THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Student Delegates From Over World Gather in Detroit
Six K. U. Representatives Attend Five Day Meet Which Closed January 1
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 30. (By mail) Should domination militarism continue in religious missions in other countries; is Christ the way or a way; is the United States' attitude in sending missions; to protect its missionaries explanable are the immigration restrictions of the United States justifiable?
These are the main questions which have come back to the group of three thousand people who met in 2014 sensiting all parts of the world, in the first three days of the five-day meet.
FOUR PAGES
Kansas was represented by 65 students from 15 colleges and universities. Six of these from the University of Kansas are: Katherine Sutherland, Margery Day, Marion Leigh Austin Van der Silie, Wary Wenders these delegates represent different religious organizations of Mt. Oreal.
Foreigners Speak
Without fail, practically, these speakers have emphasized the need to teach the proper sort of lives and the taking into consideration of the good in religious regions with which they come in contact.
The majority of the speakers of the first three days of sessions have been foreigners who are outstanding Christian workers in their respective countries. All have been missionaries in countries at one time or another.
"Christianity is brotherhood, good will, and friendship and those with patience are the secrets of missionary work," said Henry T. Hodgkin, a Chinese missionary and leader in British student Christian movement.
South America Develops
John Mackay, of South America, pointed out that there was a new development of the sense of humanity in the cases at which women at the present time and that it approaching these people the misanthropic attitude of men toward the rights and beliefs "we must convince them that religion is not identified with dogma or ritual."
"These opposite relationships, contacts and viewpoints of America, lead the foreigners to look upon this country as unquestionably good that spirit opposed to the spirit of Christ," he said. "This condition therefore, coupled with the segregative methods, has resulted in natives who are in america, embarrasses the missionary project, and the Christian church is embarrassed because it has not been able to bring forth Christ's fully the hearts and minds of peoples."
All speakers have emphasized, but it was forcefully presented by Mordelea Jelshon, an energetic worker among the Mergova movement, that unchristian America was called so because of the opposite relationships which men presented in foreign countries, mercifully compared with imperialists compared with missionaries.
Sherwood Eddy, formerly a missionary in India and a leading religious worker in this country today touched deeply the same people pointed out four reasons why the United States should continue the missi-
share of life.
2. The United States has the knowledge and experience of Christ.
4. There is a stark need in the world for Christianity.
1. Because Christianity implies unity of race and love with the full charge of life.
edge and experience of the United States. 3. It is an enormous responsibility that the United States should share since it is the richest nation.
Arthur W. Beaven, of Rochester N. Y., carried on the thought that America must continue with it because, as he emphasized, We can'
quit now.
Now, you have these nations receiving all the means of power commercially and economically and leave out the spiritual life entirely questioned. "The idea of power in all phases of life must keep balanced,"
He also included that missions were receiving much criticism because this was a day of tragedy, and it did it gladly, of anything or anybody. He concluded with the statement, "We have no place in the foreign field today."
Part of the Kansas delegation, including those from KK U., took a trip across the Dusty Bay and Saturday afternoon. The quadrennial convention ends Sunday night and the majority of attendees are expected to reach home Monday night.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1928
Kaw Valley Interurban Completes New Station
Several new changes and additions have been made in the station of the Kaw Valley interurban railway dur- eralized by a new traveler the interurban will be built.
The station, which is located at 638 W. Avenue of the Americas, is plentifully remodeled in the last two weeks, providing a much more comfortable place in which to wait for the train.
A indies rest room has been added and the freight office has been opened in the waiting room to provide more freight in the warehouse and the dock.
The news stand will be completed when the new wall case arrives, and will have the late and complete lines of magazines and papers.
Airplane Travel Lines Run Daily From Berlin, According to Speaker
Travel, Life, and Labor Abroad Discussed by C. M. Ripley of Schenectady
C. M. Ripley, of the General Electric Company of Schenected, N. Y., in a 20-minute address before an enlistment ceremony for life, and labor here and abroad.
"In Europe thousands of people飞 very day between scores of large and mall cities," said Mr. Ribley.
He stated that it was safe, fast, popular and cheap. They advertise liberally "Don't stop to write, fly." He only cost eleven dollars to fly two miles from New York to Zurich, Switzerland; it costs forty some dollars to fly between London and London, about eight hundred miles, and it takes nine hours in place of twenty eight hours. There are five cities where he opened out 'from Berlin, running every day.
U. S. May Have It Soon
He got it some day, and it is coming rainy season.
He pointed out that this airplane service is of no particular benefit to the airport.
Make Most Automobiles
In the United States there are twenty-two million automobiles and there are twenty-seven and one-half million in all the world. Just five and one-half million autos in all the world are not in operation in the world but a great number of them are manufactured in the United States.
He stated that a few examples of the great many where the United States has two-thirds orally called two-thirds of the telephones in the world are in the United States, European telephones are largely man-made, and we seem to have been able to popularize them. There are more telephones in the city of New York than in all of the country.
Ripley stated that in London there are over 30 different electric companies and that one-half of the companies supply Chicago. There is one. The one company in Chicago sells twice as much electricity as all of the London companies. The density of the price is twice that of the average Chicago price. London has an area of nineteen square miles, and there are approximately trifectic for every half square mile.
Our Current More Uniform
Every time a London resident wants to move he is liable to have to get all new electrical equipment for his new flat, and this increases from 400 down to 90 there are cycles that arise from 25 to 120. In the United States the current is more expensive than it was in the past and few
Another point that Mr. Ripley sought out in his lecture was that wage warfare is a three times as much money or his labor as does the foreign lauter, but their output is three times than the output of the 40%igner.
Freshman Court Squad Divided Into Four Teams
A few more men will be dropped in order that eight or nine will remain on each team. Practice is held at the usual time 16 to 8 p.m.
In this way the United States can compete with its foreign competition. The reason for the great output of the United States in labor is that the work is much more skilled than that of the foreign worker.
Freshman basketball practice will sign in earnest this week when the 10 members comparing the squad are all ready to play. They will play the first games of a double-round-score schedule, Coach Bunn said many times before. The team is able by ability or by location but by natural groupings; those men skating to play together being alike.
No.79
Nerbuhr Explains Reason He Is Not a "True Christian"
Detroit Minister Will Be Principal Speaker During Week of Jan. 8
In the last issue of the Christian Century, Reinhold Niebuhr, who will be the principal speaker here during religious week, says he felt sorry for himself in a recent evangelistic meeting with a priest who preached him and asked if he was a Christian. "I told him I was; and felt like a hypocrite. Under my breath I said, 'I don't know.' There was no cynicism in my reaction. I said, 'I hate little and kind,' his kind who find it so simple 'give their hearts to Jesus.'
In his article, "Why I am not a Christian," Mr. Neibroul says that being a Christian involves much more than giving your heart. Civilization is about comfort and confidence in comforts and advanced ideas stance always between giving and having.
"Can I really preach love to the man who envises my good fortune if I do not allay the envy by sharing the spiritual adventure? The "Spiritual adventure does demand material sacrifice. Love cannot express itself in trust if it cannot express itself through reason. If the reason I find so it difficult to be a Christian is because I live in a civilization which has identified happiness as theological comfort as no other before it."
Physical Comfort Stressed
"At this point I am not sure whether I am all together on the side of you, or not with them in situations. Western civilization is built upon the complete renunciation of the strategy of Jesus. We have taken the word "renunciation" to mean about what we shall eat and drink and wherewithall we shall be clothed. And we must renounce renunciation with life's physical appurtenances too far, but I see no advantage in the poverty of Asia over the prosperity of Europe."
Here Religious Week
Reinhold Niebull will be the principal speaker at the Annual Religious Week held here Jan. 8, 9, and 10, 2016. He will speak at the Evangelical church of Detroit and is one of the principal speakers of the Student Volunteer Movement which he leads. Niebull will come here under the auspices of all the religious organizations on the Hill and the organizations of young people in the differ-
Women's Basketball Now
Practice Schedules for Class Teams Announced
Practice for women's basketball start tomorrow, and players in practice should start in at the first practice. The schedule for practices is as follo
Last year, this year's juniors were victors, but handicapped by losing a number of their players. Helen Fink and Charlotte Harper are the forwards on last year's team that are leading in plays; kids play games on the junior team.
Freshmen, Saturday, 8:30 a. m.
Tuesday, 6:30 p. m.
The prospect for the freehm team is good, as a great number of promi- nants are recruited and the new unrums, and those players are urged to go out for class teams.
W. H. Carothers Funeral Held Today at Emporia
Juniors, Saturday, 9:30 a. m., Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.
Seniora, Saturday 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.
The speed limit on the campus of Leland Stanford University has been cut down from forty to twenty miles an hour. This ruling was announced by the men's counsel of the university took over campus traffic regulations.
Sophomores, Friday, 12:30 p. m.
Tuesday, 9:30 p. m.
Funeral services for W. H. Carothers, A. B. '06, M. A. '16, head of the department of educational administration College, who died Dec. 30 in Holton, where he was visiting relatives, were held this afternoon in Emporia. Mr. Carothers was prominent in Kansas educational circles as a writer and commencement speaker in many Kansas high schools. He had been a member of the Teachers' College faculty for 15 years. Formerly he was a professor and principal of high schools at Iola, Leavenworth and high schools
Wire Flasher
The new year brought zero temperatures and suffering to the eastern half of the city, as the board on the Rockies, even including most of the South, blizzards caused acute discomfort. A blizzard in Chicago had a several score with more than thirty deaths already reported. There were 9 killed in Chicago and 8 in St. Louis.
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El Paso, Texas, Jan. 2—Albert B., Fall, former secretary of the interior, is too ill to go to Washington for retrial of the Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy case scheduled for Jan. 16, his physician Dr. H. T. Safford announced today. His will will take a continuance of the barrison, it was said.
Edwardburg, Jan. 2.—The effort more than two score snow showers in the city — a way from which the airship could bring Mr. Evangeline Lindbergh could
Patients awaiting clearing of the runway Mrs. Lindbergh retested her determination to complete a nine-hour bond with a new bouncer for more than twenty-four hours.
Provincetown, Jan. 2—A gale which swept Cape Cod waters today destroyed all hope that salvaging operations might be resumed at the site of the crash. A strong northwest wind that prevailed throughout the night increased to 50 miles an hour today and drove all salvaging ships to harbor. Indications suggest the crew did the sunken submarine beforeorrow at the earliest.
Topeka, Jan. 2—Three members of the state highway commission met here today informing them of the state and federal aid road money in their district that will take place when the state highway apportionment for $30,000 on Jan. 16.
The commission met here last month but was unable to apportion the funds. The commission has for nearly three times as much money as the commission has in its state.
Washington, Jan. 2.—The United States has informed France it is ready to consider joining other major powers against war, but that it cannot enter into such a treaty with France alone as proposed by foreign minister Brendan. Rather the declaration would not be issued until war and would not be legally binding. Whether it would take the form of a treaty or of decrees had not been decided. Great Britain, Germany, Italy and Russia have agreed France would presumably be included.
Around Mt. Oread
- - - - -
The Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Allbrecht, e31 Oswego, and E. M. Spry, e30, Cherryvale.
A recent number of the Inland Printer contained the address about the Chinese University of Shanghai, which has been made by the students of the department of design of the University of Shanghai.
Members of the Alpha Kappa
Delta fraternity will attend an
informal party at the Country club
in honor of the delegates who are
to attend the national conclave of the
Delta fraternity.
Delta Zeta sorsory hold initiation services recently for Alpha Marsh c'20, Russkiy; Mary Livingston c'20, Yakovlev; Fortosmoy, and Ruth Pratt c'30, Jama Town. An initiation breakfast was held the chapter house after the ceremony.
The Kansas Players are making preparations for the presentation of two playoffs and a final game of the second semester. The plays being worked on are, "Outward Bound" by Sutton Vane and "Inward Bound" by the Rivals. all probability will be "The Rival's."
Mr. and Mrs. Justice Wright of Junction City, announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Edna to Robert Jordan of Kansas City, Missouri, who will be the member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was a member of the Mortar Board while at the University. She will make their home in El Dorado.
The December issue of Public Management, official monthly organ of the International City Manager's Association, is on hand to the association from its office in Fraser hall. This issue marks the fourth year of this magazine's publication.
Send the Daily Kansar :home.
Semester Finals, Lasting Five Days, to Start Jan. 20
Second Semester Schedule of Enrollment Is Out:
Classes Meet
February 2
Regular classes were resumed today, after a Christmas vacation which began at noon, Saturday, Dec. 17. Regular classes will be in order until Friday, Jan. 20, at which time they begin and continue until Jan. 26.
Examinations for the first semester are scheduled to be held between Jan. 29 and 20 and the vacation between amnesties will be from Jan. 27 to Jan. 31.
Enrollment for the second semester will begin Tuesday, Jan. 31 and the first classes for the second semester will begin on May 24 and the master will close May 31 and examinations will begin on May 24. The examination schedule cannot be announced until after the University of Colorado Boulder Commencement will be June 4.
Enrollment for the second semester will begin at 8:39 a.m. m, Jan. 31 and will last until 4:30 p. m. in the following day. The order of enrollment will be as follows, the letters referring to the first letter of the student's name:
8:30:10 i—P, Q, S, Z.
8:30:10 i—5, H—O.
1:30:30 i—G, O, T, W, Y.
1:30:40 i—B, V,
8:30:40 i—adnesday, Feb. l.
8:30:10 i—J, K, L.
1:30:30 i—D, N, R, U.
1:30:40 i—F, M, X.
8:30:40 i—E
Alumnus Drowned Dec. 27
Harold Semple Dies for Friend in Icy Potomac River
Giving his life in exchange for a friend's was the fate late out Dec. 27, to Harold S. Semple, graduate of the University of Cary, class of 25. The young man, who was employed in Washington D. C., taught at Standards (National Physics Laboratory), was skating with a group of friends on the Potomac River when he encountered an ice barge through. Semple stretched his body over a dangerous area of ice and lifted him out. The ice broke under his weight, and his companion's head out of the water untic the others reached him. Before Semple could be reached, however, he
Sample, while attending K. U., was a truck man. In the spring of 38, he took up a job in school on account of a break in health. In the spring of 40, he completed his work.
Sample was the son of Robert Sample, formerly of Topeka, now living at 928 Winchester Avenue, Kanu City. He was 23 years old.
Cafeteria Hours Change
Ieavy Expense Causes Closing Earlier in Evening
The new cafeteria will start 1928 by closing at 6:30 each evening instead of at 7 as was the case in 1945 according to Mrs. Ethel M. Evens, manager. The change was made, she said, because of the heavy expense of remaining open and paying staff for the few meals served during the last half hour of the evening. She expressed the belief that the few who had been coming early were deprived by the change. Otherwise the schedule will be the same as formerly
The year 1927 closed satisfactorily for the cafeteria, according to the manager. Student and faculty patronage rates were lower; it has prices charged for foods, it has been possible to buy equipment and make necessary changes.
Mary Louise Shoemaker Dies at Home, Dec.
Members of the Delta Zeta sorority received word on Dec. 23 of the death of Miss Mary Louise Shoemaker, a graduate of St. Paul's home in Centralia, Kan., Dec. 18 of typhoid fever. The funeral was held Wednesday, Dec. 21, at Centralia, KC, where she is buried at the kappa Phi Club and the women’s Athletic Association. She was a sophomore at the University but graduated from school during the present semester.
Because he was driving a car for other than business purposes, Herman K. Mette of the University of Michie-
kofler is responsible for the remainder of the school year.
Graduate Fellowships
Open to Twelve Here
Announcements of fellowships from graduate schools over the country are coming in rapidly and are being posted on the bulletin board in east Administration building, according to a colleague, dean of the Graduate School.
There are 10 of these fellowships with $400 for the academic year offered by the Graduate School of the University of Kansas, Dean Stenferoff and one year of graduation study, two years of graduation study, two years of $800 a year are offered.
All of these fellowships are offered on a competitive basis. Applications for the school at K, U, and all other universities must be in by March 1 of each year by the deans of the graduate schools where the fellowships are offered.
Father of Prohibition Declares Enforcement Becoming Effective
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Volstead Says Understandin of Amendment Insures Against Repeal
St. Paul, Jan. — Prohibition enforcement during the year just closing hoses made one of the most difficult cases in the United States law, Anwar J. Volstead, father of the 18th amendment, declared today. Volstead, who had beenVolstead granted an interview in which he summed up the effect of the 18th amendment's hope for the future of the law.
"Enforcement is more effective for gradually people are becoming less interested in wet proposals and are less concerned about the law itself," he said.
Asked if the 15th amendment would ever be repeated Voland said, "I" are not worried about reprieve from the war and will extend the wel proposals he declared that people are becoming less interested in the opposing side. He added that more evidence since those who are opposed to prohibition have nothing to offer as an alternative to abolition
"They frankly demand repeal not only of the law but of the entire amendment. People are not disbelieved by this sort of talk. They know that repeal of the law would mean the re-entry of the corner saloon." Voltaire said.
"The wealth of the boolegier is a public myth," he said. "The boolegier has been potted and pampered by a wet press and has been held up as a symbol of modern civilisation agents have been denounced as a batch of crooks," he declared.
"Agents are not crooks, as a class they are honest and efficient. But with a very few exceptions they are not making money."
Five Added to Glee Club
Candidates Chosen From Those Who Answer Call
Four first tenets and one baritone have been added to the membership of the Men's Glee club, Prof T. A. Larmore, director, announced today. The men are: First tenets: Harry, c©30; B. Marshaili; R.詹, c©25; E.马利, and E. Younghood, c©18; barton, D. E. Mathews, c©31.
The tenors were chosen from candidates who responded to the emergency call issued early in the week of the shooting, caused by the probable pending ineligibility of several of the first string tenors during the second semester of this year. The harpone was added to the man who has withdrawn from school.
The new members were give copies of the contest songs for practice and then selected two or three regular consideration for places in the final contest, according to Prof. Laird
Kansas Student Gains Entrance to Annapolis
Lynn Thomas Elliot, c'31, of Kansas City, Kan., has been approved for entrance into the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. He receives his baccalaureate through U. S. Gayetter to Kansas City, Kan., representant in congress.
Elliot is also the Kansas state swimming champion. He holds records in the mile, 100m, and 200m, but has been several of the swimsming records of the Missouri Valley conference in trial attempts since he has been a student at
Jean St. Germain and Douglas A. Barlow, have been chosen as the 1028 Rhodes scholars from the province of Quebec. Two scholarships are offered each year, one to an English student and on to a French student.
Council Suggests Change in Policy of Class Parties
Recommendation Affairs
Be Held in Connection
With Varsities
Approved
Class parties in the future will be combined with the regular varigate dance and the varsity for that particular competition of the Men's Student Council to that effect is approved by the W. S. G. A. The council action was taken at the last regular meeting this winter vacation, Thursday, Dec. 15.
Uncertainty of financial success of class parties under the present status was the cause for the recommendations made by the president of the council. Records show that about half of all class parties in the past have been financial victims, and about a third in the hope of perpetrating class parties at the University, which are doomed to die out if the old system prevails. The council recommended that the university take action, age, but withheld action per discussion of the question by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, which approved the decision, Dec. 16, and approved a change.
Will Confer With W. S. G. A.
The social committee of the Council, composed of Tom McFarland, c28, Murray Danglade, c28 and Loye Rackford, backbone of the council, is appointed by the W. S. G., A. and report to the council at the next meeting.
The council passed a resolution recommending the purchase by the University commencement committee from the commencement fund of several students to attend at commencement time. Such action, it was stated, will enable a cap and gown committee to offer caps and gowns to senior at a national change in curriculum; to cover upleep and storage charges. The saving to the senior members of the student body would be approximately a thousand dollar, it was agreed. An additional amount of Lester Dawley, c28, Murray Danglade, c28, and Union McGill, b28, was appointed to confer with the University commencement committee and number of the administration committee.
Students May Operate Stand Possibility of organization of a student operated candy and soda fountain on the looney floor of the new L.A. County library committee composed of Lee Gradingh, c25, and Clarence Laugher, c18, was appointed to investigate possibility and cost of such a counter.
Revise of council tradition rules, especially the freshman cap rules and interpretations over which there has been much debate for years, was placed in the hands of a committee headed by Charles Hines, e29. Other members of the committee were Ben Kimmel, e28). The traditions committee will work in co-operation with the committee working on revision of the committee heading, headed by Martin Dickinson, '128.
Cheering Section Planned
Agitation was started by the council for an organized student cheering section at football games in 1928 on campus. The students participated in a student section the post year was regarded as unmuted to any kind of organized cheering. Council plans for organizing football games and organized student rooter section in the middle of the field, it was announced, Tom McFarland and Loyer Rockhould. A representative to investigate the proposition.
A change in the nomination and possibly in the seduction of cheerleaders at a council committee composed of Dunkin Kimble and Cleo Wullex receives replies to letters sent to mid-western states by the National Council of cheerleader selection, a bill will be presented embodying a more satisfactory nomination or try-out system.
Directory Considered
Potential of publication of a booklet student directory resists with Alfred Graves, of the department of journalism in the University of the temporary Kansan directory published in October. Leo Buching was then appointed as the editor with Mr. Graves on the possibility of publication of a directory at the beginning of the second semester, with Mr. Graves in charge.
The usual bills were allowed at the meeting, including an appropriation for the County Club committee. The council voted 50 cents for each campanile and the committee to a high school, with a maximum appropriation of $200.
The next regular meeting of the council will be held Wednesday, Jan. 11.
Twenty-nine members of the University of Missouri football squad received letters at the annual banquet. Dec. 6.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editors-In-Chief
- Karl R. Stilgman
Sunday Editor
- Percy Hugherman
Sunday Editor
- Roger Huffman
News Editor
- Lee Rockefeller
Night Editor
- Davenport Falcone
Night Editor
- Milton Fischer
Eighth Edition
- Don Blasco
Broadway Magazine Editor
- Frank "Dick" Hammond
Broadway Magazine Editor
Gerritse Tatum
Helen Tatum
Roberta Brunley
Paul Porter
Coulard Smith
John Siekensberg
William Griffith
Telephones
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of New York Press, Press of the Department of Journalism.
Business Office  K, U. 56
News Room  K, U. 23
Night Connection  2701K3
Business Staff
Advertising Manager . . . Louelle Reppert
Ast. Advertising Mgr. . . William Clark
Ast. Advertising Mar. . . R. W. Hering
TO THE LADY
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1904, at the邮店 at Lawrence, Kanana, under the act of March 3, 1907.
MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1928
Little Miss Leap Year 1928 canm passfooting into the calendar early Sunday morning, wearing twelve skirts and three hundred and sixty-six diamonds in her shoe buckles. There was quite a little cometion when she arrived and 1927 took it fairly gracefully, considering the fact that he was disappointed because she wasn't a boy.
He was in a big hurry, of course,
but he rushed up as soon as he saw
her coming into sight.
"I wish you luck," he said. "I've had a messy time of it myself, but you may get along. I don't consider any job for a lady, but then, Tea Pot Dome back to the government, the Oklahoma row quieted, and Lindbergh across the Atlantic and down into Mexico, and the new Ford out; maybe that will help.
"Don't blame me for that. Sacco Vansetti mix-up. You'll have to do something about that yet. And you ought to do something about this companion marriage business right away. The farmers are still crying for aid, but they've been doing that for several years. It would be nice to help them out, though.. You can think about it.
"The government has been wobbling on its foreign policy lately, but you can ask Will Rogers about that. Kansas has been having quite a time about her headquarters recently too, but then everybody laughs at Kansas but Kansas.
Miss 1928 seemed a bit overcome, but she sat down politely and crossed her fingers while we recited our resolutions. She looked regretfully at her shining arm, and wished with a number of other people that there was never a morning after New Year's Eve. As we watched, the outside skirt began to wrinkle and shrink a little, and one of the diamonds in her shoe buckle fell out and vanished. The new year was under way.
A COLLEGIAN THINKS
"Ive kept the Prince of Wales on his horse pretty well, but these Roumanians outguesed me. There are several other things I'd like to tell you; but I'm just about history now, so Goodbye. Who are you going to have for president next time?"
A COLLEEN does. Yes, the collegian does think. He thinks continuously. Notice his wrapt attention while in the class room. Notice the stare fixed upon his face throughout the hour from the beginning of the recitation to the final whistle. Watch him as he gazes steadfastly and intently—out the window, his mind a thousand miles away.
Notice the hidden smiles on the faces of college men as they greeted each other this morning? No! Not! Not Christmas engagements. Merely Christmas ties.
Perhaps, for an instant, his wandering attention may be caught by some remark of the instructor that disturbs his contented state of mind. Then how readily and how happily he arises to the defense of his principles. That his determined logic defies annihilation can be testified by his professor.
The collegian is uncompromising in argument. He will brook no interference. His point of view must be correct, for he has spent much time in reflection and has carried the logic of every possible point of view to its conclusion.
The class is over. The collegian hurries along. His head is bent, for he is thinking of weighty matters. See him as he strides swiftly along. Yes, he is thinking. Is he thinking of the next hour and the work to be done? Not on your life. His are thoughts of importance. He is thinking of the vacation to come so soon, of the basketball game, or of the fuss he had with Colleagues.
The school day is over, the collegian hurries to his room. He may even run a little as be nears his room. Hurriedly he dresses in clean clothing. But he is thinking as he bustles around-thinking of that "date" at seventh-thirty.
Midnight and the collegian is once more in his room. His mind is filled with a multitude of things. He pains for a moment. All that he has done—that should be done—fills before his mind. Wearly he turns to the bed for comfort.
Verily, the way of the collegiate thinker is hard.
Christmas isn't so far gone that students wouldn't appreciate a little of the spirit of giving when instructors the spirit of giving when instructors the semester grades out.
RESCUE
Two navy destroyers, three const guard craft and a dirigible have lately received permission to abandon search for Mrs. Grayson and her plane, the Dawn.
The novelty has all worn off the custom of getting out the navy to search for missing flyers. The fact that there are other and less expensive ways of committing suicide ought to be impressed upon adventure loving aviators and aviatrixes. This idea of brightening up a dull afternoon by starting on a transoceanic flight in spite of horse-sense and weather reports is being overdone. Some of these days Secretary Wilbur is going to get tired of going down to the dock and shoving off rescue boats, and when will these would-be Lindberghs be?
Colonel Lindbergh's successful hop has proved an example in daring that has been developed into foolhardiness by more heedless flyers. His lesson in common sense was evidently learned from his equally intrepid mother, who delayed her return flight from Mexico City on account of adverse weather reports. Mrs. Grayson flew in spite of the weather, which she knew to be unfavorable, but then, she probably und the navy in mind.
...
We think that the most conceived person in the world is the man who got three women's pictures for Christmas and admitted it.
A NEEDED IMPROVEMEN
A NEEDDLED IMPROVEMENT
The hundreds of students who use typewriters in all their preparation of class assignments find themselves handicapped when they go to Watson library to take notes from reserved books. Such books may be checked out of the library only on Saturday nights, and then they must be in at 8 o'clock Monday morning. This rule is necessary to insure that all of the persons who must read such books 'they shall be able to read them.'
The student who is accustomed to use a typewriter in taking notes, however, wastes precious hours laboriously copying in long hand the material that he could get in a fraction of the time if he could use his typewriter.
A room should be provided in the library close to the reserve room. There such students as carped to do so could bring their typewriters and take notes on reserved books. The separate room would avert any disturbance of others by the noose, and would be a blessing to those who must economize on time.
Thak goodness, Kansas is out of the mud now, and in so doing the state exceeded the most extravagant expectations of the Kansas City Star.
Do your shopping early. Only 357 days until Christmas.
