. Comedy
Rankin's Drug Store
A beautiful new stock in the very latest
BOWERSOCK
Phone 678
Tonite - Tomorrow - Sat
Bebe Daniels in
She's a Sheik
11th & Mass. Handy for Students
:- Best Wishes :for a very Merry Christmas and a bright and happy New Year
The Patee
The Gift Admired The Gift Desired Quality Jewelry
1
Come in.
Also Fables, News, Comedy
Shows; 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40, Nite 10-50
From Station C-A-R-L-S Broadcasts to You
Owen C. Carl
C. C. Carl
U. B. Elliott
Clarence Hartig
Dunie Johns
Tom McCall
Harold Gragg
A
NEXT WEEK
JOHN GILBERT
in "ST.
ELMO"
Merry Christmas
Baltimore Hotel Saturday Nite, Dec. 17th
— The old band with a new rhythm —
Boy Listen!!!!
at the
BRICK ENGLISH
and his Famous University Band
direct from 18 weeks at Cinderella Roof—Los Angeles and 26 weeks on West Coast theatres for Fanchon and Marco, will play a big
All-Collegiate Dance
VARSITY
Last Times Today
Dorothy Gish
Madame Pompadour
ADULHE MENJOU
SERVICE FOR LADIES
In Service For Ladies
Comedy - News - Tones
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-25; Nite 10-40
Don't forget the New Year's Midnite Show
THE TRAIN
Go to Europe the American way and enjoy yourself $177.50 and up, round trip
These ships are so popular because they are American ships. Standards of living in America are the highest in the world and they are maintained on board by Navy, Marine Corps, Rossellie, President Harding, Republics, and America.
The time to plan your vacation trip to Europe is not long. The resorts in Europe is so great each year that reservations should be made well in advance. Last year many thousands of students travelled with the National Lifers—this
Stirlingooms are clean and airy; social halls, smoky theatres in town are well furnished for its quality by all experienced travelers. Decks are wide and sunny. Best of all, the location is because of the American elegance of fountains.
Write for a new descriptive booklet giving complete information
about Tourette Third Colon accommodations
See your Student agent or your nearest stewardship agent for further information and reservations from New York to Coben (Cobenbury), Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton, and Bremen, or write
United States Lines 45 Broadway Phone Whitshall 2800 New York City
45 Broadway Phone Whitehall 2800
and his little Ellufs and Nymphums
SANTY CLAUS
will hold one of your best Christmas presents until after the holidays.
The second night after—or January 3rd—the comely Tau Sigma damesh will cavort hither and thither on the New Auditorium stage.
A tonic for both young and old. Ziegfeld's greatest worry.
In fact
THE GRANDEST OF THE GREATEST For Only Fifty Cents
OUR
25TH
YEAR
Lawrence
Kansas
"where savings are greatest" 807 Mass.
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
J.C.PENNEYCO.
OUR SILVER YEAR
Dress Values That Appeal
Because the Savings are Substantial
Real savings of dollars and cents—at no sacrifice of style, either! The dress you buy now is one that you will wear for many occasions—now and for early spring.
Buy a Dress to Wear Right Now—and Save Several Dollars
Possibilities for economical shopping are big right now—see these dresses and buy one or more to take care of your needs.
Many Styles, All Sizes Various Fabrics and Colors
The assortment is varied and modish. Flat crepes of a splendidly heavy quality, georgette and satin - you must judge the remarkable values for yourself!
Women—Misses—Juniors
$5.90 to $14.75
al