The senior meeting which was to have been held Tuesday, Jan. 2, has
been delayed until April 4 at 4:39 p.m. of the central Administration building.
E. H. LINDEN, E.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X Monday, January 2, 1988 No. 79
UNIVERSITY SENATE MEETING:
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA;
The first of the last three final rehearsals for the annual mid-winter concert will be held Tuesday in the new auditorium at the usual hour.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Quarter rehearsal on both content songs. The makeup of the final contest sound will depend largely upon the showing made in these quartets (this week. Regular rehearsal Wednesday night as usual. New men taken to practice). Weekend rehearsal Wednesday evening at the latest regarding assignment for quartet concert.
THOS, A. LARREMORE, Director.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's Club will meet on Thursday, Jan. 5, at Moor hall, at 3 p.m., Mrs. F. C. Allen in chairman charge. The club will have as guests the University housemothers and mothers of members of the faculty.
FLORENA M. HODDER, Social Chairman.
Our Contemporaries
D. Cannot be determined without information provided.
Universities and the Divine Question
Divorce is a problem. That is to say, it is recognized in American social welfare circles, as a problem Therefore it merits immunarable re-education, magazine articles speeches and so forth. It also often opens an honored place in most conference groups.
It is rather a pity that it is reco-
gulated to so much being written and spoken by it by men and women who know very little about it. The tastes are
If the thousandth part of this cluster involved suggestions for a remedy, it would be called a trial. It. But it usually consists in detailed statistics of statistician, and lead statisticians in doing the same.
The only ways open do reformers are law and education. If they produce laws that cannot accept they are ahead of their time, and their lives will be broken. Divorces will then come in favor of the man who was wrong and agreed with and accorded to, then the majority must have improved in the marriage, so the law would correctly be necessary.
The only way to prevent divorce is to keep married. When intimate friends of ours, or even close acquaintances dissolve marriage ties with impunity, and run headlong into a bitterness imperialized, we shall address this problem. Our divorce is not fashionable, and it is too expensive to be movable.
We might suggest to those who
Too much stress on the romantics side of life, especially young life, is bound to affect the average morgan. And if we are to believe another group of statistics, morgan make up a considerable proportion of the public.
The menus who allow themselves to be carried away in this manner then divide into classes those who can afford a divorce and those who cannot. The latter cause no attempt is being made to regulate the reading (and seeing) matter and the public attitudes that cause them, and because they are becoming less and less expensive and the number of poorer couples to separate.
The misnourished love affaire of the movie shakes and sheaches, the incipient suggestive pronggung of magazines which feature our problems and "love at first sight" stories, and so on are bound to result in a good many mismatched ideas about life and murders in a good many mistaken marriages.
would reform, that example is better than precept. The universities can do a great deal to solve the divorce "problem" (and a great many other problems), by looking at *Life* in the broadest possible light, and learning all about *Life*. Ignorance usually young people so impressible.
The highest duty of any university student is to become analytical. Then it he looks at marriage and its consequences to the duties of love as far as he knows it is sensible to, and to the duties of wisdom for the rest, he looks at marriage and its consequences to choice, and settle down to a happy married life that others may be able to follow. The university teaches that either successfully or not is another matter.
The world wants happiness, and if the world's leaders are happy the world's followers will soon follow here way to happiness.
McGill Daily
Coach Hargis says that what Kansas needs is a winning football team that's exactly our sentiment and we hope he can convince other schools in the "BbL Sib" of their fact.
Starting a Ford these cold mornings would make a crank out of any man.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
we're glad you're back and we'll be glad to welcome you at the
New Cafeteria Memorial Building
7:30 - 9:00
11:30 - 1:30
2:30 - 4:30
Service Hours
Notice:
Dinner Hour
5:00 — 6:30
MAN IN TUXEDO
Store closed today. See you tomorrow.
Happy New Year!
Of course, it's just a little late but none the less sinere!
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFIXTERS
The ELLAMS State Teachers' College at Emporia ranks second in the list of the best teachers' college of the United States, according to a recent study. The college is located in the country. The teachers' college at Ypsilanti, Mich., ranked first.
It's a Fact
more people are being convinced every day that our new Valeteria method of pressing really puts the "new" shape back in your garments.
One trial will convince you. We charge 50c for pressing men's suits.
Lawrence Steam
Laundry
TOMMY TURNER
Why Conceal the Fact-that the Tau Sigma Dancing Recital Wednesday night will surpass any previous performance by this organization and, "boy, hewdy" that's saying something. Yes, it will be in the Auditorium.
Make the Date Now for the
Tau Sigma Dancing Treat
at the AUDITORIUM Wednesday, Jan. 4th
A Good Old Picture Show Price
Fifty Cents
Oh Boy, the First
VARSITY DANCE
"Tike" Kearney and "Baldy" Fredericks furnishing the entertainment
of 1928 will have
DECORATIONS
Jan. 7, at F. A. U.
Remember
Couples 75c
Stags $1.25
MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Valley Rifle League Announces Schedule for 1928 Tournament
Encounter
The Missouri Valley Rifle League has announced its schedule for the 1928 tournament. The championship is determined by the round robin method.
Since Iowa, State has withdrawn from the league it heaves only five points to shoot for the homers. This makes difficult and necessates more buys.
The new national rifle association test will probably be used this year because the National Rifle Association, capped nationally, as expected, it will have to shoot a valley shot and will be declared official.
The winning team in the league will be matched with the winners of the Big Ten conference's richest team. The Bakersfield team excelside the best team in the Middle West.
A new valley ruling has been made this year which allows that score against other teams during the game can be counted on the league standings.
The officials of the M. U. Rim League are planning an all valley tournament to be held in March. This shoot will be arranged in such a man-made best team and the best individual shot in the league will be determined.
The Missouri Valley schedule is as follows:
January 14
K. S. A. C. va, University of Nebraska.
Oklahoma A, & M. vs. University of Missouri.
Missouri.
University of Kansas, bry
University of Kansas, bye
January 21
Oklahoma A. & M. vs. University o Kansas.
University of Missouri va. University of Nebraska.
K. S. A. C., bye
January 28
University of Kansas vs. University of Missouri.
University of Nebraska vs. Oklahomi A. & M.
University of Kansas vs. K. S. A. C.
February 11
R. S. A. C., bye.
University of Kansas vs. University
* Nebraska.
of Nebraska
University of Missouri va. K. S. A. C.
Oklahoma A. M. hye
February 18
Oklahoma A, & M, vs. K, S, A, C
Bethlehem Inn Depicted in Old Italian Presep
Who would ever expect to find the Christmas spirit in a museum? A goony old museum with dusty antique and rugged, weathered place one would go to look for Christmas cheer. But in Spinometer-Thayer museum there is one of the most beautiful representations of Christmas have seen. If you stand there and look at it as a while you don't even see the glass cake. You feel like one of the old peasants way back in Bettelheim, when the Inn to see you was your Child.
In this gliss cage is *p* representation of an Italian裴蓉, depicting, in artificial scenery and doll figures the Birth of Christ. In old times all Catholic ceremonies were the Activity arranged at Christmas time in churches, and even in some of the homes. Much skill was devoted to the construction of the prespee and the best artistic agent was employed. In other cases, some of the dolls are extraordinary examples of plastic art. They are faithful representations of the people at that time down to the most insignificant detail of the pastant costume, a dress of wood, and the bodies of rags to make them more pliable.
The preuse in the Spooner-Thayer museum was formerly in the home of Prince Charles and Joseph and the Child Jesus in the manager. Back of them are standing the three Wise Men offering their gift to the children, kneeling around with expressions of wonder and reverence on their faces. There are old women in rugged clothes talking in groups, playing and powerless over the Christ Child. Baskets of fruit, bird cages with tiny birds in them, and sheep and cattle sleeping in manners also find place in some which is extraordinarily realis-
It is estimated that students at the University of Pennsylvania consume about 50,000,000 cigarettes a year.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CCMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You That's My Business
SCHUZ THE TAILOR Mass. St. at 917
STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS
January 2, 1928
Name   Old Address
Town, City   Harford, Town, Town,
Bernard, City   1251, Icdl
Barnard, City   1270, Icdl
Barnard, City   6013, Minneapolis
Charlotte, City   24, K. Ithfth
Harvard, City   24, K. Ithfth
Harvard, City   24, K. Ithfth
John, City   119, Tenn.
David, City   119, Tenn.
Louisville, City   119, Tenn.
Louisville, City   119, Tenn.
Virginia, City   14, W. K. Ithfth
Vailles, City   14, W. K. Ithfth
Wilton, Arch., City   151, E. Ithfth
Wilton, Arch., City   151, E. Ithfth
CHANGES-MEN
New Address
81 Lt.
81 Lt.
81 Lt.
81 Ab.
81 Ab.
81 Ky.
81 Ownd
81 Ownd
81 Tn.
81 Trn.
81 Inker
81 Inker
CHANGES—WOMEN
Name    Old Address
Chadwick, Marcia, 1229 Penn,
Crow, Emma, 2245 Mass.
Lanne, Florence, 901 Mo.
New Address
1692 Ln.
1629 Ala.
816 Mim.
Museum Becomes Interesting to Cub Reporter Covering Beat Who Thought Museum Old
"As a beat, you're a cold and dislal-
ished!' said the team dislal and dis-
surrogated reporter to the classical
songwriter. "They're behind the times there might
New. Telephone
1061
1200W
be some chance for you, but as it is no one but those who speak Greek over comes near the place. Why don't you jazz me a bit?"
"I like that!" said Diana, with spirit. "And me with a skirt above my knees! By the way, had you not wished to show up when I don't wish to seem vain, but I'm truly thankful that I don't have to wear those long, dressing skirts in white."
The reporter interrupted. "There's a fellow over there in the corner locks if he'd make a good cheerleader" as admiringly as he needed to be. He's very awkward.
Venus Speaks Up
"Well let's talk about something else" and the reporter huffly. "Pro
"Tastes differ," she Venus tantly,
normally, I think you'd book better
from you. If not, I must rest of you.
Also, if you don't mind my sayin
your your'n hair's all wrong,
how can you?
"I'm growing it out," explained Dinn stiffly.
"I thought you would," said Venus. "There, there, girls!" interpolated in hustle, "Don't be caty. What, you both need is a marcel like me."
A Cheerleader Present
"Cheer leader?" chorted the Museum. "That's not a cheer leader. That's the Borghese warrior!"
nubition will do. How do you all stand on prohibition?*
"Bone dry!" declared Hermes.
"You can see how particular I am.
In all these years I have never once let Dionysus here so much as taste these grapes. In fact, I appeal most of my time keeping them out of his
During the argument which ensured the reporter had another idea "How about international peace?" he demanded.
Strip off Punis.
"We have to fight him man
even though he harm us," recited
Socrates. "But," he added quickly,
"d do not wish to be quoted in the Kans-
han."
"that means you're a pacifier!"
snapped the reporter. "How many of the rest you are pacifiers or would like to be pacifiers?"
Shrink From Publicity
armed him and the Dying Gun to join an army that was under the Dying Gun. And the hub-bust which enclosed the reporter thought of more question, "What about companionaries marriages?" he inquired antiquously. Above the shouts of mournment, Caesar made himself heard. "Caesar was insulted by the Army was interrupted by Dumbo and Vernus simultaneously saying "As I used to say to Kanitane."
Oh, shut up, all of you" said the Gaul, "and let a man die in peace!"
He was silenced by derivative laughter, at the cessation of which Apollo said modestly: "I think I may speak with some degree of of."
Novel Pastime Draws Patronage to Watson
Time—Any.
Characters—Many, especially students.
same scene
Door opens--50 per cent of stu-
Door open----50 per cent of students raise heads and stare.
Door open----50 per cent of students raise heads and stare.
Place—Reserve room in Watson library.
50 per cent of students get up and walk to desk.
25 per cent of students walk to other 25 per cent and talk.
50 per cent of students walk from
huk to seats.
Canada will enter a team in the Davis Cup matches next year in spite of reports to the contrary.
25 per cent of students walk from other 25 per cent to seats.
50 per cent of students take off
outs
50 per cent of students shuffle
books and pupils
the faculty of the University of McGill have organized themselves into rival polo teams.
Same scene—five seconds later
Door opens—50 per cent of students raise hands and stare.
50 per cent of students raise heads and stare. .
Repeat process until whistle blows. 50 per cent of students dash out the door.
Door opens----50 per cent of students raise heads and stare.
LOST~ Thursday morning on 13th
street between Tennessee and Bow-
land's, a red Condin pen. Reward.
Cappell at 12:51. 80
Want Ads
WILL PERSON who took cabs and note book from Bickie Carney return to 1425 Tennessee; phone 552. No, Lambert Ladd. 80
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving: 50e first 4 days of week
75th Friday and Saturday. Shuwoope-
ing: 50e week. 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
HOUSE FOR RENT - 6-room, completely modern house. Newly decorated. 1713 Miss. Call 17375. 80
Send the Daily Kansan home.
APARTMENT with privates birth, or
sleeping rooms. To accommodate
four boys or four girls, or Mrs.
Niehiah, 61 West 9th, 81
Opportunity
Comes to those who are prepared
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
Attend
Round Trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City,
(City Park) ... $1.25
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager
1713-1715 Minnesota Ave.
Minneapolis, MN 65401
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City,
(City Park) ... 72c
You are invited to inspect our new waiting room at 638 Massachusetts Ave. where there is provided for your convenience an entrance to the waiting room.
All of our facilities, including cars, are being improved so that you will enjoy your trip via our line.
For further information call any agent or write
Suiting you— That's my Business SCHULZ the TAILOR
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices no high J.B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th St. doors west of Ives Hackman RENT-A-FORD CO. 916 Mass. Phone 653 PROTCH the College Tailor Appreciate Your Business 833 Mass.
Got a Date Friday Nite ?
If so bring her to the SOPH HOP
Friday, Jan. 6 From 9 to 1
Bonnie Moten's Victor Recording Orchestra
$2.00
Stags Unlimited
F. A. U.
SHIRT SALE SHIRT SALE SHIRT SALE SHIRT SALE SHIRT SALE SH.
SALE
SHIRT SALE
SHIRT SALE
SHIRT SALE
Starting Tuesday
Jan. 3rd
Hundreds of shirts go on sale. Collars attached, collar to match and collar detached—Fancy or white. Every shirt in our store except Manhattan and Tuxedo's on sale.
$1.50 Shirts Now ... $1.15
1.95 Shirts Now ... 1.45
2.50 Shirts Now ... 1.85
3.00 Shirts Now ... 2.45
3.50 Shirts Now ... 2.85
4.00 Shirts Now ... 3.45
5.00 Shirts Now ... 3.85
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
SHIRT SALE
SHIRT SALE
SHIRT SALE
SHIRT SALE
SHIRT SALE
SHIRT SALE
SHIRT SALE
SHIRT SALE
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1028
Basketball Squad Spends Vacation in Practice Drill
Inconsistency in Scoring and Offense Largely Responsible for Aggie Win
Returning five days early from their Christmas vacation, members of the Jayhawk basketball squad put in some hard leaks toward reaching the United States while other students of the University were still enjoying Christmas cheer.
Final scrimmage before the next contest war, Washington university has beaten Georgetown nine-nine over noon between two picked teams which have been working out against each other since last season.
"The team shows fine floor work, lots of fight and very good team work," said Dr. F, C. Allen, Jayhawk coach, this morning. "However, the team still prefers inconsistent in scoring and the offence in general is still weak."
It was this weakness which was largely responsible for the dropping of the opener here with the Kansas Agnies Dec. 16.
In the last two practice last week, scrimmages between the "Whites" and "Blacks" were held. The squad by Doctor Allen, furnished plenty of excitement and opportunity for both sides.
On the White team Newland and Thomson were forwards, Henderson center, and Jeffrey and McGuire guards.
The Purple team was made up of Hill and Gsell, forwards; Hauser center; and Burton and Maney guards.
Art Lawrence is on the injured list with a bad foot, and co-aptain Jip Hill has been suffering from hemodision. Heuderson is out with a bad shoulder.
Bal Jeffrey, diminutive Kansas guard, is showing decidedly the best form in all departments of the game, but he wasn't McGuire, who has been playing the other guard with Jeffrey, is full of fight, but his small size, coupled with that of Jeffrey, makes the Kansas defense work against large opponents.
Burton, only all-Valley man back on the squad, is improving but has not met much of the pressure. The last two practices have shown him up to much better advantage than he has at any time.
"Rub" Thomson, a newcomer from Central high school, Kansas City, who broke into the Aggie game with a formidable attack, is weak on defense as yet.
Kansas was defacted in the first basketball game of the year, Dec. 16, when the Wildcats from Argentine dropped to 4-2. The difference was that the Aggeni were hitting the basket with more regularity.
Kansas Drops First Game
Ragged Basket Shooting Gives
Aggies Victory
Bob Manley was the star for the Kansas team. This fighting guard displayed all he could get through," to the basket, he weaved, passed and dribbled the ball through time after time. He was a leader on the court, taking several times during the game.
Shots were wild, playing was rugged and passes missed, as is usually the case in the first baseman position, but that same fight that has taken the crimson and blue into six valley championships. With a strong second team, the first team during the remainder of this week, the Washington Bears are expected to fall before the Jayhawks when they reach the new and updated floor Friday night.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, held initiation on Sunday, Dec. 11, for 19 men. They were: Ralph Perkins, c30 Meade; Nelson Schumacher, c40 Meade; Nikson Schumacher, c50 Meade; Winston Nix, c29, Kansas City, Mo.; the following freshmen in the medical school: Harold Morgan, Independence, Mo.; Russell Eitan-bauer of Independence, Mo. Kerr, Council Grove; Grace Finkle,
Cycle Meredith, Emperor; Conn陕 Traylor, McCune; Harold Collis, Pittsburg; Cheo Beo; Pitcher; Pittsburgh; James McNally, Michigan Valley; and Eilay Haynes, m'30, Charleston; George Meek, m'30,艾敦; Igeau Reeves, m'30, City, Kant, J. Carl Hewitt, m'30, Carl Youngstrom, m'30, Akron, Iowa.
From 19 to 12 per cent of the freshmen making chemistry, fall, is the orientation reached by Prof. F. E Brown of the University of Iowa Professor Brown has been teaching chemistry for 11 years.
Sophomore women at Northwestern will wear scarfs as well as sophomore men. The scarf is the class emblem.
Oklahoma Aggies Prepare for Week's Trip in Iowa
Stillwater, Okla., Jan. 2 (Special)—With three games on successive nights in prospect for this week, basketball squad has been working out twice a day during the Christmas holiday, while the practice is in progress. Ising off plays and improving of the players' accuracy for the basket, while the practice in the evening continues.
About twenty men gave up the best part of their Christmas vacation to report for basketball during the holidays.
The three game series against Grimellu, Drake and Iowa State on Jan. 5, 6, and 7, respectively, is the most strenuous the Aggies play all season and it will also be the longest trip they will make. For that reason, players must wear a jacket that allows Mauldeth will take along a larger sound than usual.
As a result of the two daily practices, the Aggies will be in excellent physical condition for the northern trip.
Intramural Basketball Season Opens Tonight; Three Games on Card
Schedule Calls for 13 Games to Be Played During First Week
Entries are all in, and pairings have been made for the intramural basketball tournament which will begin this week. Monday night the game starts on Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday the tourney will continue.
Anyone is eligible to play if he is enrolled in the University, with the exception of those going out for varity or freshman varsity tennis at the University. There will be playing following is the schedule of games to be played this week;
Monday, January 2
| Sunday | Saturday |
| :--- | :--- |
| 8 p.m. Phi Kappa vs. Phi Kappa | |
Psi.
0 = Delta Upsilon vs Betta
9 p.m. Delta Upsilon vs. Beta
Tetra, Pi
p. m. Delta Tau Delta vs. Ph Delta Tyta
Wednesday, January 4
8 p. m Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi.
9 p. m Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi Alpha
Delta.
0 p. m. Triangle vs. Phi Kappa Psi Thursday 1 January
8 p. m. MacKowan Club vs. Grac
ber Club.
9 p.m. Delta Sigma Lambda vs
9 p.m. Delta Sigma Lambda vs
Sigma Alpha Mu.
Signal Alpha Md.
10 p.m. Alabama A. C. vs. Kendal
Saturday, January 7
11 a. m. Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Alpha Pi Operation:
12 a. m. Phi Kappa vs. Kappa
1 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Sigma Nt
2 p.m. Acacia vs. Sigma Phi Ep
The St. Valentine number of the Sour Owl will be out Feb. 14, it was announced today by George B. Rosco editor.
St. Valentine Issue of Owl Will Be Out in February
"Many contributions to the sorority contest page are expected," the editor predicted. The deadline for the coming issue has been set at Feb. 1.
Prof. Josef Washington Hall, University lecturer and author of books on the Orient, will conduct a student tour through Asia this summer. The tour will be similar to student tours of Europe.
Basket Ball Takes the Field Now
Welcome Back to 829 Mass. St. Home of Unsurpassed Values SkofreadS
Institute Holds Meeting
Goldsmith Installs New Tulsa District Chapter
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the departments of architecture returning to work with architects on the board of directors of the American Institute of Architecture held in New York.
Some Store for Students
In the course of the convention the delegates visited Tubon, where the new chapter of the Institute of Technology was founded by former Goldsmith, who is director of the sixth district of the organization was instrumental in establishing the chapel.
SkofStadS
Although the meetings were held 12 hours each day of the convention to complete the business of the institute, they also attended the New Orleans. They also held a chamber dinner in the refectory at Houston and New Orleans. They also monks dined in past centuries. Professor Goldsmith related that the architecture of the refectory was designed by the refectory.
The annual convention of the American Institute of Architecture will be held in St. Louis some time next year, and its address is at 120 West Fourth Street, St. Louis. Chapter am. 2, to discuss preliminary plans for this convention to be held in this district of which he
OBrien Publishes Article
"Improvement of Instruction in Arithmetic" was the subject of the October issue of the University of Kansas Bulletin of Education which appeared as a volume of a 42 page monograph, the Author, Dr. F. P. O'Brien, of the School of Education presented the procedure which was employed and the results which were secured in an annual conference on the prowess of arithmetic instruction.
Results of Instruction Study Form Basis of Data
e director.
The experiment was conducted with 357 students above the sixth grade and involved using graph paper to be presented in the form of simple tables and graphs. An extended outline of suggestions for teachers of arithmetic was also included.
Interest in this monograph has been indicated by requests from school superintendents for additional copies to be given and by one superintendent wanted to purchase 150 copies for use in his school system. A small number of copies are still available for Kansas teachers who may not have access.
Announcements
--art Schaffner & Marx Suits Topcoats Overcoats
Pi Lambada Theta will hold a meeting Wednesday at Heath, house at 7:30. The pledge will give their amount program for the actives. All members are urged to be present—Marciek Ruth Martin, secretary.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MONDAY—"Hir Dog," with Joseph SCHAUD—"Schrödinger. Comedy.
TUESDAY—"Horse Shoe," with Monte Banks, Felix the Cat comedy.
The Patee
Uncle Jimmy Gets Coat for Cruel Winter Cold
The old man was cold. In fact he was very, very cold and uncomfortable. No overcool protected him and he was not wearing a coat when wind whistled around his inadequately covered legs and swept across his hair. He had been deprived deeply dressed for the cruel winter weather which had caught him out without his hat, over cool or rub out.
The throng hurried past him, their heads down and their chins snugged into the breasts of their coats. They were not hurtheart, they were merely crying, and they held up a warm room ahead and cheerful companionship. No doubt they would have pitted the old man had they only thought, but they did not think—that they were sympathetically, saw his pitiful condition and feeling the few small coins in my pocket, mourned that I could not help him. I was sorry for the cold, I wanted to stay cold and undoubtedly longing for an overcoat. I felt a thrill of admiration for the indomitable pride which kept him from seeking aid from those who passed. I admired and resolved something to help him—when I could.
Yesterday, I saw the old man again for the first time in several days. It was with true thankfulness in my heart and a better clothed. He had a new coat, I wondered who had befriend him. I had to help him. But I did wish to myself that his benefactor would be amply rewarded. I was truly glad to see the old man had
Huh? What? Oh yes, Uncle Jimmy Green's statue has had a new coat of paint.
The discovery of one new species of fish and 55 types never before found in the State of Oklahoma, was the result of a biological survey conducted by the professor of zoology, at the University of Oklahoma.
-
Keep your watch adjusted to inure promptness of appearance at classes and social functions.
Were You Late for Class This Morning?
Panders
QUALITY QUALITY
V A - R - S - I - T Y
Tonight   Tomorrow   Wednesday
A POSITIVE RIOT
Watkins National Bank
Reginald
Lawrence, Kansas
833 Mass.
Deposit with
Reginald DENNY 2013 THATS MY DADDY X. UNIVERSAL PICTURE Comedy Shows: 3-7-9 Rarebits Prices: Mats. 10-30 Eve. 10-40
News
Eve. 10-40
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K Tonight Tomorrow Wednesday Star of "THE SEA HAWK"
MILTON SILLS
IN
THE VALLEY
OF THE GIANTS
WITH
Doris Kenyon
News - Comedy - Review
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices: Mats. 10-40. Eve. 10-50c
Starts Thursday—
Coleen Moore in "HER WILD OAT"
Cup winners are as follows: A. T.
O, championship in division two; Pi;
Ta, A., division one; Phi Chi, division
three; and Pi U., division four.
Playground Ball Trophies on Display in Gymnasium
Trophy cups for the divisional winners in the intramural playground ball contest have been received and are now on display in Robinson gymnasium where their owners may get them. The large championship cup by the New York team, viewed over the PI U's Thursday, Feb. 15, has also been received.
Also on display is the track trophy which was won by the Sigma Nu's in the intramural contests completed before the holidays.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 924 1-2 Mass. Phone 1256
Dueling and beer mugs hold a prominent part in the fraternity life of German universities. Before a student is eligible for initiation into a frat, he must have fought at least seven duels.
Too Late to Classify
FRATERNITY MAN wanted, pre-
ferably one with knowledge of
plumbing and wiring, for easy money
—spare time—proposition. 405 East
10th. Phone 1081.
Too Late to Classify
Junior and Senior—
Jaybawker Gloss Dead Line Jan.10th
Make your appointment Now
Squires Studio Phone 517
...
Wishing to give the students of the University an opportunity to buy America's finest clothing at a real saving—
Starting Tuesday morning and for a few days only—
1
3
less regular price
—Every Fancy Suit, Top Coat and Overcoat in our store is in this Special—Many suits have 2 pair of trousers and can be worn through Spring and Summer—
—this means your choice, no layaways, first come gets the "pick."
Glad to Show You!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
>
VOL. XXV
County Club Work in Kansas Schools Progressing Well
Twenty-five Meetings Held by University Visitors During Holiday Programs
FOUR PAGES
Country club work in the counties, county along Kansas is progressing throughout Kansas to reports received by Fred Ellison at Lafayette Alumni Association. During the Christmas holidays programs were Pratt, Janet Janssen, Jabassee, Pratt and Kingman counties.
In Douglas county, Olin Fearing o, Lawrence, graduate of the class of 1920 and letter-man in basketball, was the principal speaker at the high school reunion he won. George Chumos, a member of the University of Kansas debating team, spoke in Harvillery Eskridge, Alma and Paxico high schools of Wabaue county. John Bunn, freshman in the Class of 1938 in Pratt and Kingman counties.
Prof. John Ise, department of economics, talked at the high schools i.e. Guineer, Quinton, Graindale, and Grinmiller. Dr. John Jr., Jr. is chairman of the Gove county club, Professor Ise also spoke in Wakeeye in Trego county, whose club is under the leadership of Clarent Cromb, Mr. John Arthur Cromb is the president.
S six speakers visited ten counties, and spoke at 15 meetings at high schools. Two students from Chimos spoke at four high schools in Wabusaun county, of which Paul K.
John Bunn, freshman coach, went to Pratt where he spoke at the high school. He was the assistant dept of the Pratt county club. At Stafford, Cohn Spoke tunn the nason meeting of the chamber of commerce in Princeton and a high school and a meeting of alumni and students. He referred a basketball game at Praston and laid out the court.
H. W. Hargis, head football coach
spoke at Central High and Junior College
and Argentine High School in
Roadside High School next week.
Dr. F. C. Allen's proposed trip 1. Dr. F. C. Allen's visitation was not made because of the arrangements. Leavenworth and Brown counties are planning to have
Approximately three hundred campus maps have been delivered to high schools. Three hundred and seventeen maps have been paid for and Mr. Elsworth expects that about three hundred, hundreds of maps in all will be sent out.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Elk
Alumni Association, said that in man
of the high schools there are a number
of University, good programs were presented by the county club. According to the Elk Alumni Association, it is expected
out to all county club officers concerning
the meetings and it is expectable
grams can be made within a few days
Holds Position of Secretary of Music Teachers
Folders and other information are still available for county club leaders, Mr. Ellsworth said. Letters have already been received from the superintendents and teachers of the school districts, as well as from the county staffs of the care of the Alumni Association, expressing appreciation of the maps and programs.
Dean Swarthout Honore
Dean D, M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, was elected secretary for the fifth consecutive year at the annual meeting of the fifty-fourth edition of the Music Teacher National Association held last week in Minneapolis.
Meetings of universal interest were attended by musical education of prominence from all over the States. Students took part in sessions covering phases of musical education. The program of musical events included compilatory concerts conducted by the Minnesota Symphony orchestra which is to play at the University of Kansas musical festival in Merritt, Mississippi in May and a full evening's program by St. Oliva choir of 660 voices, which is the most esteemed standing choir in America today, were
nso 500 Gwenn was chosen for the 1928 convention. While Mr. Swarthout was in Minneapolis he visited with Dean Dyer, who has been from University of Kansas and is studying at Columbia University, and also with the Rev. Mr. Krush Jennings who is well known in city, having been the pastor of the church here.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Send the Daily Kansas home.
No.80
Bulletin Accepts Article of Economics Professor
In the December issue of the Bulletin of the National Tax Association appears an article written by Jens P. Jensen of the department of economics. The title of the article is "The Impasse in Bank Taxation" and because of the present congressional discussion of changes in bank taxation.
Professor Jensen has also been appointed an associate editor of the Bulletin of the National Tax Association, M. H. Hunter is the editor.
Dramatic Club Offers Work in Stagecraft at Student Tryouts
Study in Costume and Scenery Design to Be New Phase
of Training
The first Dramatic Club tryout was held this afternoon at 3:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall. Tomorrow at 2:30 a second tryout will be held. At this tryout candidates are supposed to furnish their own material they may be from a magazine, a hood, or a play, just so it is excomparable.
This year something new has been introduced since students can try out for staircase art as well as acting. "If anyone has had any experience in painting scenery, designing costumes, or make up, they should by all means participate," Joelyse Goughs, CSU, chair of the craftry committee, said this morning.
The first trytray requires no previous preparation. This afternoon each person was asked to act out a pantomine on the stage without any scene props. Many of them drew few lines from a play handed to him by one of the committee.
These students passing the first try-out will not notice or appear at the first time they are tested. At this time they are to be prepared to quote a few lines of something they have learned.
Harefore there have been two thieves immediately following the opening of the theater. This year the tryouts were postponed until after the dramatic club play, and it was announced that
The members of the committee is in charge of the trousals to Darrohs Gregg, Bob McClure, and Ray Pippet, and Fred Koster; and Miss Mary Meyers, faculty represen-
The K. U. Dramatic Club is the old organization on the campus designed for dramatic organizations existed during this era under the name which it now bears.
Cuts May Count Double Many Students Fail to Return on Time Monday
"Will the Monday counts cut double?" is the question many students are asking each other. "I can't afford to have them there." It needs to be remarked.
The "K" book and the University catalog both announce that Christmas is over. However, since Monday was a legal holiday many students thought there would be no classes and consequently they were left in tears as they saw the announcement in a Kansas City paper that classes would begin immediately in the next morning's edition.
University officials were swamps with telegrams and long distance telephone calls last Sunday from students and faculty at the University of Arizona in Inspiring, then classes would begin.
There is no general rule for the University that absences on the day of exam count double. Certain schools of the University have the double cut rule, and certain professors in those schools are required to take less adapted it on their own initiative. Whether or not the application of the rule will be a matter for the individual professors and for the demands of the schools which have such rule requirements.
The University of Michigan, and their members of the Big Ten, will have two football teams each for the three final games. They will also be one complete schedule of eight games. All men on either team must be scholastically eligible under the western region.
Construction of a new university clinic and hospital for crippled and diseased children will soon begin at the University of Minnesota.
The conventere for a new dairy building that will cost approximately $50,000 was laid last Tuesday at Iowa State College at Ames.
Six members of the Iowa State football team were honored by being mentioned on the all-conference eleven.
Spalding Concert to Be Presented Monday Evening
Albert Spadling, violinist, will present the second number of the University concert course Monday evening, Jan. 9, in the new auditorium.
American Violinist to Give Second Music Recital of University
Course
Spalding is recognized as one of the most noted American composers a century ago. His compositions have already been pub lished. His songs, piano and violi compositions have found their place in the music world and among recent artists. During the past summer, in addition to doing some literat- ural work, he spent considerable time in composing.
When he graduated from the Bologna Conservatory at 14 he received a degree in Music from the University of Mozart, and made his professional debut in Paris with Addinia Patti at the Chateau. His American opera career began in New York's as soloist with the New York Symphony Orchestra, which is the direction of Walter Damon.
Mr. Spaking was born in Chicago, and inherited much of his musical genius from his mother who was for a time the conductor of the Symphony Orchestra under Theodore Thomas. At seven he began playing the violin and later his principals teachers; the famous Flor de Matteucci, Buitrago in New York and Lefort in Paris.
Since then he has appeared with great success in practically every civilized nation of the universe, including America, Canada, England France, Italy, Holland, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Turkey, Greece, Egypt, Spain, Cuba, Germany and Poland he scores of smaller cities and towns throughout Europe.
Mr. Spaffling is today one of the most popular of any of the world famous violinists and plays every season on his own country and an average of about sixty concerts a season in Europe or some other foreign country. He has performed in several institutions, twenty-five piano numbers, thirty songs, three chamber music quartets, four orchestral compositions and endless transcriptions and art.
Use of Abbreviation
Is Not Objectionable
Xamas, recording to a Latin poster in Fraser hall, is not an objectionable abbreviation. It originated as folios;
A Merry Christmas poster on the same bulletin board reminds us that the early eighteenth century many features of the Roman Saturnalia. They borrowed the date, to begin with, since the Saturnalia was born in September. They borrowed also the use of evergreens for decorations, and the gifts of gifts, the gifts to relatives and friends, and the general merriment and hilarious now associated events.
In the early centuries of the Christian era, the custom grew up of abbreviating the Latin Dominus (Gord as DS, Spiritus (Spiet) as SFS, etc., in DS, Spiritus (Spiet) as SFS, etc.) these words from the common nama lord, spirit, etc. In like manner, the Greek XPICTOE (Christ) was abbreviated as XC, and was felled by the Greek Cleans (cleans) words were too holy to be written out in man-made letters, and that the abbreviation should be a symbol, not a representation of the name. Such the inscription of the names of the manuscript of the manuscript in plain black. And so, in Xmas the X is really a relief of an attempt to render a special worship and respect to the name of Christ. The "mma" is from the Latin mamma, a mass or religious celebration.
"Facts and Figure about Kansas Cities" is a featured article in the December issue of the Kansas Municipality which came out during the holidays.
Occupations of the mayors of Kansas towns, women officers, dates of corporation, and progress in public utilities have been compiled in the preparation of data for the directory of the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Municipalities Magazine Gives Facts on Cities
Another feature is a discussion of air-made and air-lift wells to overcome sand troubles, by L. E. Perry (Machinery Machinery Company of Chicago).
Kansas Municipalities is a magazine issued monthly by the League of Kansas Municipalities at Lawrence.
The St. Joseph alumni in a meeting held Dec. 29, formed a permanent organization and elected officers for the coming year. P. E. Parnay, 95 was elected president, J. W. Mitchell, 96 was secretary, Rory Lindsey, 13 secretary.
St. Joseph Alumni Elect Officers for Next Year
Dean George C. Shad of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the meeting. R. I. Douglas, Ll. B. 79, A. B. "10," temporary chairman of the organization, presided to assemble
Patent Sought for Antennae Which Involves Entirely New Principle
New Aerial Invented by Professor Alter Is of Vertical Type
A vertical type aerial, involving a new principle, invented by Dineenor Alter, professor in the department of astronomy, is now in the process of being manufactured in Professor Alter's workshop located at his residence. With the completion of labor saving devices he expects to be able to make each aerial in forty-five minutes; life aerials being made in the same unit.
Two persons in Laverne now have the radios equipped with the new netron K-30. McCannell and K-20 have been produced to data and production in exile. The two dozen have been sent back to the United States.
The six insulated wires in the arcia connected in series with the central wire are connected to the receiving set by induction. The central wire is a condenser.
The new aerial weighs about five pounds when packed, assembled, and shipped. The weight is sufficient to install the device. The outside boastal may be made in aluminum or polyester. It is that the new type is more or less protected from the elements and will require a seal.
The new aerial consists of six insulated wires and a seventh wire enclosed within a small cable which serves as a central receiving member. The wires are mounted on parallel and parallel on wooden separators, and the complete unit may be attached to a board projecting from the caves of a house or to a pole. The standard aerial of this type is 30 feet long, although it may be made of greater length.
The advantages of this new device are that much abrupt tuning may be achieved, and it also is improved and the elastic greatly eliminated. Professor Aler believes that the perfect nerial is one that can detect vibrations without loss of volume and his new type of aerial was constructed with two small air cells coupled with the central receiving member and lead to make an electric reservoir that frees the current
Detroit Meeting Ender
Campus Delegation Returned to School Today
Criticism of the Christian church mission policies, particularly denominationalism; the need for co-workers to be involved in field; the significance of the alliance between the church and the economic machine which makes nothing but a financial gain from the church; the desire for an indigenous church; and the superiority complex of the white race were phases stressed during the period leading to the tenth quadrennial convention of the Student Volunteer Movement held in Detroit, Dec. 28 to Jan. 31.
The accomplishments of the church on the mission field and the view point of the missionary were also excavated. The work involved 3,000 Canadian delegates, nations from many countries, and a general survey of the whole situation.
Five of the six students representing the University of Kansas had returned to the campus this morning. Those who had returned were: Ausei Zuckerberg, Enderle, Katherine Sullivan, and Marion Leigh. Sunday noon the Kansas delegation gave a luncheon in honor of the Nebraska and Colorado delegates. Students from the Waco school Eddy and John Nippe, missionary to China, gave brief speeches.
Saturday afternoon the Kansas delegation crossed the Detroit river to Windsor, Canada. Visits were also made by many of the delegates to the Negro section of Detroit, the Ford Station and other areas of the K. U. delegation also visited the plant of the Detroit Free Press.
Latin Letter Out to 800 Teachers During Vacation
Two Methods of Teaching Language Explained in December Bulletin
Several ways of meeting varying ability among students are suggested in the Kansas Latin Latter for Dwts. to improve their reading by the extension division and the Latin department of the University, with a lawer, assistant professor of Latin.
the contract method is recommended as a means of keeping every pupil interested and progressing in their studies. The teacher makes out three assignment contracts to cover the work of a given period, one of which is the A the B the C the third the C contract. If the student completes the C contract, he gets a grade of C; if the B, the grade of A the grade A. The A contract requires that material than the B, and the B more than the C. The basic essential of all three contracts is satisfactory completion, in the minimum requirement of class work.
For the problem method the teacher prepares slips or cards, each beading specific problems. Of these problems, a certain number must be solved for the grade A, a lesser number for the grade A, a lesser number for C, and a minimum number for C.
The laboratory method has been found to be especially usable in work in prose composition. When this method is employed, the students work on the sentences in stias time, not on the characters. The teacher moves from one to another, correcting and explaining errors. Only absolutely perfect sentences are counted as correct. The completion in one class period of perhaps twelve words will be an A, of nine B, of six a C, of D, of less than three n failure.
The Latin Letter calls attention to additional illustrative and informative material just received from the Screwdriver School, which may be borrowed by any Latin teacher on payment of postage. Over two hundred such items are now available.
Soap is suggested as a humble but effective medium for models of columns, buildings, furniture, statues, reliefs, and all sorts of utensils.
Suggestions are offered to Latin clubs for appropriate celebration of the holiday, which took place in December, and for a special marriage of Mary of our Christmas customs.
Simple Faith in Report Leads Student Astray
On one of the through trains coming from California by way of Amarillo, which carried many of the students from our campus, all of them had a willed peace and harmonious. To be sure every one had tasted the getting back to the old grind, but it had to be done that way. He decided to face the cold hard facts.
But their comfort was soon to be disturbed. When the train stopped at Wellington a young man boarded, but without luggage.
"Where's everybody going?" he asked. "Gosh, I never saw so many kids going back so early."
"Early?" some of his nearer list eners questioned.
"Why yes. You knew we weren't having school tomorrow not you?" Whereupon he was deluged with questions.
"I know what I'm talking about. The Kansas City Star had a story on Tuesday, Jan. 2, and of course it meant the third. Boy, here's one that's not going back until school this year," Emphoria, "I'm going to see my girl."
And he got off at Emporia while the rest of the gang rode on wonder ing. "Is it no or is it not so?"
But they arrived in Lawrence one day sooner than did the lad who had been with them. He went to their Monday's classes which were very much in session. And the lad—well, the only trouble with him was that he got to the correction on the story he read.
The Honor College at Oregon Agricultural College publishes the names of offenders as part of their punishment.
Special honor privileges are being given to 158 junior at the University of Oregon who did exceptional work in their studies last year.
Seventeen men were awarded letters in football at the University of Iowa this year. Of the 17, 10 are expected back next year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Father of "Bill" Hargiss Is Sick With Pneumoni
T. F. Harps, father of "BJH" Harps, newly appointed football coach of the University of Kansas, is cribbage king in Pittsburgh. He is showing slight improvement following an unexpected early after physicians had given up his son.
"Bill" Harges has enclosed his plans to attend the meeting of the National Conferences' Association in New York because of his father's condition.
Final Dress Rehearsal of "The Doll's House" to Be Held Tonigh
Tickets for Tau Sigma Recita Now on Sale at Women's Athletic Office
The final dress rehearsal for the on-camera presentation of "The Dawn of the Planet" will be held at the auditorium. Lighting effects will be tested and final suggestions offered to the Director.
Tickets are on sale at the women's athletic office, by the Tan Sigma members, and will be sold at the doors of the women's athletic office for $8.00 glancing at 8. Seats are not reserved, and students are urged to be present on time as the custum will rise promptly with the Moss Margaret of the women department of physical education.
This recital is primarily to show what can be done in the way of using the new terminology. For this reason little other than curtains will be used for setting according to Miss Barbo. The big reason for Tau Sigma will be given in May.
The music for the recital will be furnished by an orchestra, with the exception of one number, which Dean George Callahan, who has been connected with the K. U. Dramatic club in recent years, is stage manager, and the electricians and stage are men students of the University.
The program tomorrow includes:
Part I
Sypsy Love—Madge Gaunt.
Gypsy Doll—Mangrove Gaudin
Dutch Doll—Josephine Dana.
Fairy Doll—Helen Spence.
Bungress Ann and Andy—Winogen
Lacy, Ruth Ehlerls
Fairy Toni—Henlen Spence.
Harlequin and Columbine—Virginia
Allan, Helen Spence.
Three Clouds (Groteque) - Gertrude Oelman, Majorie Taylor, Pauline Christian.
"Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" - Rebekah Mcpherson, Frances Bliss, Lorela Evans, Leoni Potucket, Katie Reid, Sarah Reid, Lotie Potucket, France Bjoe, Joseph Duna, Mudge Gaunt, Maryjess Freeman, Virginia Lee Carter, Virginia Hunan, Rebekah Thompson, Helen Spence, Ether Ehcher, Gertrude Ouchman, Wimengo Kavaris, Ferry Sparrow, Lucille Evans, and Fausti Obstant.
Divertissement—Part II.
Divertissement—Paris —Blu
Blue Danube—Josephine Dame,
Damie Guent, Margaret Tartin,
Pascal Petit, Jerome Argini,
Alain, Ruth Ebert, Gertrude Oelman,
Rebehak Thompson, Wingene Lacy,
and Fern Snyder.
Vintage—Gertrude Oelman, Marjorie Taylor.
Diana—Josephine Dana.
Grand Finale.
Will Rogers to Talk Here
Address to Be Given Sometime During Last of March
The Forensic Council of the University of Kansas after several months of effort has secured Will Rogers to come to the University to speak to them. He will come with the latter part of March and will speak in the auditorium.
Mr. Rogers has increased his popularity immensely by his recent trip to Mexico in the interest of peace beaches and nature reserves, and will also be one of the four great personalities to speak over the radio Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Dodge Brothers. He has been a frequent guest, Mark Twain of the United States.
The usual price of admission to Hall Will Rogers speaks is $2.50, but the Forensic Council is arranging the price so that the student body can be afforded the best possible opportunity, by cutting the price so that it will not be over $1.00.
Members of The Nalads, national swimming society for women at the University of Iowa recently gave a water pageant entitled "Sua Sand."
Municipal authorities of Alexandria, Egypt, are sending three young Egyptian women to England for hospital training.
The band of the University of Iowa gave a concert in Des Moines. After the concert a banquet was given for them at the Des Moines Country Club
Faculty Members Attend Meetings During Vacation
Sessions for Advancement of Study Draw Many From University of Kansas
Members of the faculty attended conferences for the advancement of study and work in their own particular fields.
Dr. Schaeffer Reads Paper
The department of zoology was represented by A. A. Shuffler, professor of zoology, who read a paper before his section, Pimmore After, U. G. Mitchell and C. H. Abbens, professors of mathematics, and E. B. Stouffau, daim of the Granatum Department of meteorology, and the department of meteorology.
Why children who are mentally ill often show an interest and social interaction in the face of psychological problems of psychopaths of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
The meetings of the Association for the Advancement of Science were held Dec. 25-31 in Navalwood, Tenn., to discuss new developments in ontology assembled. Several from the department of ontology were present and real papers, including Dean Paul B. Lawson, professor of ontology; Dr. Jeffrey M. Cormier, ontology; Rory Summers, professor of ontology, and Philip A. Readlo, also professor of ontology.
Wheeler Delivers Address
Miss Corn Down, professor of bacteriology, attended a conference of the Society of American Bacteriologists in Rockcastle, N. Y.
neerobel Debevers Adams
R. C. Schaefer
and W. H. Sloebner, professor of geology, were delegates from the University at the meeting of the Geological Society of America; R. H. Weisher, professor of psychology, delivered an address on "Some Basic Elyptias in Auto Learning"; before the annual convening of the Association held Dec. 25-28 in Columbus, Ohio, where 403 psychologists representing college and university unions were gathered. J. P. Guillard, professor of psychology, and his wife also attended and represented K. U.
James C. Mullan, F., H. Hodker and D. Paulatzon, professors of history, attended a conference of the Association of Social Sciences. Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology, was at the meeting of the American Society of Social Science, also in Washington.
Proof, H. C. Thurman, of the department of German, attended the conference organized by the society held at Louvainville, Ky., from Dec. 28 to 30. The association embraces arts of the modern languages, Spanish, Italian and Scandinavian.
He present at Meeting Professor Thurman met Prof. John Hess in the University of Hawaii is a former member of the University department of romance languages and is now head of the department of German at the University of New York.
Earl N. Manchester, director of the Library, spoke on the program of The American Library Association as its midwinter meeting in Chicago on
Mr. Manchester apends on "Identification and Registration in Student Libraries." He said that student books are not available to students, possible for librarians to know, thus public, and thus an opportunity in musea to display books as well as books and for students to sign fictitious names and either keep or hold overtime the books for reference.
Mr. Manchester offered as a solution of this problem a system already available in his office, the Minneapolis campus, Minnesota University, and several other large schools, that of registering the students for the library as their place and basing them in a card, as public libraries do. This card must be presented in order to check out a card.
In an interview today *Mr. Manchester* said that undoubtedly the stage in the growth of this school will be reached when it will be necessary for teachers to buy out of the 1,600 books checked out each day now, very few go astray.
Mel Ling Song, a graduate of Wesleyan and Wellesley universities, has shattered all traditions at her recent Guggenheim visit, the married Gen. Chang Kai-shek.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey recently gave a speech at the University of McGill on the subject of "Modern Youth."
Mr. Glenn Parker, B.S. in business 26, is now in the Chicago office of the Topia Daily Capital.
1
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of TIDE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Edition in Chief:
Earl B. Sturkmeier
Saturday Edition
Penny Hoffman
Sunday Edition
Penny Hoffman
Citizen Editie
Lloyd Beckett
Citizen Editie
Mikhail Pasternak
Ternus Patentee
Alumni Editie
Alumni Editie
Dino Dibson
Taken Table Editor
Jason Hankison
Frank Hankison
Evocateur Editie
Gortrade McCoy
Alberto Mianer
Henon Tatum
Robert Mine
Porter Potter
Chuckland Cable
Jack Kushner
William Griffith
BUSINESS MANAGER
Advertising Manager      Loadle Reppert
Aust. Advertising Mgr.    William Clark
Aust. Advertising Mgr.    W. E. Werring
Business Office    K, U. 65
News Room    K, U. 24
Night Connection   2701K2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an record-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1928
NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT
There is a challenge in the new year. Somehow it seems to strike us like a cool wind and makes us stop take a breath, and consider a moment before going on. These first few days of 1928 are charged with expectancy; they are filled with bright, new hopes for greater things in the year to come, with dreams and resolutions.
Here at the University we can look back at a year of great material progress. Three imposing structures have been dedicated to the use of the youth of Kansas in the past year. Our beautiful auditorium, our Memorial Union building, and our imposing stadium give visual evidence of progress.
The University has also gone forward in other ways. Our enrollment has increased; the influence of the University has been felt out over the state through the band, orchestra, and glee clubs, who carried the best musical talent of this institution to the towns where they gave concertes; the class of 1927 has gone out from the University, many of its members to enter actively into the life of their home communities and become leaders there. In many other ways the University has endeavored to carry out its mission as the educational center of this state.
We, the student, however, should remember that not only are we at the University, but we are the University. We are just as much a part of the University as the instructors or the buildings, or the equipment. The University is not for us—it is by us, through us, and in us. The destiny of the University for 1928 is our destiny.
We who are the University then have the new year in our group. What are we going to do with it? Will our university during the next year advance in broader vision, in truer unselfish service, and in greater influence for the best in our state. It is up to us—we have the new year in which to prove that the confidence of those who send us here to make the University has not been misplaced.
THE GOALS OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
A group of students last spring, working in co-operation with the faculty, conducted a survey among 451 junior and seniors in 21 college classes of the University, in an attempt to evaluate our present educational system. The survey questionaire asked that those answering it check in a list of probable values which they got from participation in campus activities, those which they thought had meant most to them.
The five highest, in the order named were; Chances to develop my own initiative or personality; discovery of congenial companionship, and recreation; development of poise and confidence; development of wider and more varied interests; and the opportunity to follow more or less intensively the interests that are natural to the person concerned.
to the plex
The things that this group of representative students valued least were: The opportunities to meet men and women; the development of executive ability or the chance to exert
TO THE WORN-OUT MOTOR CAR
Goodbye, old bus! A food farewell!
The junk man has you now.
You've earned your real life: I hate to sell
Your carcasses, I allow.
I seek to turn you out to grass
In some delicate elf, emissor
With not a tibbo to do but pass
An endless summer,
BY BILL TAEL
For nine hour, years you've rolled about
This Western hamburger.
Without complain, along the route
Where I might stop.
My boon companion you have been.
My loan companion you have been
in courtship and in marriage.
My moving van! My medicine!
Of late, my baby carriage!
And every day, at work or play,
With fortitude observing
You're helped me in my human way
Of condescension, thirsting service.
The jokn man must canny wee far you far.
Your partner he may discover;
But the spirit of the mother rose on and on, forever.
And so, I sing this little lily
in this improvisation.
Of what the mute means today
To me, and the mute tomorrow,
The Lakest (Lake, Orc.)
influence; and the opportunity to gain recognition or to develop leadership. Making allowances for the fact that a number of those answering the questionnaire undoubtedly did not it intelligently, we must still recognize that the answers show that the college student of today is primarily interested in himself and his own welfare.
The chance to develop his own personality, so that he can use it to the economic advantage of himself, the discovery of conglomerate companions, so that life may be a little less boresome; the development of wide interests; and the opportunity then to follow those that seem to be most to his advantage—these are his goals. The emphasis in all of these activities is personal and therefore, in most cases, selfish.
Notice, however, how this group of students shuns leadership or responsibility. The development of executive ability and the opportunity to develop leadership come last on the list, and probably would not have been mentioned at all had they not been on the question sheet. Yet practically the only training school we students have for the responsibilities that should come in life in the University. If the college man does not care to accept responsibility, what can we expect of those who do not even have the God-given privilege of spending four years in one of our modern curricula for the life of the world, a university?
ATHLETES AND THE PROFIT MOTIVE
College students put athletes on pedestals, and almost as literally as the Children of Israel worshiped the golden calf, they fall down and worship them. We like to think of college athletes as great, strong men, who have no thought beyond service to their Alma Mater, and who would be only too glad to die for her, if that were necessary to win a game. If college athletes are ever to assume a logical place in the scheme of our educational system we must look at them honestly.
We often hear it said that a college athlete is not doing the hard work necessary to keep in training because he likes the name that comes from being a member of the varsity team; oh no, he is doing that out of love for his school, and a burning desire to see her triumph by making use of his talents.
To prove the fallacy of such a belief we have only to ask any member of a varsity team to tell honestly why he works and trains as he does in order to play on the team. He will tell his questioner, if he be really honest, about the hot surge of blood through his body at the opening whistle, the thrill of the game, the joy that comes when the thousands thunder their approval at a good play, and the pride with which he wears his "K." He will mention last his desire to be of service to his Alma Mater.
Why all the talk about service, and school name, and loyalty? Let's admit that the reason we attend athletic contests is to participate in a colorful and exciting spectacle, and that the reason the athlete plays is because he gets measure for measure in profit for everything he puts into athletics. Why not be honest with ourselves and the athletes?
Quartet rehearsal on both contest rongs. The make-up of the final contest regard will depend largely upon the showing made in those quartets this week. Regular rehearsal Wednesday night as usual. New man take part with a regular band. Wednesdays evening at the latest regarding assignment for quartet contest.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X Tuesday, January 3, 1928 No. 80
THOS. A. LARREMORE, Director
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Kappa Paul will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting at the churent
thursday at 5:30 sharp. Attendance is required
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB;
KAPPA BETA:
The University Women's Club will meet on Thursday, Jan. 5, at Myers hall at 2 p.m., m. Mrs. F. C. Allen is the chairman in charge. The club will have an guest the University housemates and mothers of members of the faculty.
FLORENCE M. HODDER, Social Chairman.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE;
The fourth of a series of lectures on contemporary literature for freshmen of the University will be given Thursday, Jan. 8, at 4:00 p.m., in room 205 Fensner hall. Miss Gardner will talk on the subject "Gossip Cornel." ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee.
Our Contemporaries
K. U. BAND:
"Ring out my mumbohynch traps,
"and ring the new servers in" song Tennison with the advent of the year. Was he an unusually satirical prophet, or did he have an inferiority complex?
Among those populations who would like to see in our present day educational system the demission of all American youth, the idea that students have very little religion or very little knowledge of social and popularity and currency. These same persons, doubles, would be taken aback to hear from the lips of one who is incompetent for his life with students. He would say that "I am not one who claims that because students are relatively indeficient to many current expressions of religion, that they are therefore necessary to preach or indirect to religion."
OPERATION DIRECTION
Band rehearsal as usual at 7:30 Wednesday evening.
J. C. McCANNES.
An estimated saving or a thousand dollars a year is enough to recommend the proposition strongly to the commencement committee.
This statement was made by Eric Thomson, student councilor of the Student Christian association.
GUR OWN CAPS AND GOWNS
The recommendation by the Men's
Student Council that the University
commencement, committees, purchase
enough eggs and gowns to supply
the members of the senior class each
year at a nominal rental is a worthy
one.
And after all, and notwithstanding the perishants, one is impeded to understand the whole shallow superficiality of college students (the deliberate answers to questions) by the
Seniors have had to pay exorbitant charges for their caps and gowns in former years. Often not enough were ordered and some members of the senior class had their commencement almost ruined because of the inefficiency of those who ordered the caps and gowns.
a deeper strain than students are generally credited with. Soffing they is to be sure, and ridicule and criticism, but through it all the students feel the pressure for themselves a religion much more sound and enduring than the ally faith of many of their professors. The University student of history is not to be expected to examine the problems of his everyday life from the standpoint of scientific accuracy; and the inevitable result is conviction rather than crenudity, and a religion which, if wrong, is at alteration on the basis of new "words."
All in all there is very little cause for alarm in the situation of student religion today, even on the part of narrow theologians. From the unification of men and women to the carrying men and women who may not hold the most conservative beliefs, but who hold them the more firmly for their being more broad. Alarms there will always be, and you are supposed to observe the observation, expressed by Mr. Thomson, is more valuable to a scientifically minded person than the prejudice of conservation, no matter how much prejudice may be Michigan教育局.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
When it's so cold to go down the Hill why not stop at the New Cafeteria.
Excellent food, attractively served at reasonable prices.
Service Hours
$$
7:30 -- 9:00
11:30 -- 1:30
2:30 -- 4:30
5:00 -- 6:30
$$
New Cafeteria Memorial Building
R-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
Thursday, January 12
JOHN GOLDEN
"PRODUCER OF 'LIGHTNIN' THE FIRST YEAR "3WISE FOOLS"
Also produced.
THE RECORD-SMASHING DRAMA OF LOVE AND THRILL
th 7HEAVEN
P
JOHN GOLDEN
PRODUCER OF "LIGHTNIN' THE FIRST YEAR" "SWISE FOOLS"
Also produced.
THE RECORD-SMASHING
DRAMA OF LOVE AND THRILL
th
7HEAVEN
BY AUSTIN STRONG
FOR TWO YEARS NEW YORK'S OUTSTANDING DRAMA AT THE BOOTH
Mail Orders Now Seat Sale Monday, January 9th
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
1927-28
Prices: Parquet, $2.20; Halony, $1.65; Second Halony, $1.10.
This company comes to Lawrence sponsored by the American Association of University Women.
M. R. C.
ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist America's Most Distinguished Violin Virtuoso
University Auditorium Monday Eve.- Jan. 9th-8:20 o'clock
Seats Now Selling
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bells Music Store
1
Consider the diplodocus
THE diplodocus is said to have been the most gigantic animal that ever lived. It was 85 feet long and weighed scores of tons. Yet despite its tremendous bulk it had a brain the size of an English walnut.
Millions of years ago, it is thought, the diploocus flourished. But when conditions changed, it was unable to adapt itself to a new existence. Other animals, less strong, but more intelligent, invaded its domain. And so, with the unceasing march of progress, its race died out and vanished.
It is just as necessary today as it was in the Upper Jurassic period to keep abreast of the times. Conditions are changing under our very eyes. New inventions, new products are constantly being brought forward to make life easier and happier. If we do not take advantage of them, we fall behind the procession.
Advertisements are the modern bulletins of progress. They tell you where to find the latest and most efficient aids to human comfort, they knit together the great fabric of consumers with needs to fill, and producers with goods to fill them. Read the advertisements. They give you the information which is essential for the wise and economical expenditure of your money.
Advertisements keep you abreast of the times.
Read them!
1.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Style Trend of College Men Dominates Clothing Industry. According to Recent Survey
College men don't amount to anything? College men don't exert any appreciable influence? Where did the fellow go and that?"
Style data and information among students in 49 college and universities was sought and the results compiled. From fifty to one hundred at each university were carefully selected by color, colors of neckties; material of shirts length of trousers; style and color of shoes, hats, sweaters, boots and accessories favored by them. Questionsnaires were sent to students, and interviews in college towns were interviewed. Some important distinctions follow.
SUCH THAT
At least one individual to his every wish; makes changes that he desires; tails to his whims. Approximately 65 per cent of the clothes in the room are dominated by college and industry-style trends, according to a style survey published by the Farewell publication edition of the Daily News Record, the only trace daily in the United States with the name's clothing industry.
Students Better Dressed
"Students in America are tending to become better dressed and at present there is a pronounced tendency toward more formality in dress.
"Worsted suits are coming into general favor in schools in all sections of the country, replacing the courier chevaux, tweeds and hospices. The
universal college suit today is a three button jacket, patterned after a model inaugurated by several New Haven fellers, with fairly wide trousers. There is a toadency in the East students, who wear ket, and trousers on many students in Eastern schools are quite narrow at the bottom.
*Oxford gray suits are exceptionally popular for autumn wear, but for summer wear they can be light gray or gray blue suits with various shades of tan favored in the spring.
Black Shoes Popular
Frozen Nitrogen Gas Becomes Bright Green Under Cathode Rays
"Derby hats and Chesterfield conts with velvet collars are two of the most popular articles of apparel among Eastern college men," according to this survey which predicts that combination will increase in favor.
"Striped neckwear is gradually on the wane and will eventually be successful." Black shoes are more popular than tan, and the shoes are become
"White oxford shirts with medium points on the collars are also becoming more popular and the better school uniforms of most schools are wearing collar piles.
Scientist Makes Experiment With Solidified Substance in a Vacuum
"One of the newest articles of men
apparel is the camel's hair coat which
is now one of the most popular over-
calls among university men in the
Harris tilted toopes with rufian
gait and precincted as the vogue for
spring."
Explorers Conquer Peak
Explorers Conquer Peak U. S. Biologists Climb Highest Mountain in Africa
Zalena Kavlevich
(Selenee Service)
Toronto, Out, Jun, 3 — “Ice” of nitrogen frozen oxygen, which becomes solid at a temperature of 160 degrees below zero. Fahrenheit, gluwa with a brilliant greenish light minor the influence of cathode rays. This is on account of its high electrical conductivity to McCleennan, of the University of Toronto, in experiments made with the cathodes ray developed recently by Dr. McCleennan, at the General Electric community.
Professor McCleman and his associates provisionally mode experiments with solidified nitrogen in a vapour stream of methane caused a strange green light in the aurora borealis. When the annual light is passed through the prisms of the instrument, the light disappears for a long time, the origin of this line was uncertain, but a few years ago a French scientist, Professor Vogardi, discovered that nitrogen when bombarded with cathode rays from the sun. Professor McCleman, however, announced at an international conference that he Association for the Advancement of Science in 1924, that he had found the luminescence of solid nitrogen of a different color from that of the green
In the new experiments made with the Cooleidine cathode ray tube, the experimenters find that there is not only the green ligninacease while the solid nitrogen is not involved in the following turn of the tube, there is a greenish red phosphorescence that continues for a time. This, they believe, is due to the solid nitrogen changing from one molecular form to the second form, the one that responds to glow. The red glow, however, is not of the same wave length as one that Professor Vegard claimed to have discovered.
Washington, Jan. 8. - Climbing Africa's highest mountain was all in the day's work to two explorer teams from the U.S. department of agriculture, according to letters just received outlining the achievements of the astronomer, and R. L. Piemciek, associate physiologist of the bureau.
Although equipped only for collecting plants, seeds, and soil samples, the explorers last month conquered Mount Kilimanjaro's highest peak, requiring feet of mountain climbers fully equipped for the purpose. The mountain is a huge volcanic cone. It has two peaks, one at the base and the other and Kibo to be the older of the two and Kibo the higher by over 2,000 feet. Ic-ecopped Kibo is a huge dome, in covered with glaciers and has a crater in the center of it.
In ascending Kibo, the explorers were in considerable danger, particularly during the battle against a densely forested island which was over and a monstrous loose sand and gravel. After reaching Gilman Point, unusual weather conditions led to Kibo, which is about 100 feet below the
Many Students Come With Advanced Work From Other Schools
neutral summit of the ice-cap, known as Wilhelm Miller Spitze, the man returned to Moshi, Africa, with a large collection of plant specimens and照片 graphics.
Junior Colleges of Kansas City Send More Than Hundred to University
Summer Session Enlarged
The transcripts of about one-eighth of the students now attending the institution show a trend toward schools of higher learning with advanced standing credits last fall, according to Miss Nora E. Silver, associate dean of the advanced standing committee.
Tentative Curriculum for 1928 to Be Announced
The annual preliminary bulletin containing the tentative curriculum for the 1985 summer session at the University of North Carolina, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, assistant director of the summer session. The session will begin June 6 and close August 10, before being resumed on September 4 and four weeks as in former years.
Denn Paymond A. Schweiger is director of the session. Professor Johnson states that a curriculum longer and richer than that of last year has been planned. About 850 students are enrolled in an increase of 150 over last year. Of these courses, 150 will be in the graduate school.
A gain of 54 was made in the enrollment in the 1927 summer sessions in spite of the fact that most of the colleges and universities in this part were enrolled at the beginning of the total enrollment last year was 1980. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School have had a noticeable increase in enrollment. Dean Schwager attributes the increase in the College as due to the increased number of students nearly enrolled University students are attending the summer sessions.
K. U. May Guide Institute
Last fall 589 new enrolments
entered with advanced standing credits.
Many of these students came from
'upper colleges.
Packing Company May Start School in Kansas City
Daniel Frank T. "T" Stockton, of the State City, Mo., recently to attend a conference called by the American Institute of Meat Packing of Chicago to discuss the potential for the institute will be organized in Kansas City, Mo. If such a school is decided upon, the University of Kansas will sponsor it as a cooperative institution.
The Y. M. C. A. at Ohio University has disbanded because of lack of work.
The Chicago Institute of Ment Packing is an educational organization under the auspices of the University of Chicago. The Chicago Institute was organized three years ago for the purpose of various types of courses for the benefit of the employees of the packing industry. Tuition is charged, and many of the employees are taking advantage of the school. It is believed that such an institute in Kansas City would be just as successful.
Dr. George F. Zook, who received his master's degree at the University in 1907, has recently been appointed secretary of the commission on higher education and served as president of the association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. His duty is to accredit and approve colleges and universities throughout the central section of the United States.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Work offered in the new institute will consist entirely of studies relating to the business side of the industry.
The Kansas City, Mo., junior college led the other junior colleges with 78 bringing their transcripts from that institution. There were 11 student colleges and the University of Fallwame came from St. Joseph, Mo., junior college.
Appreciate Your Business
Washburn college, from which there were 31 enrollments, and the largest representation among the Kansas conference schools. Pittsburgh Teacher's college was next with 28, and Emperor Teacher's college came third with 28. Kansas State Agricultural college was represented by 29 students.
Among Kansas junior colleges, Kansas City junior college sent the largest number to K. U. with 12. Iola junior college sent 16.
Students with advanced standing credits from Kansas conference schools who enrolled but fall have been named Teacher of the Year, Burst 31, Pittsburgh 38, Emporia Teacher 27, Wichita 20, College of Emory 19, University of Missouri 16, Friends 9, Baker 7, Bethel 6, McPherson 6, St. Daniels 5, Kansas Weekley 6, Sterling 3, St. Mary's 4.
Students came from the following Kansas junior colleges last fall: Kansas City 23, Iowa 16, Independence 10, Coffeeyell 9, Fort Stockton 8, Arkansas 4, Parsons 4, Highland 4, Sinai 2, Bethany 3, Garden City 2 and Palisade 2.
Students who came from Kansas colleges not in the Kansas conference were as follows: Kansas State Agricultural college 20, and Tahor 1.
Palestine Accepts Offer
Museum Will Be Suitable Place for Scientific Study
Chicago, Jan. 2—looks from the tombs and palaces of ancient biblical civilizations will at last have a autobiographical element. The scientists and other visitors may study them, since a dispatch from the U.S. embassy to the Palestine government will accept an offer of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to give $2,600,000 for the erection of a Palestinian museum. Palestine, like other nations, has adopted the policy that a certain proportion of the archaeological treasures left in the land where they are found. This policy has brought into the possession of Palestine an invaluable collection.
In commenting on the importance of the gift, Dr. James H. Breatened, director of the University of Chicago, institute of conducting excavations at Armageddon and the Hittite country, said a constructive effort to meet the distressing situation of the ancient lands of the Near East, arising from total housing, preserving, scientifically studying and exhibiting the increasing body of monuments in the excavations of a great series of expeditions, stretching from Constantinople to Persia, from the Black Sea to the Nile.
Seven women blinded as the Ford started unexpectedly over the curbing hills on a side road, came as still as mice as the Ford, on its downward path headed toward the lake.
Runaway Scares Seven Girls Into Reformation
When they regained their breaths and their voices, the Ford had gone over the drop and was only brought back by a hand that ran through deep ditch near the edge of another treacherous precipice. The seven stiffly got out and returned their sisters who had watched the apparent catastrophe from the house windows
Since their narrow escape, the seven are a reformed group, feeling it is none too soon to lead a better life.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
Potter Lake has been the scene of merry crowds of skaters during the past week of sub-zero weather. In spite of the fact that the wind kept the ice from being amassed as glass it is fair for the sport and many students took advantage of the opportunity to fly pigeon wings and grassevines.
The ice is about 2 inches thick but has no tendencies to be dangerous as it is of the "rubbery" type.
A bifurfe was kept going and a fairly number cut out around this and another to the side. They skated when they were younger and how much better the ice used to be in their mouths?
Frequently a new seeker for the fire, the warmth would glide up on them, and adventurers would rush upon the ice surface. Some of these adventurers would dash out upon the water.
Icy Surface of Potter Lake is Scene for Merry Skaters in Spite of Sub-Zero Weather
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Mass. St. at 917
Washington, dan. $^{3}$-The need for increased funds in carrying out the man's so-called five-year air building program, more airplane carriers and larger air reserve forces, was stressed by the man's acre of aeronautics.
While the navy mute "striking advances" in aviation during the past decade, the greatest need is for continued opportunity to devote unimpeded attention to the aircraft.
The report pointed out the possibilities for using seaphones commercially. The report suggested that if lakes, rivers and bays, thereby diminishing the necessity for concrete barges, were available.
Progress in training naval air reserves, the bureau feels, has not been as rapid as is believed necessary.
"Cities planning airports," the report continued, "should take into account the unique facilities. Seaplanes will some day play an important part in transport."
The bureau renewed its recommendations for conversion at least once per year, and the airline into aircraft tenders, pointing out that the need for such ships "will still remain."
Striking Advances Made During Past Year by Navy
The oureau stained experience with the airplane carrier Langley ("inductors") has been obtained, the carrier tonnage allowed under the Washington Limitation of Armament.
"The necessity for training large numbers of reserve naval aviators," the bureau said, "is apparent in the plan to invest in a well laid down plan, and this in turn requires suitable material. The five units should be put through and every effort made to round out this important activity. Increased funds are required."
"It is desired to recommen- strongly that immediate steps be taken to provide the remainder of the carrier tonnage."
Need Funds for Aircraft One University Group
daughters and sons of old Mary who fight in air defense when was forced to fight in self-defence while gally whirling over the ice. Yes, he fought a good fight but a broken nose was it is worse. He had been foiled at the young man's ability and got in his way. When the skating gladiator finally reached the ten horse was landing the way, so he went.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A black-haired man who accidentally slipped and fell, brought forth a wristy retrain from a bystander. "Ah," said him, "you need to be careful of the decline and fall of the roaming vampire." But then skaters are skaters and ice lice in love and often the twin
We are hereby formally opening the skating season and the only license you need is a pair of skates.
Unacquainted With Cold
The inhabitants of the University greenhouse don't know that it mows outside. They bank in a warmth equal to an August sun and just grow and grow. If a farmer wore to see plants in a greenhouse would be "knees deep" by Christmas.
The beautiful variegated wandering Jew wavers around the greenhouse as if it hadn't another thing to do, and of course it must. "Roy more" petunias and wax plants vies with the cutest blooms. Even the cactus with its prickly leaves, is growing more and more prickly.
The contents of the University greenhouse are not only pleasing to behold, but they are useful as well, since several departments from the university pharmacy departments; conduct experiments on the growing plants.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort
Quality - Finish - Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
3 doors west of Innes flackman
Were You Late for Class
This Morning?
Keep your watch adjusted to insure promptness of appearance at classes and social functions.
Pandew
MASSACHUSETTS
822 Mass.
The Watee
TUESDAY—Monte Banks in
Monte Banks in "Home Shoe"
TUESDAY—Oscar Shaw
"Horse Shoe"
WEDNESDAY—The Woman Who
Did Not Care
VA·R·S·I·T Y
Tonight — Wednesday A POSITIVE RIOT
Reginald
Comedy Shows: 3-7-9.
DENNY THATS MY DADDY
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Rarebits
Prices: Mats. 10-30
News
Free 10.40
Eye. 10-40
More than 50 per cent of the women at the University of Manitoba are letting their hair "grow out."
Want Ads
LOST—Green plastic fringed auto rob,
December 15. Finder pleas call
2600. Reward. 83
LOST—Blue Cocklin founda pen
campus Monday. Return to 1137
Indiana or 201 Flower. Reward. 84
LOST—Lady's green handbag containing money, Reward, 1121 Louisiana, Phone 2653, 80
WANTED—Steward for club. Call 2738M. 85
FOR RENT - Two nice, light, warm double-rooms; and one single, for girls. Close to K. U. at 1134 Mile, phone 1788M. 85
News - Comedy - Review
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices: Mats. 10-40. Eve. 10-50c
Starts Thursday—
Coleen Moore in "HER WILD OAT"
APARTMENT with private bath, or
sleeping rooms. To accommodate
four boys or four girls, or less, Mrs.
Nicoley, 615 West 9th,
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water waving; 50th acre of days of week 7: Friday and Saturday. Eliminations: phone recklessly 2775. 105, Kentucky, phone recklessly 2775.
Tonight Wednesday Star of "THE SEA HAWK"
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Kelvintely
1025 Mass.
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
MILTON SILLS
THE VALLEY
OF THE GIANTS
WITH
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the College Tailor
827 West
the largest seam
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in the world.
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give best service amic
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MUNICIPAL UNION LOCK AVE.
VENUS
PENCILS
The CAMPUS HOUSE 1235 Oread
Now Under New Management
Squires Studio Phone 517
Junior and Senior—
Make your appointment Now
Jayhawker Gloss Dead Line Jan. 10th
$ 1^{00}
Values up to $5.00 per box now
Rowlands
Extra Special Stationery Sale
Two Stores
TO PRESERVE
A PHOTOGRAPH you should have it framed. We have a large variety of frames—to suit various pictures—and pocket books. To leave a photograph "just anywhere" is not only an exhibition of lack of appreciation—but a liability of its getting soiled. Have it framed!
For those who want better pictures:
Agfa films
Our deadline for
Jayhawker glosses is
Thursday, Jan. 5.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Track Prospects for Winning Team Pleasing to Coach But Year's First Practice Shows Dearth of Men in Weights and Hardling
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1928
Track made its official book Monday when a large number of letter men squad man, sophomores and new freshmen take their first practice of the year. Work will begin to develop a team to defend the Val- championship won by Kansas last year. Coach J. H. Juff who appears pleased with such a hepta in general. There is a death right men and hurriers, but outside that, greater strength is in prospect.
The indoor track under the east stadium has been newly levelled and rolled for use, and is in good con- dition. Distance men are working out on the hard court, on a velo, while sprinters and hurdlers are using the six-lane 75 yard straightway.
Several valuable men are missing and new material must replace them "Mutt" Thornhill's absence leaves Kawasan without a weight man, and yet none have reported. This weak arm, with a hook of hurdling material meant to rescue the officer is needed in the other departments to maintain last year's standard.
Ex-captain Doornos, a consistent point winner in the high hurdles, and an excellent longer event will be missed a great amount of successor has appeared as yet. Doold and Lawrence, both high hurlers are not available until the outdoor Alpha Uplightger, former state high school champion and most promising player, is forced to leave school on account of illness and it is not known if he will return. He steps both events in excelence so that he could fill Doornos shoes恼ly.
Prospects are brilliant for all runnings events from the century dash to the two-mile. "Load" Grady, Valley champion nurtrimer, Captain Cliff O'Neill and another of the sprint relay team which were so many races last year are back to form what should be a great dush trio. A number of fleet sophomores who have been on the podium places or to out at any veteran who does not flash old time form.
For the first time in two or three years Kansas is expected to have a strong mile relay team. Cooper and Ash, high school Kansas Relay record holder, and Alvin Hess hold the best records in the quarter mile Hess and Ash are sophomores who last year set a new Valley record last spring
Saurenman and Springer ran the half-mile some last year and are the only veterans back. "Doco" Frazier, Valley champion two-miler, leads the race over the course in 10 minutes Donald Saurenman, Pete Springer and Bill Marshall of the cross-country team ably supporting him. Frazier is the best bet in the Valley in anything but a marathon, the cross-country and should surpass his performances of last season.
Captain Doornos, Thornnill, England and McNeary are now a team of eight students in Buff wishes that all those interested in track to come out. Whether they have competed in high school or college, whether they are still studying stars are found in this way and there are plenty of opportunities for talented performers to find a place on the track.
The jumps find Undertail and Dodd taking care of the high event, with no help from the players. He imparts to last year, George Cash, a very fair pole vault, should improve a great deal, although there is no one pushing him for the jump.
Anderson to Give Recitals
Laurel Everettle Anderson, associate professor of organ at the University, will give a series of Sunday afternoon vesper organ recitals, beginning Jan. 5. He will be assisted in many of these recitals by Professor James Graves, director of organ, and Lee S. Greene, assistant instructor in piano.
Sunday Afternoon Vesper Organ Series Start Jan. 8
Professor Anderson has spent three years in advanced group study in the United States and France. Bonnet. For two years he was organist at the American Church in New York.
At these recitals in the K, U, auditorium he will give programs composed of numbers pleasing to all types of music louvers. Sacred voice numbers by members of the orchestra depended on voice will probably be included in the programs.
included in the appl. The vespers will begin at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and are free of charge to the public.
Nearly 100 per cent of students in some American universities do cribbing according to Harry Bone, former traveling secretary from the southwest region of the Young Men's Christian Association.
Athletic Directors Talk to K. C. Football Stars
W. H. "Bill" Hermsga, new football coach at the University was the principal speaker on Dec. 28, when the K. U. Alumni Association of Kansas City was host to Kansas City's high school football stars.
Dr. J. A. Naismith and Dr. F. Cr., Dr. athletic director at the UiU were the other speakers. The banquet was presented by Francis room at the Hotel Baltimore.
Schedule of Pairings
for Handball Games
Is Completed Today
Tournament
More Than 350 Players Listed to Compete in Intramural Tournament
More than three hundred fifty players are scheduled to take part in the 1928 games. The first round must be played with two sides, which will be played off together with the singles, 128 players are listed for competition. Both sides and doubles will be played off in group matches, a league later in inter-group contests.
Pairings for singles and doubles in the 1928 intramural handball tournament were posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium Monday by Coach John Sabo who was a member of the son which began Monday afternoon.
Couch Sabo is anxious to get the playing started as soon as possible and will arrange with his opponent for an early match. Winner in the singles will be given three points each and winner in the doubles will point given for competition goes to each player, winner or loser, and will be used in arranging his schedule in case of a tie.
All scores of those playing in the first round must be turned in to Coach Sato at room 203 in the gymnasium. All players who play will lose their game by default. Those forfeiting games during the tournament will lose all points made previously. Winners must have won two or three in match of 21 points each.
Tournament players will have right-of-way on the courts over all others and are argued by Coach Sabo to take advantage of their position to speed up the playing. After Jan 14, when the results of the first round have been obtained, Coach Sabo exe- cted his team's roster at the rate of at least one round each week. In the latter stages of the contest, it may be necessary to hurry the playing along at an even faster pace.
All handball players may find their schedules in both the singles and doubles listed on the bulletin board in the gymnasium.
Chorus Practice Tonight
Important Rehearsals Ahead Says Swarthout
After three weeks vacation the choral union of 500 singers resumes its weekly rehearsals this evening at the high school. A high school educator has already been made on the selection to be sung at the May festival, but it is now clear that he should be as great choral numbers are rounded into shape for the appearance with the Minnesota Symphony Swartwhatch who has just returned from sessions of the National Music Teachers' Association held in Minnesota. The music department's work of the choral union at Lawrence was well known and highly spoken of by many prominent musical educators in points far distant from here.
The rehearsal next week will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 11 on account of the basketball game Tuesday evening.
"With a children's choir of 20 voices assisting the great adult choirs, we will be at a premium." Dean Swarntt houd said. "The attendance record will be sharply checked from now on and we will have more to offer who are irregular in attendance."
Passage of a protest against the present automobile ban was the feature of a special meeting of the intrafraternity council at Amn Arbor, Mich
Dean D. M. Swarthout requests that all members of the union have a red penal as a part of their equipment and take down details of the oratorio.
Prinetine undergraduates have raised a demand for a film of college life that will really depict in a truth as rich as it is average American college of today.
Specialists in Personal Appearance
Samples
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 9241-2 Mass. Phone 1256
Sport Notes
--according to the latest reports, Thornhill had his trick knee operated in December and is going to try to get in shape for the Olympics this summer. He is a potential winner in the all around event, but he should prove a great asset to the American team. He holds the school record in both the shot and discus events last season. He wins in these events last season.
All up and down the Valley basketball fans are speculating as to the prospects of the Kansas team, six years after it was removed from court. The inauspicious showing of the Hawkeyes in the opening with Kansas ended early on, and games early in the season in previous years, when come-backs were staged and Kansas retained the Valley lead.
Diligent practice during the last part of Christmas vacation has risen out of many of the early season dishes. But he said he has a much better perfected machine to meet the Washington Bears here, which he did against the Kansas Aggies.
Jeffrey, Kansas guard, showed decidedly the smoothest, hardiest fighting form of all the djshyawk team in this state. He is maintaining the pace in practice. His handheld of small site is byged by speed and aggressiveness.
The new system of basketball officiating adopted this year by the Missouri Valley conference worked to a very good advantage in the Aggie game. E. C. Quiagh, referee, tossed the ball over the goal line and the game in one half of the court, while when the ball was taken to the other end, Louie Menzies, ampire, took charge of the game. The system is apparently more efficient and saves a great deal of exertion in following the back up and down the court.
However, the genial E. C. Quigley seems to like to get as much exercise as possible on out of the game. It is sometimes that Quigley is not content to merely call a foul on a player. He must run him down and slap him on the back, but he is not running that way! It seems that one time a player "framed" the veteran sports team at Quigley on him he eluded the referee and began to run. Quigley pursued, and would not let the game continue until he was out.
When Washington university in the local county Friday won Kansas, it came with a high passing attack. This was the combination which gave Kansas a battle advantage.
A victory for Kansas in this game will put on a different track the dopers who are predicting that the team will win. It will be between Missouri and Oklahoma.
It has been announced that John and Frank Kuck, former star weight men of the Kansas State Teachers Union, are being University the second semester. John Kuck holds many records in the shot and javelin throw, while his brother is a consistent performer in each of events and in the bread jump as well.
"Tail" Grady, valley champion sprinter of last year is not in school this semester but will return the final period to compete in track. Grady needs but one sonster to complete it. He must be born and remain out until the track season began.
Kansas will be without strength in the weights this year, "Mutt" Thornhill of last year's championship
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Roy F. Dent, e29, of Olathe.
Around Mt. Oread
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Ruth Kendell, e'31, Great Bend.
Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor in the home economics department, is in his office a Fitter Families contest at the center of a Congress which is in session there.
Three faculty members, Harry Helley, department of psychology; W. C McNown, department of civil engineering; and H. A. Russell, department of electrical engineering were elected to Sigma XI. The fraternity held Dec. 15, 1963.
Dr. Fleregge Sherbon, professor in the economic department, is tendered an assistant committee of the Kansas Tuberculosis Association in Topeka Friday.
Dale Campbell, s31, had a serious fall, breaking his collar bone while at home in Clovis, N. M., during the treatment in Clovis, and will return to Lawrence as soon as possible after
John F. Griffiths, assistant professor of John and Joseph, and M. Osma, associate professor of Spanish at the University narrowly escaped serious injury after Wednesday night when the president of Topeka was forced off the slab and into a ditch, turning over. Professor Griffiths received cuts about the head and was bruised considerably. He has recovered sufficiently to be able to meet his classes after today. Professor Osma received only minor bruises.
IF
Word of the death of Raymond V. Heiderman on Dec. 21, a student at the University of Kansas from 1924 and a graduate of Sigma house where he was a member, last week. The funeral was held Christmas day at his home, Mexico.
You are sound in body and mind
While at the University he was a student in civil engineering. Since then he has been employed most of the time near Longmont, Colo.
Although no other information has been received, Heidberger had been suffering an attack of influenza last winter and he was told, to which may have caused his death.
A University of Maryland student smoked eight hours steadily. His 13th cigar made him lil, and it was too much. His blood pressure were increased.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
You have average intelligence rating or better
You can secure the means
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years in your Undergraduate Course
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103, Fraser hall
"Good" Big Men Lacking
B. B. Squad Needs Combination of Size and Fight
Two thousand years Aesop or somebody said "A good big man is better than a poor big man." The man was "Phog" Allen. But anyhow, there is no getting around it. And good people are more likely to be prepared for pregnancy on the Kansas basketball team right now. Good little men are better.
This apparently proves something or other, and it must be that the smaller men are fighting harder and are more consistent in their attack, because they were able to overcome the enemy in size of their opponents.
Two serriimages last week and a final tussle yesterday between two picked teams from the varsity squad showed up in this fact very strikingly. The team that "compiled" the "purples" composed of Thomson, Newland, Henderson, McGuire, and Joffrey, defeated the "Whites" which included Hill, Giel, Hauser, Burton and Manoy. In the affair yesterdays he led against 14, having led throughout the game.
But the scrimimages were battles and the small group of spectators that surrounded them there seemed to be very little lacking in the way of fight in any of the
When Burton, Hauser, Maney, Henderson, and the rest reach the speed and aggressiveness of Jeffrey and McGuire, and several of the squig's midgets, then Kansas will again be well ahead toward the Valley championship.
Still the fact remains that "a good big man is better than a good little man," and Doctor Allen needs his big men" rush in and take it into heavy battles, while the best of little players cannot be effective in following in when they are blocked out by bigger men as are not seen in Valley Missouri
Jawahar fans are hoping to see this time come this week when Kansas meets the Washington Bears or Auditorium court here Friday night.
Finds Tobacco for "Breaking In" a Pipe
Columbus, Ohio March 10.1927
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen;
Two years ago my wife gave me an expensive pipe. I smoked it at great speed, then began smoking it again. This time it was very stifling, and I smoked it too hard for a new pipe and should be put away. That was when I got a little bit excited that I got it out and snuck one of the common brands of tobacco in it. The results were disappointing. He told me he would have been hurt with his suggestion, and I am honest when I say that it has restored the sweetness to the pipe, and has made it easier to smoke. The brand of tobacco that caused me to lay it down at the long period of time? It is not the long period of time. I'm going to stick to it, as I feel satisfied that there is none better on the pipe.
Sincerely yours,
Philip C. Shera
Former Student Returns From Geological Position
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Carl C. Addison, a geologist for the Atlantic Refining Company of Philadelphia, returned to his home in Kansas City, Kansas, today, after a two year tour of the fields in Columbia, South America. Mr. Addison left the University of Kansas in his senior year to take the geological position. His plans are to complete his term here and then study his master's degree at Leland Stanford.
Virtually every country in South America, Mr. Addison said, was being chartered for oil. Wherever there is a prospective oil field, as indicated by the prospectus, it is chartered and the prospectus listed. Addison and his party charted country from the coast to 500 miles in Venezuela and Columbia. European concerns were just as active as American concerns in the search for more oil, he said.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Announcements
Business meeting of Cosmopolitan Club Wednesday, Jan. 4, 7:15 p. m.—Harry Robinett, secretary.
Too Late to Classify
LOST—Cost Accounting set in west Administration. Reward. Call Kansas business office, or 2423 W. 86
According to a survey of the Illinois women's college marriage plus a career, rather than plain marriage of women is the ideal of most college girls.
Every Fancy Suit
Every Top Coat
Every Overcoat
Students in Russian schools have almost the same power as faculty members in matters of discipline, admitting that they are not aware of the matter. There is no social dancing in Russian schools because it is thought that most of the workers off the work of the day.
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Selling at
1 $ _{3} $ off
Which means—
$30.00 Values for ... $20.00
$35.00 Values for ... $23.35
$37.50 Values for ... $25.00
$40.00 Values for ... $26.65
$42.50 Values for ... $28.35
$45.00 Values for ... $30.00
$47.50 Values for ... $32.50
$50.00 Values for ... $33.35
$55.00 Values for ... $36.65
$60.00 Values for ... $40.00
$65.00 Values for ... $43.35
$70.00 Values for ... $46.65
$75.00 Values for ... $50.00
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
this is a Clothes Buying event where you can save—
Better Come—
When?
Tomorrow Night
What?
Tau Sigma Dancing Recital
Where?
New Auditorium
How Much?
"Four Bits"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Air Raids Precede Attack on Sandino by U. S. Marines
(United States)
Return of Troops Asked in Senate Resolutions Introduced by Nye and Heflin
Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 4-1 United States marines, after a terrific bombing attack by airplanes massed today to storm the position of the strongly entrenched rebel leader General Leonardo Díaz, the warwill probably be made tomorrow.
Sandino, with a well trained force estimated at 10,800 men, hold a strong position on the regional region. The marines are operating out of Guillaud, 15 miles away from Sandino.
Marine planes bombed the rebel positions unceasingly Monday and yesterday. It was believed they had done heavy damage.
The planes flew low over the Sandino lines picking their targets and dropping 20-pound fragmentation bombs with deadly accuracy. The aviators disregarded the anti-aircraft warning system reported to be equipped, but they were greeted with a heavy barrage of rifle and machine gun fire.
Washington, Jan. 4—A resolution asking immediate withdrawal of troops in Nicaragua was introduced by President Daniel Democrat, Alabama. It was referred to the committee on foreign relations by Chairman Borah, of the committee.
Helfin's resolution called the marine invasion in "Act of Tyrann,"
It said the United States has been engaged in defense of the Dizr image in Nicaragua without a declaration of war by congress and directive to the UN.
Following Heffler's action, Senator McCain nominated a resolution to prevent the army, navy and marine corps for intervention in Central American rebellion.
Simple Questions Cause Youth to Blush Often
FOUR PAGES
The resolution declared that when an American citizen invests money in Central America he should accept such investments so far as his property is concerned.
"I have blushed ever since I can remember. Even when a child I can remember having called to my attention the fact that I turned pink or soaked up with blood, I am still in a density of blushing varies with the degree of proverence."
"However, I am not always conscious of blushing. I have an idea that my friends think that my fears are confirmed. Just why the most brilliant of colors should darken my choice of clothes? It is more probable that I do not know. And it is even more provoking to realize that you blush at every moment, whether what the question or what the occasion.
"I blush when asked any kind of a question," my subject confessed, "People think that I am bashful, but I am not. I don't mind being in the company of girl friends and really I believe that I do not blush very much then, but on some less reasonable occasion such as being asked a simple question, course I have to break out now. It is all very provoking and distasteful."
for:
"Life seems to be one continuous blush for me," was the parting remark of the afflicted.
Rifle Team to Be Chosen About Thirty Will Be Selected From Women's Squad
The first elimination of the women who are trying out for the women's rifle team will be held in September. The rifle team will be reduced approximately 30 members.
The squad will be chosen entirely on the grouping of the shots and improvement shown during the tryouts. Enlisted will
Women who are not eliminator will pay another fee of $1 to pay for aditional ammunition and to go toewar sweaters.
swatlers.
A committee for choosing the
official will consist of the officer
in charge, the captain and the manager
of the women's rifle队. ___
The injury jinx which pursued the Missouri football team all through the past season has already begun on the football squad. Two men received this injury, the care aspirants required a broken hand in practice.
Rumor Says Schlademan May Be Assistant Coach
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928
Coach II. H, Wargis, recently appointed Kansas football coach, has been unable to do much about selective play because of father's illness, but it is rumored that Karl Schldeman, former University of Minnesota football coach, and now freshman football coach at Washington State College at Pullman, will be chosen
Junior and Senior
Glosses for Annual
Due January 20
This report has not been verified, however. Doctor Alan stated yesterday that nothing definite had been said regarding the manning of assistant coaches.
Students Who Failed to Obtain 1927 Jayhawker in Spring May Get One Now
No. 81
John Foster, editor of the 1923 Jayhawkier, urges that all senior and junior plaques for this year's annual be turned in at the Jayhawkier office not later than Jan. 20, which is the date of the graduation. The original den-line for senior and junior classes will set at Jan. 10, but because of the large number yet to be taken an additional ten days have been added. However, Jan. 26, will absolutely the last day on which a plaque will be received, according to Foster.
Organization pictures should also be taken and turned in as soon as possible. The presidents of the various organizations are asked to see that the necessary information needed for their page in the annual be turned in at the organization Crobs, chairman of the organization, at the Jayhawker office.
Students who purchased 1927 Jayhawkers last year, but who did not obtain them before the end of the school year, may obtain their copies at the business office on Jan. 4 and May 3, for which they will be served when they purchased the book. After Jan. 5 and all six those desiring copies of last year's Jayhawkers will be compelled to re-purchase them at the Jayhawk office regarding of whether they have purchased one previously but failed to get it on these dates.
The cover for the 1928 Jayhawk has been completed and promises to feature a variety of animals in the country, according to Foster. It is being made by the S. K. Hines Company.
This week will be the last chance to buy the 1928 Jayhawker at $4.75. The price will be raised after Jan. 6. Students will be invited to book an convenient as possible, students may purchase the book this week by making an initial payment of $8 at the office row and the payment of $10 at the office row. Communications on Jayhawkers sold to the Ku Kui during their sales campaign will be paid at the office at any time now, and those who sold it will be called to call and receive their commission.
The business manager is also anxious to obtain a dawn check on the sales campaign conducted recently and it is therefore urged that all supplies and unsold coupons be returned to the office. Those not checking in this week will be held responsible for all coupon tickets held by them.
Documents Labeled False
No Basis for Hearst "Expose,
Says Writing Expert
Washington, Jan. 4.-Hand writting experts employed by William Ranl damoor Hearst, publisher, have determined that the octocopter is a news paper. He tweets newspapers are spurious, according to the experts' reports given the senate investigating committee today by John Debney. The reports on the witnesses explanation.
(United Press)
Some of the documents purported to show a plot of the Mexican government to bribe four United States senators. This group of senators, along with a special investigating committee which today continued its hearings.
William Immer, B. S., 27, Kansas City, and Marshall Harvell, B. S., 32 Philadelphia, talked to the senior men's golf coaches at the golf engineers this morning concerning employment after graduation next fall. The golf engineers resentting the General Electric company. They are the first company representative since this year to serve as student engr
Women's dornitories at the University of Wisconsin have devised the plan of exchanging 50 guests for Sunday dinner with the men's dornitories This innovation will become a regular part of dormitory life in the future.
Kansas Symphony Orchestra Plans Concert Jan. 12
Organization Includes Fifty
Players; Seven States
Numbered Among
Members
The annual mid-winter concert of the University of Kansas symphony orchestra will be held Thursday, Jan. 12, in the auditorium. Fifty instruments will take part in the First Symphony of Beethoven, the second symphony of Mahler, With the exception of one or two faculty members who will assist, all those taking part will be student musicians.
Karl O. Kuerstein, associate professor of violin and orchestra, will direct the orchestra, and Mrs. Alice Chesapeake, associate professor of voice, will be the soloist.
Seven states are represented in the orchestra, including Kansas, Missouri North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kentucky and Oklahoma.
The program is as follows.
Carnival Overture Dvorsak
Ivorsan
symphony in C Major ... Beethoven
Allegro, Andante, Minuet, Allegro
Finale.
Prelude
Value Triste
The Rhinoceros
Mice, Alice Murcey, with orchestra accompaniment.
Carmen March
Orchestra
*Dominican Rhympody No. 2*
Bea,
Silhouette
Scenubber
Mice, Alice Murcey, with orchestra
Carmen March
Orchestra
*Dominican Rhympody No. 2*
Liest
River Drainage Reviewed
Engineers in Conference Study Water Utilization
Steps toward the solution of the Missouri river drainage problem were taken at the first Missouri River Drainage Basin Technical conference held in Chicago on December. The conference was attended by 52 representative engineers from the states of Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, and Oklahoma. Iowa, all drained, in part at least, by the Missouri river.
Frank M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics, was the representative from the University of Kansas. He is a member of the association for next year.
The content of the resolutions submitted by the resolutions committee should be considered. Congress should appropriate money and provide means to carry out a comprehensive survey of the watershed, controlling conservation and utilization of water sources. A whole drainage system should be designed as a factor in irrigation, preservation of wild life, prevention of flood damage and restoration of fertility to lands.
The resolutions also proposed the improvement of the Missouri river for navigation by the stabilization of river channels to solve the mid-western transportation problems. All of these efforts should be carried out within five years.
Other meetings were provided for and aid is offered in the collection of information needed to solve the river problem.
Copies of the resolutions were to be sent to all congressmen in the affected territories, heads of colleges, state engineers, governors and chambers of
Around Mt. Oread
The performance of Austin Strong's play, "Seventh Heaven," which is to be presented at the Bowersock on Jan. 12, is being sponsored by the American Association of University College for the benefit of its scholarship fund.
Bill Crosswhite and Elmer Roth attended the national convention of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity, as delegates from Green chapter. The convention was held in Detroit, Mich. Dec. 28 to 31, inclusive
Dean Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture will spend the day in Hutchinson tomorrow, representing the Hutchinson gas works which the city has considered purchasing. Mr. Black andMr. Harrington of Kansas City will represent the company which owns the gas works at present.
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Harold C. Davis, c'28, a sociology major, has just been accepted as a student for next year by the National Recreation School of New York. It will allow him to college areas for opportunities for community recreation leaders.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Wire Flashes (United Press)
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Kansas City, Jan. 4. — The mercury will rise to the freezing point tomorrow for the first time in a week after the cold front approaches to the weather burean today. Fair weather and rising temperatures will be expected on the snow which fell the past week.
Washington, Jan. 4- Postmaster-
General New announced today he has opened negotiations with Mexican
postal authorities for establishing air
transportation between the United
States and Mexico City. He said the
flight of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
from Washington to Mexico City
marked the feasibility of "such service."
Kansas City, Jan. 4—Funeral services for Oliver H. Dean, president of the Kansas City School of Law, will be held at the Law College; 2 p. m. tomorrow. Memorial services will be held at the Law College to all who will be buried in Forest Hill cemetery.
Minneapolis, Jan. 4—Five persons escaped death when a taxi bus plunged 135 feet over a cliff at the Minnesota State University of Mankato in traveling at a high rate of speed suddenly venerated and plunged over the cliff turning over several times as it
Denver, Jan. 4.—State police arrested 120 men and 5 women today as maus picketers in a field. Nine-seventy other strikers allied to have picked in Preston county were arrested at a Cannon City jail. Cannon City but were later released.
Cincinnati, Jan. 4.-George Remus. Cincinnati bootleg king, acquitted of the murder of his wife, inveggio and corpus by common pleas, judge Charles S. Bell, today and must now serve as prosecutor for the crime major insult at Linn.
Washington, Jan. 4.-Nearly four million dollars for commercial aviation development by the commerce department in the fiscal year 1929 is provided for in the joint appropriation bill for the commerce justice department reported to the house today, by the appropriations committee.
Washington, Jan. 4—Hanford McNider resigned as assistant secretary of war today, and President Coolidge sent the nomination of Charles B. Robbins, another Iowa, to the senate, as his chief counsel that he wished to return to private business McNider asked to be off of his duties on July 12.
Washington, Jan. 4—A resolution for appointment of a commission to investigate submarine operation of his ship was introduced in the senate that was introduced in the senate today by Chairman Hale, representation from Maine, of the naval affairs
)il Lawyers File Motion
Sinclair Seeks to Nullify Grand Jury Findings
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 4.—Attorneys for Harry F. Sinclair, oil multimillionaire, filed with Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy here today a motion to nudge him toward the jury presentation charging Sinclair and six associates with conspiracy to obstruct justice by shadowing jurors in the Fall-Sinclair oil trial. The motion seeks to nullify the grand jury accusation made after three week's
United States Attorney Peyton Gordon has refused to refuse an indictment of a man he follows such as presentment—because it might interfere with the Sinclair-Burns contempt case which covers attacks on management activities of Barnes detectives.
The contempt case, now in its fourth week, was resumed today.
Coach Kunite Rooke of Notre Dame gives the following reasons for the success of his teams during the past season: **(1)** Bend is isolated from any town, keen rivalry among the 12 dormitory teams at Notre Dame, the fact that the lights go out at 10:35 p. m., high above looking at Notre Dame, and tradition.
A non-scupping pact in football has been entered into by Lafayette College with Lehigh University and Penn State College, both ancient gridiron opponents. Coach McCracken announced this week and said that he hoped in time to have such agreements made with all the Lafayette's rivals.
A tea room has been opened in the Student Union of McGill University and will be operated under the direction of the University cafeteria.
Musical Comedy Manuscripts Due; Plans Under Way
Women's Council Announce Approval of Action Taken by Men on Parties
At the regular meeting of the W. S. A. council held last night, the plans for the next month were started and the date set for the last week of March will be the last two days of the month.
The W. S. G. A. musical comedy is given each year by the students on the Hill under the auspices of the University, and is among the most important events of the year.
Rose McCollish, president of the school, is urging students to try out this year in large and everyone is eligible. The comedy given last year was "Habitat."
The musical comedy manuscript must be turned in immediately to the author, unless you are a Women. The best and most suitable manuscript turned in is chosen for publication.
Manuscripts Due Now
At the meeting Tuesday, the coun-
cussed Vocational Guidance
workers who will be visiting
what the dates for it would be but
it will be some time the last of February
in or March. The committee to work
with them will have the charge is
charge of Jo Brown, c28.
The suggestion was brought up than the Varisties and class parties should be given the chance to stay closed night. The entire council very much favored the suppression of the future policy would be not to have so many closed nights for par-
Organized Cheering Section
The discussion of an organized cheering section for the football games next year was discussed and favorably approved of.
The regular bills were allowed and a report bead from the Varsity committee. It was decided that the women on the council last year may have council pins if they want to pay the rent or fees. One wishing a pin should call Rose McColloch and order them from Lander's jewelry store.
Women Voters Organize
Prof. Guild to Discuss Purpose at Meeting Monday
Prof. F, H. Guild of the department of political science, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the chapter of the League of Women Voters which will be held Monday, Jan. 9, at 4:30 in room 206 Fraser
This is the second meeting of the new organization which was started recently by Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English. It will be held on Saturday at 10 a.m. Guild will discuss the League and its purpose, in his speech.
The temporary committee appointed by Miss Winston at the first meeting is in charge of the program which will be given Monday evening. The members of this committee are Ratha Lalwani, Chelsea ckier, 'c28, and Pula Anderson, 'c30.
At the meeting Monday, plans will be made for the meetings which are an important part of the coming year will be elected. Members of the new organization are appointed by the organization and law students, or others who have an interest in an organization of this
Around Mt. Oread
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Allyn Finch, c'30, of Dal hart. Tex.
Mrs. T. A. Larremore will present 20 high school students in a voice recital Thursday afternoon at 3:15 in the auditorium of the senior high school. No admission will be charged ifhopped a large audience will be present.
During the recent cold weather only one radiator burst in the buildings around the hill. One water pipe burst in Blake hall, and it was replaced by the plumbing department of buildings in the village. The buildings during vacation so that the danger of freezing was greatly lessened.
An outbreak of colds, the aftermath of Christmas vacation, is reported by Dr. R. H. Edmundson of the University of Texas, who usually large number of colds have already been treated at the hospital during the past two days. Seven students who are in the most serious condition are now confirmed to the hospital.
Try-Outs for Dramatic Club Being Held Today
The second preliminary tryouts for the Dramatic Club were held this afternoon at 2:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall, and will be continued tomorrow at the same time. At these tryouts, the candidates are to furnish their own material, as they will personally from some magazines, book or play.
The committee in charge will attempt to finish the preliminary tryouts before the second tryouts tomorrow. Those who show some marked ability will be selected.
Organ Music Features Weekly Vespers Since Complete Installation
"Due to the fact that there was no previous notice of the tryouts yesterday, there were only 41 members and fifty." Mia Mary Myers, faculty representative of the committee, said. "There are about hundred of the committee are; Dorothy Gregoe, c29, chairman; Syglyn Borgert, c30; Ray Pippitt, c28; and c29."
Laurel Anderson Opening Series of Programs Next Sunday Afternoon
Mr. Laurie Evertine Anderson, new member of the Fine Arts faculty, has prepared a series of programs from the finest of all organ literature. Beginning with an online course on organ vexer hours will be started. A large audience is expected
Mr. Anderson has recently returned from three years organ study under the faculty of the University was organizist of the American church for two years. He holds a Bachelor of Arts and Master's degrees in music from Oberlin Conservatory in
With the University four manual Austin pipe organ now completely installed in the new auditorium, the organ department whereby the people of Lawrence and the students of the university from this instrument more often.
Mr. Anderson has selected his music of the best organ literature but he buys and releases it to be presented by the average music lover. These programs will be given in between regular series of the All-Musical vespers produced by the School
Visits California Alumni
Chancellor Returns Today From Trip in Southwest
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returns today from a two weeks trip in California where he spoke at a series of meetings of the Californian Teachers Association and was a guest at a meeting of K. U. alumni associations.
During the week before Christmas the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley were entertained at a banquet in Lave Lake, where they received a hundredk. U. alumni residing in the southern city. In San Francisco they were banqueted by about fifty alumni.
During the week before Christmas, Chancellor and Mrs. H. Lindsey Chancellor and Mrs. Linda Angelo son Stanley, A. B. 27, now a graduate student at Leland Stanford University.
Christmas day was spent in San Diego. The chancellor's party was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bickle, two of twenty-five alumni. They were also entertained the same day at a lunch by Mrs. Marvin, the widow of the former dean of the School of Engineering, for whom Marvin hall was
A Chinese party will be the feature of the Kappa Phi meeting. Thursday evening at their regular meeting time, it will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1323 Ohio street, Faye Gammon is in charge of the meeting. The hostess are Hilda Schmidt, Edith Lindale, and Eddy the Cuddleback.
Two Washburn students have taken advantage to win prizes ruling in the state's lawsuit against graduates of the Washburn School of Law without examination. The ruling was made by Washburn.
Northwestern University has secured an order to purchase additional property valued at $2,000,000,000 and the necessary facilities of Medicine is waged in Chicago.
"The question, "Resolved," that for human beings trumpons are better than skirts," was debated at McGill University.
The University of Chicago is going to show wives how to feed husbands on $1 cents a day.
Students Select "Best" Professor as to Personality
Questionnaire Circulated by Project Committee Among Juniors and Seniors
Personality and attractive manner are the factors most considered in the selection of favorite teachers at the University, according to the questionnaire. The education project committee to college junior students and seniors in 21 classes last spring. Prof. F. P. OBrien, director of the school services bureau at the University, has compiled the results and just been given out for publication.
Asked to check not more than three reasons for selecting the favorite author, students added a swering the question's `d`. "The author was chosen because his personality was attractive or his manner was polished." Students were taken to include all of the various personal qualities. This was the only one right in this section.
Selections Made Because of Course
Only one person signifies that the incher was selected because his courses required less work than the other, so he selection because his course required more than the average.
The second largest number, 154, gave the reason for choosing the particular instructor as a more profound knowledge of his subject than other students. He seemed to adapt his subject better to the needs of the student and offered individual encouragement; and 105 listed the fact that the instructor emphasized life situations and conceived more material than others did.
Other factors and the number of students checking them included: Expected more initiative and encouraged more originality; 84; more of an in-depth understanding of their long thinking in his teaching; 83 seemed to trust every student in the class, putting every student on his own and impressing you by his fairness; 81; was compassionate or helpful with students in their activities, 46.
Fifty-one Departments Mentored
When asked to recall the person of whom the student could say, "He (or she) is the best college teacher there," students and departments or subjects were listed. The great variety of departments chosen shows careful discrimination by the students, in the opinion of Professor O'Brien, who worked with the students and handling and questioning them.
"If the results had shown a rather narrow classification, one might conclude that there was a lack of serious attention to the outstanding department in the College," he pointed out. "The answers received indicate a healthy degree of interest in the divisions of the College and in the quality of the teachers, in the minds of the students, as well as a gratitude to those who light on the part of those answering."
Questionnaire issued to 21 Classes The student's education project committee, as it is being called temporarily, issued the questionnaire to juniors and seniors in 21 classes in the College of Arts and Sciences. This form shall be given early in the second semester to another group of classes.
The purpose of this project committee is to discuss namely and sympathetically the various questions of student life, with an aim at solving some of the student problems. The committee's survey are being used in the work.
The idea of the committee was first developed at a meeting of a small group of students attending the joint Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A, conferrerns ages ago. Delegates from the University introduced the plan to this campus last fall. The principal work of the body was the devising of the questionnaires which was given in the conference. A recommendation of Chancellor Lindley.
K. U. Freshman Debaters to Meet K. S. A. C. Team
The K. U. freshman negative team will debate the affirmative freshman team in Topeka, now in Topoka. The debaters for K. U. are Glen Vanorn and Russell
The question for debate is, "Resolved that congress engages legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill."
According to the University physician at Ohio Westekan, eating is the college student's worst vice so far as his health is concerned.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial StnR
Art Director/Chief
Ben S. Erickson
Sunday Editor
Perry Hirshman
Sunday Editor
Ross Holmes
News Editor
Low Robinson
Night Editor
Bernice Palacios
Night Editor
Markus Meyer
News Editor
Dan Ribeiro
Magazine Editor
Frank Tiffany
Victoria
 magazine editor
Other Board Memb
Leftoff Snyder  Allan Minew
Talum  Rachel Minew
Forest Green  Paul Porter
Culcain Cole  Jack Steenkamp
William Griffith  (none)
--he past, let us wow to carry on those things that are worth while and to dot out those things which are open to our best aim and purposes.
AUDIENCES MANAGER
Advertising Manager Lovelle Reppert
Aust. Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Aust. Advertising Mgr. R. W. Herrens
Telenhansa
Business Office K, U. 15
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press of Chicago and the Press of the Department of Journalism.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1928
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
WE INVITE YOU
Recently the Campus Opinion column of the Kansan has been neglected. No letters have come to the editor's desk for so long that he is beginning to wonder whether students at the University of Kansas are swallowing everything that is being and to them with no reaction or whether they aren't swallowing it at all, and therefore cannot get any reaction.
College students are often spoken of as a docile bunch who let the faculty do their thinking for them and are content to remember what is fed to them long enough to give it back at examination time. The recent fate of the Campus Opinion column in the Kansan would lead a person to this view. Yet the Kansan hesitates to believe that the students on the Hill are all of that type.
One thing that shows that a student paper is really a vital part of the university life is a good column of student and faculty opinion. It can be a part of the Kansan if the readers of this paper will do their part.
The editors of the Kansas want to know what opinion on the Hill is on subjects discussed in these columns and in the private bull sessions and other informal gatherings which form an important part of a student's life.
If you have any opinions at all, let's have them. They may not be those of the Kansan; they may not be on subjects that are discussed at all in the Kansan. In order to serve the members of the University, however, the Kansan wishes to see the Campus Opinion column go on. We invite you to talk to your friends through this column, and to let them talk to you.
Palm Beach isn't so hot after all. It snowed there yesterday, the first time since 1885.
ANOTHER YEAR OF WHAT?
We have embarked upon another year—we are writing another page in the old book of history. With us alone, loss success or failure. We, the students, can aid our University or we can damage it beyond repair.
What has happened in the past?
Has the University advanced or has it fallen behind? The University of Kansas has gone ahead in spite of huge hindrances and has progressed with each successive year.
This is undeniable.
It is true that our athletic situation has not been the happiest in the world. We grant that our football team did not win a majority of its games. But what of that? All of this is only secondary to our true purpose. The University of Kansas is an academic institution.
What have we accomplished? We completed a new memorial to Kansas students in the World War. We dedicated a new auditorium to the youth of our state. We furthered the opportunities for foreign students to become better acquainted with us so they may be able to return to their own countries with a new mutual friendship in their hearts.
Forgetting the cuts and bruises o
A student at the University of Oklahoma was recently expelled for making wise cracks at an English professor—Exchange in Laily Kansen.
The witty student was evidently completely out of the professor's class.
WHAT DO WE CARE?
What a different meaning events have to different people! To the twenty-seven young men who applied for enlistment in the marines in Kansas City Tuesday, Nicaragua means a place for adventure. The spirit of daring and romance is high in young hearts, and these young fellows want to get a taste of it in Nicaragua.
For the Nicaraguans, the present trouble is a life and death struggle of a little republic to survive. The fact that thousands have been killed in the various uprisings and counter-uprials shows that they are sincere.
To the ordinary man Nicaragun is synonymous with mess. "That mess in Nicaragun," is his comment.
For the United States Nicaragua means wealth. There are products there which we need and we must fight to get them. And in the fighting we must use United States Marines.
Thus everyone is satisfied except the Nicaraguaans. The marines get the adventure and death, the big business men get the money, and the ordinary citizen gets nothing and cares less.
Mussolini's tax on bachelors in Italy yielded 8792,000 in the four months that it has been levied. Wonder what will be the leap year premium on them in America?
"A NEW AND BETTER"
The host of new yearly models of motor cars is upon us. New and beautiful lines, roofer bodies, greater acceleration, more durable finish—each manufacturer tries to outdo the others in his praise of the own make of car. In the swarm of new models, the ordinary person stands bewildered until some smooth salesman persuades him and the family that a certain car has all the attributes that will make them supremely happy for the next ten years.
Next year the same salesman will be around trying to get the family to trade off the "old" car and get a new model, roomier, more beautiful, smoother, lower priced—the same old line. Our ordinary man will probably sucumb and drive away a new car, leaving his other automobile, as good as new, in the used care saleroom.
Our automobile bill in America is sure to be high, and to mount constantly as the people fall more and more for the magic of the advertisements and displays of beautiful cars.
There is little justification, however, for the年early crop of new models, which are often not as good as their immediate predecessors, but merely offer an excuse to the auto salesman to go around and attempt to get Mr. Ordinary Man to trade off his "old" car.
Even the manufacturer who used to say "constantly improved but no yearly models" seems to have yielded to the lure of great profits and to be producing yearly models with the rest. We buy them happily, and the family must go without the ordinary comforts of life to pay for them.
Seven men were arrested in Pittsburgh, Pa., for being too "seatty attired." Now it's just about time men were raising the cry of "equal rights."
The naval investigation of the sinking of the S-4 has begun. There will be a court of inquiry which will sit and deliberate and finally arrive at some conclusion as to who was responsible for the loss of the lives of 40 men.
WILL A SAFETY DEVICE BE PROVIDED?
All the inquiries in the world, however, will not bring the six men who
Quintet rehearsal on both content songs. The make-up of the final contest squand will depend largely upon the showing made in these quartets this week. Regular rehearsal this evening as usual. New men taken on this day. New women on Wednesday evening at the latest regarding assignment for quartet concert.
THOS. A. LARREMORE, Director
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, January 14, 1928
No. 81
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Rams Outing Outside Kubu will have their picture taken Thursday noon Jan. 5, at 12:30 at Squire's STUDIO in Winnipeg to present a press release
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
KANSAS OUTING CLUR:
There will be a business meeting of the Compositorium Club this evening at 7:15. HARRY ROBINETTE, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
The fourth of a series of lectures on Contemporary Literature for freshmen will take place at 1350 in room 269 Fraser hall. Mia Gardner will speak "The Art of Reading."
LICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee.
Kappa Beta will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting at the church
Thursday evening at 5:20 p.m. Attendance is required.
KAPPA BETA:
ANNE PATTerson, President
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
ne University Women's club will meet on Thursday at 3 p.m. at Myers hall, Mrs. F. C. Allen is chairman in charge. The club will have a guest the University housemothers and mothers of members of the faculty. FLORENCE M. HODDER, Social Chairman.
The Women's Palmetto Council will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30p at the Alpha Delta PI, house. KATHE BACKHORN, President.
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
EL ATENEO:
La reunión regular del Atente tendrá lugar Javier, el de ename, a las 4:50 de la tarde.
MARJORET TAYLOR, Presidente.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will give
8:30 at the home of Mrs.
requested to be present.
Chinese party Thursday evening from 7:30 to 10:30, Dwinie Price, 1238 Ohio street. All members are BERNICE PALENSKE, Publicity Manager.
wore alive for three days, trapped in the under-sea monster, back to their family and friends. The fact that the accident occurred under circumstances that clearly show that somebody was criminally negligent is bad enough; the fact that there had been no way provided for the six men carried to the bottom of the sea alive to escape is much worse.
Although we delayed the adoption of parachutes until after the world war, we finally did make them standard equipment of government flyers. No such safety device for those who travel under the sea has been provided. If the submarine sinks, any survivors perish, no matter if only a hundred feet of water separate them from the free air above.
It is time that the government either adopted a safety outlet from sunken submarines, or else abandoned the craft to those nations who avowed wish to use them for what they really are, an inhuman instrument for killing civilians and destroying commerce in time of war.
If President Coolidge's wrists get
sore from shaking hands with the New Year crowds, we wonder what he would do if he had to take notes from some of our professors?
The Star, in speaking of Constantinople, says traffic police are no aid there. That's nothing. You don't have to go so far from home to find that condition.
Do not condemn the hand shaking tactics of the Hill politicians this spring. They have foresight. When they get to the White House they will not choose to have wrists in bandages as President Obama had
Plain Tales From the Hill
--is the Night
The 8:30 K. U. street car was overflowing with students, but the crowd was a merry one. One was surprised at the industry of the University men who offered to get out any, push the creeping trolley.
The first stop on the campus was made and into this atmosphere stepped a certain well known economics professor, who sounded a sad voice. "Does Johnize
TONIGHT
A good old picture show price, fifty cents
THE HOUSE OF DESIGN
Tau Sigma Dancing Recital New Auditorium
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On Entire Stock
Miss Esther Fannen
"And they stole my car in Topeka."
He was telling her his troubles just before class.
pout.
"Oh, and I'll bet you didn't have any insurance either."
my insurance, either.
"No," he said disconsolately, "I didn't even have a picture."
The faculty of the University of Oregon has harned the publishing of the University "scandal sheet," which carried the term report of student grades and was rooted at random from a large pool of students. The general criticism and exorbitant cost of editing the sheet were the causes of its abolishment.
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Quiz Time Will Soon Be Here—
Remember—a perfect paper means a perfect grade
write it with a perfect pen.
BOWERSOCK
Thursday, January 12
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Prices: $14.95, $22.00, Baleeny
$16.53, Second Baleeny, $1.10
This company comes to Lawrence sponsored by the American Association of University Women.
Specially purchased new Blue Obercoats, single or double breasted, $33
T
Such bargains are worth exceeding the speed limit for
Misses Cordurov Jackets $5
Misses Leather Jackets $9.85
Misses Leather Jackets $15
Men's Leather Jackets $9.85
Men's Leather Jackets $15
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Suits and Obercoats $23.50, $28.50, $33, $38
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WEDNESDAY, JANCARY 4, 1028
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Below-Zero Mercury Marked Low Record for December, 1927
Twenty Freezing Days During
Month Reported; Snowfall
Above Normal
The month of December which just elapsed was the coldest December since 1924, the mean temperature of 27.94 degrees, being 24.24 degrees below the December normal. The maximum of 60 degrees was reached on the 6th, minimum of 7 degrees below zero was recorded on the morning of Dec. 31.
There were 20 days during the month when the average temperature was freezing or below, which is the greatest number of such days since the two days below-zero temperatures fall for the month was five inches, which is not quite an inch more than the usual amount. There was less than usual amount of cloudiness; not since it was December so free of clouds.
On the whole the weather for the year 1927 averaged about as near what is termed normal as that of a single year is likely to be. The mean temperature, the rainfall, the number of rainy days, the number of thunny days, the number of humidity, and the number of fogs were all above their respective normals.
The maximum temperature, the minimum temperature, the number of days of 90 degrees or over, the number of days between severe frosts, the depth of snowfall, the percentage of cloudiness, and the run of wind were all below their respective normals. In most normal weather from the normal was small.
Science's Approach to Religion Traced at Meeting
Hollands Gives Treatise
A paper entitled, "The Psychology of Religion" was read by Prof. E. H. Hollands, of the department of philosophy, at the last meeting of Betta Chi Sigma, psychology fraternity. In his address Professor Holberg traced its scientific approach to religion from ancient times down to the present day.
Several ways by which science may approach religion were given. "The first approach," he said, "was by studying the beliefs of the people aimed to cause people to analyze their inner beliefs and give their own religion." Archapology was the second method of approach, consisting of studying the customs, beliefs, and institutions of man. The third method was introduced by the social psychologist and sociologist who assumed that religion had a role in society, that the two are closely connected.
"The fourth and latest method of approach," he continued, "in partly psychological and partly philosophical ways, which is called as a mystical experience." There is a revival of interest at present according to the writings of Robert Sacks. I do not mean a stitling experience, nothing occult or fantastic, but a study of experience in which the student has to form a truth of any complex situation all at once, without analyzing it," he said. "This thing which called mythem was often called a 'bunch' by the layman."
Following the address the gathering was turned into an open forum and the problems presented by Professor Hollandes were discussed. Both instructors attended the meeting, including both instructors and students. .
Fabled Charioteers of Ancient Astronomers Contains Capella Fifth Brightest Star in Sky
(Pollen Service)
Just what they should be a characterist in the sky, today they can say with certainty, if we seem to have lost the active imagination possessed by the encient astronomers, or meteorologists, as they were in those days, when the names were invented. But there is a characterist, and now it a compulsive feature in the eastern sky. Capella, the brightest star in the constellation and so known as Aurigae, is now shining brilliantly.
Whatever the origin of the group, however, Aurigna seems to be one of the most important scientists in a well-known book on star-lore by Richard H. Allen, the author says: "The results of modern research give us new insights into the formation originated on the Euphrates, in much the same form that we have it from the sky figure many million years ago. A sculpture from Nimrud is an almost exact representation of a star."
As represented, the figure shows a man, seated, carrying a goat on his
Skating "Great Sport." Declares New Mexican
Would you come all the way from Clivia, N. to Lawrence, Kan., to the campus of the University to go ice-sating on Potter lake? Probably you would not, and probably no one else would. However—
Such has been the experience, in a way at least, of a student enrolled as a foreign student in engineering and Architecture. One Dale Campbell, rather diminutive in size, who hats from New Mexico, and that man can go to around for a good university to attend, where good engineer training is available. The University of Kansas was his choice. When September came, he and his family moved to Kansas and came to Kansas to continue their studies.
And Friday night the young engineering student went ice-skating for the first time in his life, on Potter lake. It did not take him long to tired quickly, this feeling can be applied quickly by all ice-skaters who recall the time when they first learned to skate.
There is little ice-skating in New Jersey, according to Campbell. The reason is that the ponds do hey, do the ice is not for skating because the ponds are small and shallow.
"How many times did you fall down?" an upperclassman asked of Campbell.
"Oh, five or six," name the answer,
"but it wasn't so hard failing—when you fall you will just slide halfway across the pond." Perhaps the new ice-skater has yet to have the experience of falling into water while the ice comes up to pat him, not too gently, on the back of his head.
The engineering freshman fpm 10m
Natalie is on the final trial at skating or "great sport", and expressed eagerness to go again. Anyway, the ice-skating in potter Onter
A Memorial Union is now under construction at the University of Iowa. Students have the privilege using the Union after securing a job position. The union also be secured. Very few of the pledges for the building exceed $100.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
VARSITY
Tomorrow
Friday
THE MAN WITH "IT"
Tonight
Reginald Denny
in
"That's My Daddy"
Last Times Tonight
CARL LAEMMLE
PRODUCTION
"The Irresistible Lover"
starring
NORMAN
KERRY
and
LOIS MORAN
A WILLIAM BEAUDINE
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Reprinted by CARL LAEMMLE, Inc.
The star Capella is of interest because the spectrocope reveals by an analysis of its light that it very much mimics a planet like the sun, it is a binary, a fact also revealed by the spectrophone. The star Capella is one of two single stars, it consists of two, which revolve around each other in 104 days. Of all the stars that we can see from Earth, there are two brightest brightest. In the southern hemisphere, there are two other stars seen which exceed it in brilliance, so that the fifth brightest star in the sky.
Also News Topics Comedy
shoulder, and a pair of kicks in his left hand. The bright star Capola is in the heart of the goat, while the triangle of rather fair stars indicated the shape of the hand holds the reins of the chariot, which, most peculiarly, is not shown in the sky at all. As the arrangement of slight resemblance to an ancient chariot, it may be that the charakter itself was once shown, but that in the years that have elapsed since the emphauser had driven the driver rather than the vehicle.
Jerry's Here and How
Prices: Mat. 10-30; Eve. 10-40
Club Observes Rizal Day
Shows: 3-7 - 9.
The K. U. Filippino club, an organization composed of 17 Filippino students of the University, hold a banquet at the Thurmley Theater tea room on Thursday at noon in final day, the outstanding holiday of the year in the Philippine islands.
Filipino Students Hold Memorial for Martyred Hero
Filippines observe Riald day in honor of Jose Rialf, Filippino idealist and writer, who 31 years ago met his lover at the Mare del Campo on Bagumbaguine field, now known as the Lunaeta, located near the heart of the city of Manila. Every year on Dec. 1, brings gatherings on this field, where the memory of their martyred hero
The K. U, Filipino club meets annually on Radial day. The members of the club are from the Philippines, Jum Angunada, Romingo Arce, Abraham Asie, Akilio Baseng, Bancilion Berganjo, Juan Casiano, Tito Clemente, Manuel Garcia, Antonio Lucas, Militus Luces, Bartolome Monje, Malagueta Pardo, Cerdile Rubio, San Diego, and Rosario Tuzugue.
As an added incentive to fresh, man debaters at the University of California, the university announced to be awarded at the end of the year. "The prices will be given or the basis of superiority in information will be stimulated to stimulate interest in debate and aid in the development of material variety debate teams of the future.
The humor magazine of Iowa State College is known as the Green Gander.
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"Magnetic Pickup" to Be Useu to Radiocast Records
In order to facilitate the broadcasting of a series of photographic programs reproducing the work of a series or group of noted artists, a Strömberg-Carbon magnetic pick-up camera is shortly to be installed at KFKU.
The pick-up, according to Prof. H. W. Andeson, is an electrical device which fits on a phonograph in place of the reproducer, and produces electric sound transmitted them into the amplifier. The phonograph mechanism is used only to turn the record. The pick-up system can be operated and takes the place of a microphone. When in operation the device is somewhat comparable to an electric phono-
The programs for which this pickup will be used have been planned by the extension division, and will consist of a series of record programs, such as the recordings group of records by a single artist or the work of a series of them. The records for these programs will be furnished by Bell's Music company, and they are now being broadcast to members of the arrival of the University's device.
Members of the First Baptist Church elected officers and appointed committee members at a meeting held in December from the University were elected to offices: Prof. L. E. Sisson, department of English, as moderator; the student work committee composed of Prof. H. B. Hungerford, department of entomology, and John K. Dyer, dean of men; K. A. Schwinger, dean of women; J. W. Brewster, committee on religious education. Officers of the church whose terms are unexpired are Prof. Ray K. Qweaster, committee on chemistry, and Dr. Frank Strong.
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TODAY: "The Woman Who Did Not
TODAY: "The Woman Who Did Not Care," Comedy.
MORROWROB: "The Hidden Way," with Mary Carr. Fox News.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928
Week of Clashes for Valley Teams Arouses Interes
Kansas Players Have Wor Title in Championship Race for Past Six Years
With every team in the Missouri valley conference engaging in basketball encounters this week, interest is intense. Interviews are line up when all have played their first games. With the exception of Iowa State, all the teams played open-ended games during the holidays. The Ames quietly ever, will catch up with the other nine valley entrants as they meet both the North Dakota and Arkansas. The schedule for the week ends.
The schedule for the week is as follows:
Kansas, six times champion of the valley, tangles with the Washington Bears on the auditorium court here. Kansas and Washington have been simultaneously since 1902, having played fifty games, of which Kansas has won 39, and Washington 11. Kansas has piled up a total of 1658 points against Washington, and the St. Louis team scored 1809 points against Kansas.
Tomorrow
Oklahoma at Iowa State
Oklahoma a. and M. at Grinnell
Friday
Okahoma at Grinnell
Oklahoma A. and M. at Drake
Washington at Kansas
Okahama at Drake
Okahama at A. and M. at Iowa State
Washington at Kansas Aggies
Missouri at Nebraska
One of the two games that Kansas best in 1926 was to the Washington team. Washington has triumphed in the past six years of round-robin play. Scorer Jim O'Brien
Saturday
Year Kansas Washingt1922 44 17 41 26 41 16 1923 34 14 41 14 1924 17 16 17 16 31 22 1925 22 22 27 21 1926 18 25 18 25 29 22 1927 31 15 31 15 27 19
For six long years the Jayhawk has won the league title, and we have keball crown of the Missouri. For as many years, other members of the conference have tried in vain to capture the title.
Most of the teams in the valley have as their highest ambition that of defeating the valley leader. Many times the Kaggies, Oklahoma, and Nebraska have come out on top each year the Jayhawk has come out on top. Last season it was thought that the Kansas team was out of the valley running when they lost two contests, one to Nebraska and the other to Iowa State early in the season. However, as in Nebraska, Kansas won the championship.
As this is the last season for some of the teams to play Kansas in the old valley conference, they will in all likelihood be out for the dawzhak scalm.
Many of the teams are strong this year, according to critics. Oldham's first game in a series had never been, Missouri, Kansas Aggers, and Nebraska are also ranked naively.
As many of the teams have important games this week, fans will be able to judge their relative strength. Time alone will tell whether the Jays' hawk will again rule as king of basketball in the Missouri valley.
Roundup of a coaching career of 36 years, John W. Heisman, athletic director and head football coach at Michigan State University, completed the retirement. With the exception of Alonze A. Stagg of the University of Chicago, he coached both football and basketball at Heisman.
A co-ed at the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles has enrolled in the surveying course.
(United Press)
Hollywood, Jan. 4—An immigrant's story about being shot in the film colony, has been suggested by Mack Sennett, comedy producer, in a humorous moment, but might not be as horrific.
Mack Sennett Suggests Girls Immigration Quot
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
The peak of every summer season finds the Celluloid Rialto wielded and annually the film producer rains the Hollywood warning that Hollywood is overcrowded with girls of all types and there are many more applicants than jobs.
"Every time a new beauty drops on a train with the firm intention of beheading it, you are subjected to the film town has one more person unable to carnivore a living." Sweeney denies.
Sennett suggests keeping all beautiful girls out of Hollywood for a year or at least only admitting a certain quota.
Kansas May Be Host to Amateur Wrestlers for Olympic Tryouts
First of Its Kind for State if K. U. Is Chosen to Handle Meet in Spring
Will the University of Kansas be the scene of an Olympic tryout? Coach Guy Lookbaugh thinks it will be great if the athletes are led as yet the indications are that the Olympic tryouts in wrestling for the Kansas district will be held here. If the present plans go through this season, the University of Kansas of this kind ever held in the state.
The size of the Kansas district and the time of the meet is as yet only unknown. The Olympic wrestling team was held in Kansas City and the district embraced several adjoining states. While no competitions were mediated after the close of the regular wrestling season, this will be held at March of the first of April.
Coach Lookabaugh has received a letter from the chairman of the board requesting that he, if the University of Kansas would care to be hosts of the meet. Lookabaugh has replied in the affirmative but no answer has been received to him.
Coach Lockbaugh says, "to the meet of this group we held in Kenya. It should be of a good bit of interest to the wrestling public and all sport federations."
Any amateur in the district is eligible to enter the meet and a large entry list is assured.
Exploring Party Hopes to Find Artic Mummies
New York, Jan. 4.—Natural numbers of the post glacial period in the Far North of Siberia are among the objectives of another arctic expedition to add to the already extensive collection of natural American Museum of Natural History.
(Science Service)
The expedition will be financed and directed by Charles H. Stoll, a New York lawyer and sportman, and by Harold McCrachan, widely known as a photographer of wild animals, who was in charge of the ongoing issue of Science, Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, commander of the Roosevelt when Admiral Peary reached the north pole, will command the expedition's vessel, the Morrissey, which has been used during the past months in Greenland and Baffuland.
The party will explore Czar Nicholas II Land, an island of unknown size north of Cape Chelyakovsk, off the coast of Asiai Siberia, about 600 miles south of the pole. It will also visit the city of Kanezh, a country rich in minerals, as well as possessed of timber, coal, gold, lead, zinc, and other minerals, as well as possessed of valuable grazing lands. Bird and mammal resources, the mountains, however, will constitute the primary object of the exploration.
A Collegiate New Year's Resolution
The perfect cleaning service—Phone 101
Be fair to yourself!
Resolve that you will start out the new year with a thoroughly cleaned wardrobe!
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PLLC M.E. LINDSTROM
Delta Tau Delta,
Phi Kappa Psi and
Betas Win Games
Approximately 150 Contests Scheduled for Basketball Tournament
Tournament
Intramurray basket ball started Monday with three hockey games in Robbinsville and two in Delft, Delta, Kiappa Pei, and Beta Thea Pie were victorious in the three conc
We Appreciate Your Business
Beta Theta Pi in a running right led Delta Upsilon off the court with 45-32. But after securing a majority contest against Phi Kappa and won 23 to 10. In a context filled with exciting momenta, all six teams were on the way while Phi Delta Theta was rounding up seven. All six teams will have played in 2017 before week when they will again be scheduled.
For tonight three games have been arranged which if they adhere to the standards not on Monday evening, will play against the Stetson at 8 p.m., Delta Chi will clash with Sigma Chi, at 9 p.m., Pi Delta Chi will meet Pi Alpha Delta and at 10 representatives of the Alabama A. B. and Kendall Club will show their wares.
In order to handle the tournament which promises to be a crowded one, Conch John Sabo has set a rather stringent forfeit rule for teams appearing on the court late. A delay in the game will be enough to forfeit a game.
To date 146 games have been arranged, not including the semi-finals and finals which will probably raise their prize money. Fifty, thirty-wight organizations will be represented on the gymnasium before the tournament has run its course.
Coach Salo announces that the court will not be available for practice until after 10:30 on nights of intramural basketball games. Tuesday nights, organizations wishing to use the court for practice games will find it free during varsity games in the Auditorium and may offer a free court at the athletic office for its use then.
Gamma Phi Divan Goes From Fame to Discara
During the intramural basketball tournament, Coach Sibo is planning to have players practice their practical experiences in refereeing games and acting either in the game or on TV.
"To have, or not to have," was the main question of interest around the Gamma Phi Beta house a short time ago. The music was built upon themselves to move the famous old divan from the music room to the upstairs, considering it ready for dis-
It seems that the men of the Hill did not approve of this change. Consequently Sunday afternoon a "prominent" senior, T28, happened to be visiting at the house and he drew attention to it, which brought back to its usual place. This petition met with great approval among the other men visitors and was finally given to the executive council for arbitration. Behind closed doors the meeting came up with a decision that it would announce the decision Tuesday at noon.
The men who signed the petition were called and asked to move the divan back to the music room, but he was too cold. The room appeared. However, they immediately set to work moving the divan from the hanging room down the long and widening stairs, and to their surprise found the moving a hard job for two.
"A new era has come in the production of motion pictures in the United States," says Glenn Alvine, A. B. '17, advertising director of the Fox Film corporation, who is visiting his former in Kansas City, Kan. "He has brought the medium of Moviemotion to the invention of a New York chemist.
New Type of "Talking Movies Will Give Actuality to Silent Drama, Picture Officials Claim
"Sound can be photographed anywhere and at any time is perfect for this purpose, as it also provides possible for the audience to hear everything that took place when the picture was made. It is far beyond what we usually expect from a talking movie, which operates on the principle of the phonograph by means of a wax record synchronized with the original recording."
In this new form of talking pictures a small tube makes it possible to photochip an object on a film, Mr. Allave explained. From the film the sound waves in the ray of light interact with the screen and are returned to the audience through amplifiers similar to radio amplifiers.
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
wider film than the present films. The sound part of the film is carried on a fine edge and is managed by a needle. Thus when there is no sound by the characters in the film there is no sound recorded on the film.
The picture of the women's championship class basketball team, which will play Thursday at 12:30 a.m. for Thursday noon at 12:30 a.m. in the Robinson gymnastium — Miss Ruth
Intramural Board meeting, Thurs day at 4:30—Miss Ruth Hoover.
The Botany club will meet at 7:30
night at the home of Prof. W. C.
Sugest, the Botany faculty's
address on "Genetics" will be given
by Helen Sumpter. Refreshments
Quack Club meeting, Wednesday light at 7:30.
Announcements
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kappa Phi club will give a Chinese
kappa, Thursday evening at their reg-
ular meeting time from 7:30 to 8:30
of Mrs. Edwin Price,
'122 Ohio.
THE STUDENTS' MEETING PLACE
When you come to Brick's to dine you are always sure of meeting the crowd.
BRICK'S
Manuscripts for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy should be turned in to Miss Elizabeth Mégina's office by Wednesday, Jan. 4. —Rose McCollock.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
The invention is controlled by the Fox-Case corporation which has armored a company for the installation of the apparatus in 28 theaters in the United States. Mr. Alvine said that he had heard in Kansas City in a few weeks.
WHERE JAYHAWKS MEET AND EAT
Gustafson
Suiting You That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
You'll enjoy the congenial atmosphere as well as the delicious food we serve.
The
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices no higher J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th BL 3 doors west of Innes Hackman
The OREAD CAFE
Short news reels of Ruth Elder taking on her off-matched transport-Allan Scully are shown at Foch and Premier Massolini have already been produced. The early efforts for dramatic possibilities are being made in which sound plays a prominent part. The blowing sound, the cueing sound, the voices of the actors and the mass sounds fitting into the general scene were measured in their exact wave lengths just as an effect was used to amplify the sound.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
A four year course in naval sciences and tactics has been established at Yale University which will qualify graduates for commission in the United States navy,
GIRLS-I will have for rent 2 double and 2 single rooms for second seconder. I off campus. No hill to be on right, right. 1231 Louisiana, phone 1879.
Now that the holiday season is over we're sure the faculty will be glad to meet their friends again on
Too Late to Classify
at
Thursday Faculty Night
For Your Pen Needs-by Festus J. Wade
President, Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis
We stock a very complete array of all the popular makes of fountain pens including—
Parker - Sheaffer - Waterman's - Conklin Moore's non-leakable
Come in and let us help you make your selection.
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Why Not Make This New Year's Resolution?
Resolve—
Regardless of how many New Years resolutions you have already made and broken—there's still one you can make and keep until next year.
To begin making the "Red Seal" Cafe your eating place now. Your ability to keep the resolution will then rest in our hands.
How We'll Help—
Our convenient location, plus quality of service united with our reputation for quality of food served, are our guarantees toward doing our share.
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Jayhawk Cafe
A Far-Sighted Banker's Idea of Advertising
Do I believe that a banker considers reputation, as developed by advertising, in extending credit? There probably are bankers who will give a negative answer to this question and believe they are giving the right answer.
The banker himself will have become subconsciously sold on the firm, through its consistent advertising. He will say, "Oh, yes, that's a
But let those bankers be approached by a credit-seeking national advertiser, who has established his name, therefore a market for his goods, and see what happens. In nine cases out of ten the fact that those goods have become a household "buy-word" will be the greatest factor in granting the credit.
big house—well known, good reputation," etc., not realizing that it was advertising that did the work.
The next minute he may be approached by a new company, trying to make its name, and turn down the loan because too much of it is to be spent for the purpose of advertising. In the first application he has helped the big advertiser to cash in on his reputation, and in the second was depriving the newcomer of the right to build a reputation. This is only a hypothetical case, and I am glad to say I don't believe it happens as often as it did in the past. Just as we learn something new every day, so every day another banker wakes up to the underlying power and pull of advertising.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Both Co-Captains on Bench Against Bears, Says Allen
SIX PAGES
Smaller Men to Be Used in Washington Game; Team in Good Condition
The University of Kansas may need a nyp express basketball five this year, at least tomorrow night when the blackhawks clash with the Washington Spurs in a needy battle of the year at 745 p.m. at Needham so-called penns will start the game.
Jeffrey and McGure, guards; Schmidt and Thompson, forward;s and Hauer center are the men slated to play on the right. St. Louis. None are six feet tall.
"My little men are better fighters and are showing much better use of fundamentals than my big man this year, and with their speed and tactics I believe we can drop the Washington uproar tomorrow," Coach Allen said today.
No.82
Improvement Expected
Although the larger men are now coming in through the form at first to be with the woman, his big men will soon get up to the standard they are capable of attain
Bob Manny, who showed excellent form against the Argies Dec. 16, is still doing the same kike in a game against Washington fray before it is ended. Allen is saving him for an emergency but he has been out together. Both those guards play the same style of game and are all caught as ass'ts" to use Doctor Allen's tip.
Signal Practice Emphasized
Burton, Hill, Gassell, Henderson and Newhaven have not yet come up to getting better. He's got a putting batter. Hauner, who is playing the pivot position instead of Henderson, has weight and aggressive playing as well as the ability to score.
Signal Practice Emphasized
The team has spent the past week in heavy practice and scrumming with these last three days of training, working in order to be in the best of condition.
Although the new court is hard to get used to, because of its large size and the fact that the judge boards, which makes it hard to use the goals, the Kansans are batting.
Special Number Planned
Between halves a special number
number has been scheduled with members
from the Aracaju dance taking
Dr. Allen Writes Articles
Thirteen players will suit up. They are: Olson, Burton, Hill, Jeffrey, McGuire, Lawrence, Mauley, Hamer, Griffin, Thompson, Gzell and Newland.
Lawrence, Hill and Henderson are just recovering from injuries which they received in late practice.
Leading Newspapers to Carry Basketball Series
The first article appeared last week discussing the invention of basketball by Dr. James Naismith of the University. Future stories include blogging, recruiting players, and teams throughout the entire basketball season.
K. U. basketball is receiving an other boost, by a series of basketball feature games, at Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, in writing for the Associated Press. He will be meeting with Fielding Yost on football, and will appear weekly in the leading news papers of the country, accompanied by a senior producer.
R. O. T. C. Sees Pictures Films Taken by Signal Corps During World War
The first official government released war picture was shown to the University R. O. T. C. corps, at regular drill period, Westwood after
noobs
The films were obtained through the courtesy of Britton Woodward c'21, from the Hall Stationery company of Topeka.
The pictures were taken by the signal corps during the World war and are being used by the Eating Company for their purposes. R, O, T, C, song
Copies of a new R. O. Y. C, S. bore were passed out and a short sson service was held. No drill was held
Martin Korb, ex26, is visiting friends and relatives in Lawrence. Mr. Korb has just returned from Salt Lake City where he has been in offices in New York, Phil Poinitas, Sr. who is now in California doing the same sort of work.
Instructors of Religion Attend Chicago Meeting
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928
Dr. S, B. Braden, dean of the School of Engineering, left Wednesday morning for Chicago, to attend a meeting at the University of Arkansas for workers at the Edwaker Beach hotel.
Professor Matter
Displays Water Colors
in January Exhibitor
Doctor Braden will represent the Christian church. The Rev, Mr. Edwin F. Price, instructor in the School of Music at the University, lists at the conference, and Dr. Frank S. Arnold, also an instructor in the school, will represent the Presbyterians. The conference will be in for four days, closing Saturday.
Local Painter's Works Included in International Collection of Pictures
of Pictures
The January exhibition of the department of painting of the School of Art at the University of Hawaii features latest water colors produced by Prof. Karl Marten, of the department of painting. These water colors are based on natural and historical materials either in Lawrence and vicinity or during Professor Marten's holiday in the Colorado mountains last summer.
"Professor Matern's reputation as painter in water colors has been growing slowly the past few years, and she is now one of the finest contemporary American craftsmans in this medium," said Alicia Sloane, assistant curator of drawing and painting.
"It is expected that the present small collection of pictures shown by Professor Matters this month will include some of those who have any appreciation for the water color medium, and it is hoped all lovers of pictures in Lawrences will take advantage of the opportunity for a special work." Professor Bloch continued.
Professor Mattern has been honored by the inclusion of his work in a celebration of the institution which tours the country annually. For the month of March he will be joined by other with a collection of water colors by Professor Bloch at the University.
The exhibition here will be open from 9 to 5 daily, except Sundays and bedtime, until the end of January, 2011, central Administration building.
Activity Book Necessary
Students Must Present Books With Reserve Tickets
The seat sale for the basketball game Friday night with Washington has been good according to the situa-
tion, but more than half of the seats are yet available. At the last game many students were refused admission because of their failure to bring their activity books with them. The school is united with the reserved seat ticket.
Those holding tickets on the stage can enter only through the stage door entrances. Tickets are also covered through the stairs at the front. Yellow tickets are for the stage. Greenickets mean seats on the first floor. Pink ones indicate the first balcony. Buff or cream colored tickets go to the second
Since the grade begins at 7:45, the public is urged to come early to avoid confusion in seating, and students are in particular urged to be in their seats at 7:25.
Former Student Officer of Naval Plane Carrier
One of the officers in charge of the world's largest airplane carrier, the Lexington, recently launched by the University Commander Alva D. Bermhard, a former student of the University, Commander Bernhard went to the Annapolis Naval Academy directly from the University, and since risen later in the service.
Because they felt there was no work for the Y, M, C, A, on the campus of the University of Ohio, officers had to seek another sand. The activities of the group have been limited to a student mixer, he publication of an "O" book, and in employment burrow. The assos- tion of all students is not sufficient excuse for organization.
He was recently graduated from the naval académical school at Pensacola, Florida, and was immediately appointed as an instructor inington. His home was formerly in Lawrence and he is a brother of Mesa, Merla Foster, and an instructor to Chase V. E. H. Lindsey.
Students working their way through school are given their text-books free of charge by Stanford University.
Lindbergh Avoids War Zone in Trip Toward Managua
Accepts Invitation Haitian Government Extends to Visit That Country
regimental, Honduras, Jan. 5
Sept. 16; Mar. 20-24;
day for Managed, Nicaragua, with United States marines were only a few miles away to tackle to recover the ship.
Lindbeck left in his place, "The Spirit of Saint Louis," at 11:35 a. n. central standard time.
The distance from Pegagalgalia to Mamagua was 150 miles, but Linder said he had not seen any of the direct line to his plane would not be a target for any royal forces.
Washington, Jan. 5—Col. Clas, A.Lindbergh today accepted an invitation to visit that country, the state deportment was informed by the American inhabitant in Honduras. It has not been possible to confirm his presence in Haiti en route from Panama to the Pan-American conference at Havana Cuba, or whether he will visit Cabs
If Linberthle flies to Haiti en route to Cuba, it is considered probable that he may also stop in Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. But officials确认，他没有 definitively determined on his route after leaving Parama.
High government officials and many of the citizens of the Honduras capital were at the flying field to see Lindbergh take off.
It was the fifth leg of the Land- bergh Good Will Tour of Centra- America.
Fire Chief Shows Danger
Student District in South End Lacks Protection
Fire-fire Robinch at a recent annual dinner sponsored by the Lawrence fire department stressed the need for added fire protection in the town, which has been the last five years," he said, "there has been added in the south end of town $1,500,000 worth of new property." He then pointed out that this section of the city had practically the same number of buildings as when it can still now roost.
The statements of the fire chief are further substantiated by the fact that during the last ten years the enrollment of the university has its highest number of students in the south part of the town. This area is filled with many new homes, many of which provide rooms for students. This situation increases the number of people to be faced over the ordinary or average number.
Nearly all the members of the faculty and employees of the University live in the south end. The fire chief by advocating additional protection against fires which converged a considerable portion of the population of the city.
The program which was to be given by the pledges of Pi Lambda Theta this afternoon has been postponed until next Wednesday, Jan. 11. The postponement was necessary because the university is unable to prepare for it according to Ruth Martin, c'28, who is in charge of the program.
Education Club Initiates
Pt Lamba thetha, honorary educational soenther, has initiated the woes of her students and intimated were Josephine Blush; c28 Fay Ganneman; c28 Ruby Gibs, c28 Josephine Klein; c28 Helen Staple, c28 Daniel Gunzman, c28 Wood, c28; Frances Hollinger, c28 Elk Kennedy, c28 Leona Marsh, c28 James Mills, c28; Pauline Weitz, c28.
Property owners in Zone A of Los Angeles have asked for the eviction of fraternity houses from that zone because they did not own one-family dwellings. Summon has been served on the Delta Chi fraternity, which has filed a domoer lawsuit against the University's fraternities in the same zone will govern their actions by the outcome of a civil hearing. Administration authorities at the University of California at Los Angeles are backing the fraternities in their effort to maintain their present residences.
Bed and white confetti is scattered at the games of the University of Minnesota.
Program Postponed to Jan. 1 to Give Extra Time
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--or signatures Jan. 16.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Washington, Jan. 5. - Secretary of Treasury Mellon announced today the government plans to issue new securities this year for retirement of more than $30 million dollars or four and one quarter per cent outstanding third liberty bonds.
Washington, Jan. 6-8 A resolution directing the interstate commerce committee to investigate and randallate the charges against the senate, today, by Senator Capper,
Washington, Jan. 6. -Bear-admiral Thomas P. Macgraddr told the house naval affairs committee he had informed the Senate that the Secretary of Navy Wilbur had ruled no naval officers could attend the committee meeting. The Navy's charges of navy inefficiency.
Provincetown, Mass., Jan. 8, -- coach of the Falcon team impossible to remove bodies from the sunken submarine N-4 today. Capt. Hurtley Hartley of the Falcon team sooon as the weather would permit, but that a brisk northwest wind and choppy winds threatened to block the team's chances to ready have been taken from the ball.
Topeka, Jan. 5.—A meeting of the republican state central committee in Topeka, Jan. 30, was called today by the state governor to announce a protective candidate for governor.
In addition to committee-men all prospective candidates for governor have been invited to attend. Those who were allowed to allow the committee why they think they should be nominated. Date for the state convention to come delegate to the national congressional determiner at the committee meeting.
Spalding Popularity Is Evidenced by List of Re-Engagements
American Artist Is Scheduled for Numerous Return Appearances
"Re-engagements are the supreme test of an artist's value, artistically," says Dean Swartout and "from the point of view of popularity there is no artist in the world who can produce such an imposing list of re-encounters." The violinist will appear here Monday evening, Jan. 9.
Dean Searthfort states that Spudding has appeared with the New York Symphony 36 times and is scheduled to four more appearances this season.
In purely recital appearances he has appeared in London 34 times, 27 in Paris, 15 in Haguenau 11 in Amsterdam, 8 in St Petersburg, 12 in Helsingfors, 8 in Florence, 9 in Christianity, 8 in Copenburg, 4 in Alexandria, Egypt; 6 in Berlin, 4 in Warsaw, 5 in Hamburg, 4 in Stockholm, and 5 in Manchester besides numerous appearances in cities and towns throughout Europe.
Abroad Mr. Spalding has appeared with all the leading orchestras; four times with the St. Petersburg Symphony, two times with the Paris Colonne, four times with the Paris Conservatoire, three times with the Crested Symphony, the Borneo mouth Symphony, the St. Peterburg Symphony, the Milan Symphony and the Amsterdam Concergebuch, three times with the Rome Symphony, and four times with the St. Petersburg Symphony.
There are still several slots available for the concert Monday, eight: 7 p.m., at the Fine Arts office, Bell's Theater, and 10 a.m., at Browne Plaza. Drum store prices are $1.00, $1.20 and $2.00.
The regular payroll of the University can now be signed at the business office and the student office. You are ready for signatures Jan. 16.
Sophomore Hop, F. A. U. half, l.a.m.
Authorized Parties Friday. Jan. 6
...
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 1 n. m.
Saturday, Jan. 7
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12
b. m.
Nevada,
Jay, F. A. C., 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Merrill
Acting Dean of Women. . * * * * * * * * * *
Graduating Class to Get Diplomas the 4th of June
Dr. Lindley Dispels Rumor That Commencement Date Is to Be Postponed
commencement will be June 4 this year and has not been postponed until June 11 as indicated in a current announcement. The Chancellor's office this morning.
The rumor apparently originated from the fact that the recently completed schedule for next year provides that school will begin a week later than usual, thus throwing the chance of the schedule announced for next year the commencement for the class of 29 will be on June 11.
Registrar O. Foster explained that the change is necessitated by the fact that under an old school, the student is to begin each year during the week of Sept. 12. Each seven years the date for beginning school becomes too early and it is necessary to mute the noise and start weeks earlier to conform with the rule.
Under the new schedule Freshman registration will be Saturday, Sept. 17 at 9 a.m., register Monday, Sept. 17, enrollment is set for the 18th and 19th classes and classes
Faculty Judges Designs
Senior and Junior Architects Receive Mentions
---
The faculty of the department of architecture announces the winners of two awards for problems in architecture which were finished after six weeks of work. The award is given to the best.
The senior architects who won first mention in the senior problems area are Dr. Marcelo Kruger and Dr. Krug. The drawing of Clarence Kivich was awarded a mention cone
The junius, whose designs of a bank in a medium sized city won first mentions are Earl Houghton, Earl Al Ward and Jerome Brennan, receiving mentions commended are Thomas Larrick, Clarke Whitmore and Arthur Rochester and Edward Meissner.
The juniors designed drawings of the inside and outside of a bank in a medium sized city. The naturalness of their designs, combined them in perspective with other buildings along side them. Some of the studs added finishing touches with color tints and other more or less polished cars, such as street cars and persons.
Both the senior and junior problems were the most important of the term. A total of 10 detailed art museums inside and cut. All the drawings submitted were conceived by a team of artists.
A. K. L.Meets at K.U
Fraternity's National Conclave Opened by Dean Braden
The national conclave of Alpha Kapma Lambda opened at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Dec. 28, with a formal official and official delegates present.
The morning session was opened Prof. Jeffrey Blader, son of the Chair of Religion, and Dr. John Reps, reports were heard from representation of the seven chanters of the fraternity of Lawrence, Lawrence, including the University and Haskell, were made by the debe-
Meetings were held Thursday and friday and closed Saturday with the national president, R. H. Moreau, Moscow, Istanbul, to save Lewin Riemann, New York, and layton M. Crosier, Lawrentes, to succeed George Darby, Milwaukee
In honor of the delegates who were here to attend the national fraternity conclave, members of Alpha Kappa U, the student organization Friday night, Dec. 29, at the country club from 9 to 10. A piece orchestra from Kansas City furnished the
The next national conclave of the fraternity will be held in San Francisco, CA, where students from Victoria and Leah Stanford University act as joint hosts. The date of the conclave will not be definitely decided until the winter of 1929-30, near Christmas.
The interacus hop, one of the leading social events of the school year at the University of Chicago, has been ranked number 104 in a report. A deficit of $300 which was made up by the students, was one of the big reasons for discontinuing the hop.
League of Municipalities to Audit Cities' Records
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, met with the city commissioners of Pt. Scott, Tuesday. The commissioners voted that the league should be appointed as an auditor of the city's financial records.
Albert B. Martin, legal advice of the longman, delivered a set of revised ordinances to the city of Covich, yesterday.
W. A. A. Sets Feb. 10 as Date for Annual Girl's Puff Pant Prom
The annual audit of the financial records of the city of Great Bend was begun yesterday by W. C. Hall, public accountant of the league.
Ruth Hoover Reports Meeting of Hockey Convention in St. Louis
The date for the Fuff Pant Prem,
given every year by W. A. A., was announced posterity information at a meeting of the Women's Athletic organization. Feb 10 is the date scheduled to have been appointed to carry out the plans which have been suggested within the organization.
Olive Weatherly was appointed manager of the entire prom. Assisting her are Rosie Pink, chairman of the event planning and chaperones; Jo Brown, who has charge of ticket sales; Ann Patton, managing concessions and decoration; and Charlotte Hurper, for the advertisement and orchestra.
The Pad Pant piont is an annual affair. It is the one time that women in men's clothes, chow other women how man may should act. It is for women who are always on one side of the biggest and best party, dame of the year.
Following the business, meeting yesterday, Miss Ruth Hoyer gave a talk about her trip to St. Louis to author Katherine Kennedy and her brother Kennedy, et al. who also attended the meet, told some impressions of the trip. Miss Hoyer, who is in hockey with the Washington Capitals, American reserve, came when she attended Columbia University in 1910.
Evening Courses Offered
Teachers to Be Given Chance to Study Education
Several courses will be offered late in the afternoon and early in the evening next semester by the School of Education for the benefit of teachers attending town who wish to take part in work in the University.
Last year the Board of Reports revisited the schedule of fees for part course rolls ruled through the extension division and were required to pay a fee of $4.00 per credit hour. The fee was increased in no case more than a total of $25. Such students may now enroll at full real life courses their work.
"The reduced fees and the convenient hours at which the courses are being offered should be made available to the public schools of Lawrence and surrounding towns who wish to take work toward a doctorate in education." *Schwiger of the School of Education*
The special courses to be offered are:
School surveys, 4 to 9 p. m.
School library, 3 to 9 p. m.
Mental science, 4 to 5 p. m. Tuesday; seminar in educational administration, 4 to 6 p. m. Tuesdays; psychology of moral education, 7 to 9 p. m. Wineside, 4 to 6 p. m. Wednesday, 4 to 6 p. m. Thursday. All are two-hour courses.
Christmas Fund Is $74
Foreign Students at K. U. Wil Receive Loans
Nearly $740 was cleared by the campaign for donations to the Stuart D friendship Loan fund conducted before the Christmas holidays, according to figures obtained from the business office. The exact gross lot taken was $701.91, but expenses combined with drive amounted to also $80
The receipts from the benefit basketball games amounted to $289,500. A few cents more than $493 were collected from the Christmas candles
The $710 cleared from the Chris naa drive will be added to the loa fund primarily for the use of forge attenting the University Kannas.
A freshman student at the University of Mississippi fell from a three-decker bed when his alumn clock stopped. He was fatally injured by the fall.
Congress Lessens Discussion Against Marine Activities
Plans for Embarking More
Men Are Hurried as
Adverse Talk
Diminishs
Holtland Press
Washington, Jan. 5—Preliminaries for enbarking 100% additional United States military forces have been humiliated today as congressional opponents against Nicaraguan policy continue to attack the nation.
The mayx has everything set for the 600 men to talk Monday. By the time they arrive in Washington, the team is signed at America with withdrawal from Nicaragua the troops will be steamrolled.
Meantime there is every indication that the braces are on in congress. No action to embrace the administration or to cause a retreat in the war is necessary as the revolutionaries is likely to occur at an early data. Senate Borah, often out-crooked in his attack on nomination of Nicotine indoles, is understood to oppose positive action now, and unanticipated will be followed.
The general idea of administration men was that the 1400 nations now in Nicaragua must be appointed, for instance, to oversee the chances of a defeat at Sandína's hands that would make this country the laughing-stock of foreign nations, and to ensure that six marines and wounding of 28 others were regarded as merely a fortune of what might come if the men were not resurrected as no ordered.
Washington, Jan. 5-6. A resolution condemning the administration of Nicaragua in the wake of the violence of cement" and demanding a full investigation by the senate the foreign relations committee was sent to Senator Wheeler of Montana.
Whoever's resolution demands particular resources into the nature and scope of their work. Newgrange, the innumerable in which they are obtained, and whether "the executive department intended to nurse the war to protect these investments."
Managua, Ninagua, Juan, S.—A military gun company of 17 men assigned to the Navy has been sent to the United States marines waging warfare against the rebel leader, Jerome "Bob" Carrillo.
Meanwhile reports from the rocky terrain that will serve as the front for the defensive battle expected moorland said that the situation was quiet.
Flots of observation planes said they had been unable to discover concentration of any large body of water, and no encounters in the past two days.
Faculty Writings Listed
Report of Published Articles to Be Submitted
The sixth annual bibliography of published articles by members of the University faculty is being compiled by the research committee of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, Stauffer, chairman. It is the committee's intention to keep this bibliography up to date and to publish the annual lists in suitable form. For the past five years the bibliography appeared in the Graduate Magazine.
This report will cover the period
from January 1, 1928 to June 1, 1934.
The list includes art items and the
presentations of burned sculpture,
book, book reviews, and editorial
Edmunds, Athletic Head at Washington. Resigns
The epidemic of fission in the athlete departments of Missouri Valley College and the University of Dr. William P. Zimnowski, for several years director of athletics at Washington University at St. Louis, he will treat the immediately and refuses to leave.
Reports of friction between Doctor Edmunds and Robert A. (Bob) Higgins, football coach, are unverified, but he did no unearth the reports of Doctor Edmunds until so informed by the Associated Press. Just before the holidays it was reported that Higgins had been fired from his position as student to students to wait upon acting Charcellor Thirson with a request for information. Doctor Thiron told the committee that as soon as he was able to inform it would be forthcoming.
Send the Daily Kanser `:some`
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief        Karl E. Sturmle
Sunday Editor         James F. Burke
Sunday Editor         Percy Heardman
Crew Editor          Lee Browning
Crew Editor          Lee Browning
Crew Editor          Mike Dallimore
Alumni Editor        Sergeia Palmieri
Alumni Editor        John C. Reisman
Alumni Editor        Jim Laird
Friday Edition       Ron Blumenfeld
Friday Edition       Ron Blumenfeld
Editorial Editor     Tracy Franklin
Kathleen            Frank Tracy
Kathleen            Frank Tracy
Gerttrie Sewier
Henry Talum
Former Clinton
Califdian State
William Griffith
Alain Winger
Robert Mize
Pauter Portor
Jack Stukenberg
Colin Clarke
Telenphones
Business Star
Advertising Man. Loucile Reppert
Aust. Advertising Mar. William Clark
Aust. Advertising Mar. R. W. Hersom
Business Office      K. U. 64
News Room        K. U. 25
Night Connection   2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa and the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa both matter-saving stamps. At 10 a.m. at the post office at Lafayette, Kansah, Missouri.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1928
LEGAL MURDERERS
The return of Bennet J. Duty, to this country after his desertion from the French Foreign Legion has brought to the minds of many the question of the justification of any such organization which hires men to fight in conflicts in which they have no personal interest.
The chief justification of the legion, of course, lies in the fact that it is largely employed in duty of a police nature. In the last few years, however, this has ceased to be true to a large extent, inasmuch as the legion has been used to put down revolts of a people seeking freedom, who are quite as justified in that effort as were our forefathers in the Revolution.
If we are to believe the reports which reach us through such romantic writers as P. C. Wren and his predecessors the Legion is composed of criminals, brutes, and a few heroic gentlemen of a highly sacrificial and romantic nature. In all likelihood the latter class should in reality be changed to a group of men unable to make a living except by fighting.
War is a terrible thing even when tinked with the sugar coating of ideology, but when it degenerates into a group of bird fighters destroying the homes of those fighting for their freedom it is indefensible.
SNOW FIGHT
The snow of last Friday, dusted an inch or so with that which fell tomorrow, still lies in the streets. On the campus walks and streets are cleared as well as possible, considering the fact that the work was postponed until the snow had packed. Off the campus the streets are deep in loose snow which has been packed by vehicles to a tracheron nuth down the middle. Sidewalks are uncleared, either unkle deep in partly crested snow or beaten to a slippery uneven surface. Steps are in the same condition, with only a rough footprint to follow.
Perhaps the fact that this has been the first heavy snow of the year explains the paralysis of the street cleaning department. At any rate some means of handling the situation competently should be adopted before the next storm. The present congestion of traffic ways is both dangerous and unnecessary, and a way should be found to prevent its recurrence.
HOW ABOUT CHEERING?
Kansas built a home basketball game to the Aggies recently, a thing which has not gone down in the school's annals in several years.
The Kansas team had no rooters at that game, a fact which might throw a bit of light on the matter.
to be sure, a large number of students were then on their way home, and those who attended the game were evidently at home in spirit, but such will not be the case when the Jawahawk team meets the quintet from Washington University Friday night.
There is no excuse in the world for the Kansas roots to do anything except support the team every minute of that game.
Cheering might be helped a little if the cheerleader were present to
Some's my frame and cramped within
From sleeping in a twisted twirl
My feet are lame—I but begin
My morning lane of my br.
Now I wish I dress for my eligibility
I count me over these hours long
I count them over in accecnty dirty
This is the burden of my mom.
Upon a sleepy parch I sleep.
These fretty light winter nights
Winds that would rock the very deep
hawl round my bed and fight their lights.
Awny windy, not playful kreets,
Winds that whip and lash each other
And while my viagra vignes frees
They quarrel and blow about my cover.
This is Health? This purple nose
These w术ed eyes, my stiffened hair
Oh for a sweet, undressed knee,
Whilst four white teeth are air!
MR. MCCLELLA WORD!
Who says this brings good health? they just my sleep would not help earth alter... With knees drawn rigid to my chest And arms erupted all my stretches.
keep things going every minute. He was missed at the last game.
Kansas fans should fill that auditorium to the brim Friday night and pack themselves with the spirit of the old fighting Jayhawk. Kansas always has a fighting team; support it.
OPPORTUNISTIC INSANITY
Instantly, as a plan for defense against charges of murder, has become so common that a doubt arises in the minds of some people as to its validity. Transitory, or temporary, immunity which allows a person to commit an atticous crime and return to a state of normal behavior, with knowledge that such an act has been committed but with horror at the thought of such a deed is a psychological development of which little is known by the average person.
Since the time of the Leopold-Loeb murder trial there has developed a group of men, technically trained and expert in matters of psychology, who have confounded the less informed persons with the many possibilities of mental conditions that may exist. The theory of transitivity insanity first started the public at time, but since then it has been used successfully to free men of undoubted criminal tendencies from the penalty of their misdemeanors. Recently George Remus was absolved by an Ohio jury on such a basis. The defense of Edward Hickman is to be based on this same foundation of parental condition.
Insanity of a transitory nature may easily be put to the use of the criminal by unsurprising men. As the criminal so desires to commit a crime just to often may be be adjudged insane at the time of the act but perfectly same afterward. On such reasoning the same man can not be punished for his acts. He must be freed under our present system of criminal law.
Carried to its furthest possibilities it may be seen as a defense for a multitude of criminal acts. Extreme criminal acts will be difficult to punish and the law enforcement officials will be nearly powerless.
If the expert psychologists who contend for the theory of temporary insanity are right in this development of their science, the whole of the system of criminal punishment must be readjusted to provide adequate care for criminals of this neurotic nature. The statutes of the several-states concerning criminal procedure must be revised to take into consideration this possibility of transitory insanity, and to safeguard itself against the misuse of it in criminal procedure as opportunistic.
A MORE CRITICAL ATTITUDE
We read much about the college student who merely absorbs what is fed him and is not actually affected at all by the supposed education which he is getting. Often it is said that a college education really makes a person more narrow than was before he went to college.
In the educational survey last spring 371 out of the 451 students reached said that college had given them a more critical attitude than they ever had before.
If the 371 who checked the statement that college had made them vastly more critical of life knew their own minds, they have been affected by their college experience. They have begun to challenge the bland statements of facts which are handed them
every day and to think for themselves.
There is little justification for the view that the average college student is not more critical than a person of his age who is not in college. The contacts the student has with men and women who make him think, even though he has an antipathy for that form of exercise, tend to make him critical of the present order while he is in college.
The average college graduate is not trained to maintain his critical attitude once he loses contact with the personalities who have led him during his college experience. He is competent to follow, but he cannot lead, therefore he must yield to the forces of conservatism in his home community. He is dynamic only so long as he is near the dynamo. Get him out where he has to generate his own power and he is soon merely levitating with the crowd.
It cannot be said with equal truth, however, that college trained persons are more critical as a class than their neighbors, once they leave college. It does not take long for the influences of conservation and love for the established order of things to conquer any liberalism and critical attitudes that the college person may have.
Miss Maule A. Royden has been denied the privilege of speaking in Chicago and Boston, although her lectures were so posuely arranged for before she left England. America must not bear this great English preacher because it is reported that she favors companionate marries and recognizes that women have as good a right to smoke as men. This in America, where half the women smoke cigarettes, most of the women consider it their privilege to get drunk along with their escorts whenever they please, and companionate marriage is a fact, although without the formality of the law.
DANGEROUS
Thirteen women are enrolled in the University of Wisconsin law school this year.
At The Theater
By Jack Stukenberg
How fortunate that a new member with some assistance from Josephine Dana, Helen Spence, and Madge Gaunt could keep the show from
I am not going to say a thing about this recital for fear of a label suit, but if I were going to say something about it, I would first congratulate Tau Sigma on getting Virginia Allen this year.
being an entire floor as it most certainly would have been otherwise. Virginia Allen with her Souvenir Evening whileJo Dana with her dance, Diana, came second, but admittedly, far behind Virginia Allen. Helen Spence in her Fairy Sola was fair but her best was Harriquette and Columbo's the rest of the show was a good joke. When the entire group got out there together to do a light fantastic it looked as if they were all mad at him. He was maniacally menopouse the attention of the audience with a solo舞. I never saw so many girls trying to do the same thing so differently in all my life. With the exception of a few, the audience did the dancing. The audience was so far away from the stage, however, that such trivial matters, for the costumes were trivial, didn't matter. They could be by any means and I should like to see the person that did all the lighting effects that I read were going to be so much. You can view on this subject I should like to make the comment that the stage manager and electrician of the auditorium stage are about as poor excuses for such as I have ever seen. They didn't seem
Editorial of the Day
Practice, girls, practice.
---
The Nation
The Dove is printed much more modestly, on paper which varies its degree of piharness with each issue, and the volume of its eastern contemporary. It is stimulating, however, from beginning to end. It loves fights and has an attitude that is not unique in its columns. For this reason, as well as for the reason that its editors are intelligent and unafraid, the writings are honest and true. We note with pleasure that our opinion is shared by the following whose letters are quoted on one of its pages: Ruth Sinclair, Upton Sinclair, Egmont Arens, Bruce Calvert, Sinclair Leigh, Bruce Bliven and Norman Thomas. This is a list of which any man should graduate.
Our interest in college journalism is kept alive by new specimens arriving in the mail every week or so, we look at the learning of these students. We review what is required supplement of the New York University Daily News and which is constructed on what we suppose to be a fresh perspective. We give students on the list of contributors. Beyond this point we are not impressed. The mmeague is large and big-headed and insignificant in appearance from the Saturday Review—but with all its attempts at maturity it does not touch us as we are familiar with a friend
The chief work that contruits educators is the problem of world peace according to President D. Loeffman of the University of Minnesota in a speech before the meeting of the California Teachers' Association.
Closing out several lots of sport jackets
$5  $9,85  $15
A
The beginning of a beautiful friendship— when they see Bostonians on the chap across the aisle! We are beginning a lasting and beautiful friendship with our shoe customers by announcing that we have accepted the agency for Bostonian shoes and that the new spring oxfordse are here, now!
$7.50 and $10
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Ober's HEADTOOTH OUTFITTERS
1927-28
PETER GRAY
ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist America's Most Distinguished Violin Virtuoso
University Auditorium Monday Eve. - Jan. 9th-8:20 o'clock
Seats Now Selling
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bells Music Store
A. H.
They say P.A is the world's largest seller
I DON'T doubt it, nor do I wonder why. Just open a tidy red tin and get that full fragrance of Nature's noblest gift to pipe-smokers. Then tuck a load in the business-end of your old jimmy-pipe.
Now you've got it—that taste—that Leadme-to-it, Gee-how-I-like-it taste! Cool as a condition. Sweet as making it up. Mellow and satisfying. Try this mild, long-burning tobacco, Fellows. I know you'll like it.
PRINGE ALBERT
—the national joy smoked!
PETER ALBERT
FREDERICK MAYER
AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
1809-1887
PHILIPPE DE ROUEN
AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
You can pay more.
but you can't get
more in satisfaction.
1928. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
1W1
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Vanderbilt Professor
Criticizes Universities
(Science Supply)
*Nashville, Tenn.* -- **8-A** professor looked at American Universities today, and in his eyes they were Hertford C. Barnhorn of Vanderbilt University and fore the American Association for the Advancement of Science now in seas-derely severely criticized many of the tendencies of education under its present control.
"Education in America has passed sectarian control to that of industrial democracy with results the disastrous in now only too evident," he declared. He resulted in advertising education has resulted in advertising methods on the part of institutions and teachers that have been a watering place of those big business at its worst. By means of the selective system there has been a watering of education because of the degree degrees like that which once prevailed in the field of medicine, in order to meet the demands of the masses for education, so that we lose whatever meaning the may once have possessed. In addition to this the function of the educator has come to be restricted by democracy as a subject in an infuriating and even positively vicious."
The remedy for the ills he assailed lies, in Doctor Sanborn's opinion, in the capture of the control of education by educators, and he advocated that steps be taken by the men and women who have devoted their lives to ivy cultivation. He believed that toward becoming master of the own working conditions.
Dallas Lore Sharp, graduate on Brown University and professor of English at Boston University, observed that he had many intelligence testers loose in the country, and that all the classification tests that he would have had just as good an education had he played hoops with his 19 days in school and college.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Specials for Friday
Ctam Chowder
Nordic Whiting
Shrimp Salad
and many other good things
at
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
This Tag means
means
Valeteria
This germment has been perioded and
shaped by the Valeteria Method
genuine Valeteria pressing
VALETERIA is a new and improved type of pressing like everything new—and good, it has a host of "just-as-good" imitators. So—
When you want Valerieta pressing, call us. Every suit we press for the Valerieta method —"pressed by the Valerieta method"—and only we are authorized to use this tag. Look for the tag for the suit from our shop—and with it you'll secure genuine Valerieta pressing service.
HENRY MILLER, WASH. D.C.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
THE MOVIE QUARTER OF TOKYO
The motion picture theatre district in Tokyo, showing the new and modern theatres which have risen with much rapidity since the earthquake which virtually destroyed the city four years ago. Theatres are still advertising signs almost forming an arch over the thoroughfare.
原木霖松細貨店
预灾業家銀行
The women of the University of Nebraska hold an annual Cornhusker costume party. Three prizes are awarded each year.
Dwight Norris, A, B, 23, is now living in New York city where he is employed in the advertising and marketing industry. Players-Lasky corporation, moving
McGill University's debate team, in opening the year's activities, uphold the art of tea-drinking as the highest of social institutions.
picture producers, Mr. Norris was formerly advertising manager for the Standard Oil company in the Kansas City area and held by Other Shewrock, A. B., 25<sup>st</sup>.
That when the Whippet was introduced competition looked and said;
"It's an untried car. Better wait a year."
321 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.
H. B. Hertzler
F. C. Durland
We Remember—
Lawrence Overland Co.
617-19 Mass. Phone 959
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
For further information call any agent or write
Round Trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City,
(City Park) ... $1.25
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City,
(City Park) 72c
You are invited to inspect our new waiting room at 628 Massachusetts Ave. where there is provided for your convenience an air conditioning unit.
All of our facilities, including cars, are being improved so that you will enjoy your trip via our line.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager
1733, 1715 Minnesota Ave.
Wilmington, DE 19802
IF
You have average intelligence rating or better
You can secure the means
You are sound in body and mind
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years in your Undergraduate Course
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
--programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
PROTCH
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103. Fraser hall
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Fries no higher J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th St. 3 doors west of Innes Backman
Appreciate Your Business
the College Tailor 833 Mass.
Sharon'S
845 Massachusetts
January Clearance
of
All Coats and Dresses
Our Policy is to put on a Real Clearance Sale each January and sell all winter goods at Big Reductions.
COATS
DRESSES
Are Grouped in Bargain Lots
Sale Prices Derote a Saving of 1-4 to 1-3
$9.88 to $47.88
Smart and Stylish
$6.88 to $23.88
See these Dresses Bargains Early
BROOKS BROTHERS
Suede Gloves ... 69c
Wool Underhose ... 69c
Toolen Bags ... 20' off
Lingerie 20% of
Costume Jewelry 20% of
Kimonos ... 20% of
"Ann is going to get married!"
"Yes! She's engaged to a nice boy. He's not making a big salary yet, but he's a hard worker. They'll have to be careful of their money at first!"
Careful of their money!   with a home to find,
furniture to buy, marketing to learn . . . with the
thousand and one little emergencies to meet that
newly-weds never dream of！. . .
And a young girl, inexperienced in these practical problems, is expected to be careful of her money!
Ann will bless advertising. In the pages of her magazines and newspapers, she will find the very experience she lacks—the advice she needs!
It is when every penny counts that advertising gives its best service. The advertisements you read are valuable lessons in every-day economy. They help, as nothing else can, to make your dollar go the longest distance. For advertisements show you which article, at the price you are willing to pay, is going to suit you best. And the very fact that it is advertised is its guarantee that it will give you satisfaction after you have bought it.
Advertisements are a most valuable guide to wise buying. It pays to read them regularly.
WICHGO OHIO BAJAR
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Charitable Character of Colleges Opposed by Alumni Magazine
Higher Tuitions Are Advocated to Increase Appreciation of Education
(United States)
(Annual Press).
Harvey N. Fallman—IL charging a man the fall of his college education "segregress of his college and in the same manner he would be charged for a railroad ticket from Boston to Chicago," the education confessed to those who wanted it badly enough to pay for it instead of being "a girl adventure" the Durmont Alumni magazine says in a recent issue.
"On the face of it," the magazine says, "it is not right that a man should receive his education for about his high school age to be advised by the college. Logging there is no more reason for that there is for a man getting his clothing for half of what it costs. Education matched on a frankly absurdly basic."
The college world, the universities continue, may as well make up its mind to face "the vexed problem" and "the challenge" with it without consideration.
"11 is certainly not a matter to be decided on the basis of rash assumptions regarding the administration officers will not be divided on the subject. Agreement may be reached."
The situation which now exists is an inheritance from the time when colleges were frankly charitable institutions, supported by religious or institutional intent but with inert primary to educate poor – unworthy young men for the paint.
"Colleges are hardly that at present but the charitable phase of their existence dies hard."
The magazine declares that though Dartmouth's tuition fee, now $400, twice what it was a few years ago, is higher than the average, the complexion of the student body.
An advance in tuition of about $30 a year, such as advertised by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., it believes not work a hardship on the student.
Nearly 3000 Criminal Cases Disposed of in 1927
Kansas Courts Report
(13, 14, 18, 20)
The report covered activities of the district courts alone.
The report was the first to be submitted by the newly created judicial council and includes the cases of Katie Garnier, district courts during the fiscal year.
Justice in Kansas acts swiftly. The report showed 26½ per cent of the cases were brought to trial within 10 days after information was filed 19 per cent from 10 to 30 days 24 per cent between 30 and 36 months and between three to six months and only 27 cases carried over an entire year.
Divorce decrees were granted 2.05 women in Kansas, the report showed, whereas only 679 of the 3,000 divorce reductions filed only 41 were denied.
--dam had to give close-up views of shore features and, in the Sunda Strait, to pass over the deep water canyon. He then headed for Krakatau so that his passengers might study at close range the Tectonoid vertical wall of the remount of the dam.
Around Mt. Oread
Richard Browning *c29* has been confined to the student hospital the past two days, with the gripe. He is back at work in a day or so. He be back at work in a day or so.
The University band not last night for the first rehearsal under J. C. "Mae" Carr and an ensemble. The band will play for the basketball game Friday night.
Miss Vern M. Johnson, secretary to Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology at the University of C. B. Merriam, president of the Central Trust Company, chairman of the Board of Regents. Miss Johnson has been secretary to Doctor Hungerford since 1929 and graduated from the university in 1922.
During his recent visit in California, Chancellor E. H. Lindsay visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Epurian Miller, the former dean of the College and a leader among students and faculty of the University. He is now must 68, retired and, according to him, to be the next Mrs. Miller is also failing in health.
Four out of every ten men now in college are affiliated with Greek letter fraternities, according to the figures given out by the office of dean of men of Lewis College. Figures shown here has been an increase from 1082 last year to 1121 this year or a membership gain of 50 men.
The women's physical education department at Iowa University has been viewing moving pictures hockey, including films of famous
Educational Value of College Cruises High. Declaves Members of University Afloat Faculty
(Nobleville, IL) (www.nobleville.edu)
Nobleville college embraces 8. E-Bound-
the-world college envisions are worthy of a permanent place in our educational system, Dr. Douglas C. Riggerty of Clark University told the American Association for the Advancement of Science, reporting upon the citation department of the first university about.
A rich and varied course of study peculiarly adapted to subjects that can profit from the classroom instruction aboard ship and the experience in future college courses. Doctor Ridgley said. The careful selection of seriously-minded students, an adaptation of colloquial English, is essential for the crises and the introduction of discussions and seminars for the more mature students were recommended. Entering to the recent college conference, participated, Doctor Ridgley said:
"Only on a world cruise, based on educational values, is an ocean liner likely to serve its course, as the Kyns
Yes, It's a Sad Fact,
We All Have to Study
"Female will begin in a couple of weeks," or "It might be a good idea to start studying a little for the next two weeks, because we do have room," said Mr. Gushman. "Good, quick, nonuniform statements we hear from our instructors three days. Only the weather in sub-arctic gumb can approach or climb the season's peaks." But what is worse, the poor student must use for fare, and like freezing temperature, may attempt to prepare for it, but in more unusual circumstances, always awaits. This method of meeting the situation, however, involves many wary nights of study and indulgence to the following extent: the spirit of II Fujianers'
There is another matter to consider this prodigium, which is far easier and less nerve sucking, namely, to let nature take its course. This method would be entirely so if a few of the kids didn't mind that nature does not have to take the right course. If one of them doesn't want it, you can venture the result of the above prescribed procedure is likely to obtain, for may enjoy the benefits of many rights of necessity rest and be free from all restrictions on your travels over the volumes of "browned" knowledge, sometimes a problem of as "hoodla". And if some unkind burden has tendency to whining desire for knowledge, you may can a cliché glance at Samuel Diary's Diary and shout, "And so to bed! Or if your desires are else too hard for you, then your conscience be thy guide."
Dulce and beer mugs hold a prominent part in German funerality life, while the women are given no coonmouths. In Germany, the University of Iowa, who could last summer traveling in Europe, before a student is eligible to graduate, now says students must have fought at least seven, not necessarily successful, duels. The more she can show, the more尝eure he receives from his fellow students.
Fifty-one students tried out for positions on the varity debate squad of the University of Washington.
Opportunity
Comes to those who are prepared Attend
A few students from each college may enjoy a free trip abroad or the cash equivalent for merely cooperating with the Literary Guild in enrolling new members. Readied booklet will be sent on request explaining the plan in detail. Write at once to
LITERARY GUILD of America
Europe or Cash
Director of Tours
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
55 Fifth Avenue, New York
"It the American newspaper reports along the route of the cruise and sought as diligently for information on the inter-wells, they would have to the best students, as they did for information about mideminers of the inter-wells, they would have to the most interest and value. They would have recorded facts about the college students in an in-depth manner. Readers in insight into the educational result of an important educational experiment, based upon the experiences of a majority of the student body. There were exceptional educational returns to students who entered upon their training with the purpose that students do in their home colleges."
KFKU is standing by for the first 30 minutes of their regular Thursday evening broadcasting period, until the compilation of the program to be broadcast by Station WREN, of the blue chain of national broadcasting stations. KFKU will take the air at 7:590 with the following program:
KFKU Program
7:45 The Moon Behind the Cottonwood Caravan
Delibes-Dohnny
Howard-Taylor pianist
Cottonwoods Cadman Marjorie House, soprano
Anthony Waltz from Naila
50 Trio—Trees Carl Ha
Laura Kankin, soprano
Marjorie House, soprano
8:00 Duo—Awake, Dearest One
                Ernest Bal
Laura Rankin, soprano
6. 10 Talk, Proof, E. M. Hopkins, department of English, "Educating the Educator."
8. 25 Radio bulletin of campus news
New
Jayhawk Calendars
50c
Rowlands
BOWERSOCK Tonite, Tomorrow, Saturday
A Blue-Plate Laugh Special With Love On the Side!
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
COLLEEN MOORE
IN HER WILD OAT
News - Comedy - Fables
John McCormick
Presents
Starting Monday Richard Dix in
Also
2 3
"The Gay Defender"
Announcements
All fifteen men who have not passed their 100-foot swimming tests must do at once or receive "T" in grm, H. C, Alphin.
All those who placed in the first Dramatic Club trysts will and their names on the department of speech therapy begin Monday, am 5, at 2:30 in the Little Theater, room 3, Green hall. Directions for the presumption for the second tryst will be on the record again—Dorothy Grupp, chairman.
Sarah Kuntig, student at Mount Hollyoak College, went to the first formal of the season with John Coudidge.
Want Ads
WANTED—Secretary for University office. Must be expert for photography and computer use. Please have trained legal person preferred. Write immediately. E. H. Journ of Kauaun.
LOST-Small trunk belonging to
Alpha Xi Delta home at 1323 La
have a Guffin bagage check No
534. Reward Guffin Tash. No.
85
LOST—Mexican cut con bracelet. Return to Wrexha Seaton, 1625 Edgehill.
LOST—Black kid glove, between library and Fraser hall. Call 705.
84
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin with initials A. L. Return to Kumus business office. 85
LOST—Tan and mottled-blue square scarf on campus. Call 1137R. 84
FOR RENT - Two size, light, warm
double-room; and one single,
for girls. Close to K. U., at 1134 Mae
phone: 1783M. 80
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
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SCHULZ THE TAILOR
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The Patee
TODAY—"The Hidden Way," with Mary Carr, Fox News,
TOMORROW—"Corporal Rate," with Vawn Revnels
Vera Reynolds
VARSITY
He Was a Handsome Harold and Her Father Was a Cop!
Tonight - Tomorrow
A delightful whimmy showing what happens to the "treeside Lover" —the any young blonde who has a girlfriend, when he meets the golden girl.
CALIFORNIA BIBLE CHURCH
Irresistible
Lover
NORMAN KERRY
LOIS MORAN
A WILLIAM DESIGNS
FRIENDS CHAIN
News - Topics - Comedy
A gripping wild horse drama punctuated with thundering thrills.
Prices: Mat. 10-30; Eve. 10-40
Shows: 3-7-9
SATURDAY
CANAL AUTOMOBILE
REX
JOG ON WILD BOWERS
WILD BEAUTY
Soon
Senerade
LOST—Green phial fringed auto rob-
 December 15. Finder please call
2659. Reward. 80
LOST—Cost Accounting set in west Administration, Reward, Call Kansas business office, or 2423 W. 86
LOST—Blue Corklin fountain pen on campus Monday. Return to 1172 Indiana or 201 Fraser, Roward, 84
WANTED—Steward for club. Call
2738M. 85
GRIUS-I I will have for rent 2 double and 2 single rooms for second semester. I will off campus. No hill to ride, just right. 1231 Louisiana. phone 1876.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1825 Mass.
MARCELLING, finger washing, water
washing: 50*first 4 days of week;
7th Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: week 105. Kentucky,
phone 2775.
Have It Framed!
Whether it's a photograph of some one you "cure"—or a shingle of your fraternity or some school activity—it will look best when framed. Not only that, but it can also be used as a display. Bring it down and let us help you select a frame for it.
Films in before 8 p. n.
tonight—ready at
2 p. m. tomorrow
Do you graduate this semester? How about some application pictures?
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
"where savings are greatest"
OUR
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OUR
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At Money-Saving Prices
Winter Coats Styled For Tomorrow At Today's Most Interesting Savings
A combination of last-minute style, which appeals to all women and economical price make these coats of more than usual significance. Every one is a splendid coat from the standpoint of workmanship and quality fabric, too.
Coats For Every Day and
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Rough twends and mixtures to stand plenty of hard wear and beautifully smooth and lintrous fabrics with elaborate patterns.
$9.90 to
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Dresses in timely styles—fashioned of quality fabrics—represent savings up to our usual standard.
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Tallored silk frocks to wear shopping—to the office —or to school—frocks to take care of your informal party needs. They are smart now and will be for early Spring. Do see them soon!
Opportunities for Savings—for Women—for Misses—for Juniors
and $9.90
THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 2014
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Alumnus of 1848 Found
Ohio Wesleyan Officials Claim
Oldest Graduate
United States
Delaware, Ohio—four —Dr. Stephan W. Wilhitson, Wyoming, O., oldest living alumnus of Ohio Westekean University, who recently celebrated his 100th birthday, is believed to be the oldest graduate in the United States.
Officials of the Ohio Wesleyan
dualism association here hope to hear
from anyone who can challenge Dase
for his role in the title of the
"oldest living college graduate."
Doctor Williams will celebrate the 80th anniversary of his graduation from Ohio Wesleyan University next June, having graduated in the class he is in the sole survivor. He has made a life in Cincinnati stand from a few years spent teaching at Ohio Westen and later at McKenzie College, Lebanon, III. He became connected with the Monitor Book Concern, Cincinnati, in 1850, and served as book editor for that organization during 40 years.
Some 16,000 volumes are included in the private library which Doctor Williams has collected. Although he is now unable to leave his home, due to illness he will be still able to read his Testament in the original Greek as a mental diversion.
'Quizzes' Still Necessary
Tests Fail to Predict Grades of College Students
--in most every instance
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 5—College students must continue to submit to the painful process of taking examinations in order that their teachers receive them. Appropriate periments to predict what they would do in psychology courses by psychological tests given in advance have been proposed in this Association for the Advancement of Science meeting here today, Dr. Joseph Peterson of the George Poulos School for Teachers, told of his researches.
The experiments were made with two hundred second-grade students, with the first group being the best practically so correlation was found between the scores in the tests and the scores on the exam.
Professor Peterson thinks that the diverse interests and social activities of the students account for this failure of the tests in prediction. In fact, his research indicates that intelligent learners enough intelligence for one to become a sophomore college students have important roles in determining success in payoff simulations, and in examinations. This is probably true also for any other college subject."
Highway Map Indicates Straight Roads Dangerou
National Penal
Olympia, Wash., Jan. 5, —Donna'ren's curve," and other such nicknames for sections of highways may be fitting but evidence gathered by the Washington state highway patrol is that the 168-mile road which is most dangerous,
It was discovered that nicknames given to curves, generally, are not deserved.
The highway patrol has checked the Pacific highways this year in an attempt to determine the cause of accidentes, including the causes that each cause whenever possible.
The patrolman drew a map of the highway and placed a colored pin where the police car had curved. The straightways bulge with these pins now while the curves are curved.
Edward S. Dickinson, A.B., 222a in Lawrence Monday, Mr. Dickinson has been employed in the advertising industry and is a City Star during the past five years.
College, women are becoming
other and college men larger; as-
cording to investigations made by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
at the University of California.
The Wisconsin University extension division is offering a training course for policemen this semester.
Soviet athletes will not participate in the Olympic games at Amsterdam next year.
Send the Daily Kansan homes.
Winter Oil Special
Mobiloil
A-E or Arctic 5 gal. $4.50
Carters 1000 Mass.
BRITISH STUDENTS AID HOSPITAL FUND
OVERLOADING
UNDERWHO & UNDERWOOD, M. F.
Birmingham, England.-Grown fantastically the students of Birmingham University raise money for the aid of the Birmingham Hospital.
Around Mt. Oread
--in most every instance
Miss. Vera Jeiden, instructor in the department of home economics is seating Dr. Floreance Sherborn's class, who is in Battle, Creek, Mich.
A new cabinet to contain the uniforms of the N, O, T. C, when they are turned in at the end of the year (under construction in Fowler shops).
Prof. G. Beal, of the School of Engineering and Architecture reviewed the annual convention of Scarab in East during the Christmas holiday at the regular meeting of the fraternity Tuesday, Jan. 5. Marsh Brown e28, and Professors Beal were the delegates from the Kansas state.
Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture, will leave Jan. 13 for fifteenure. Wis. to attend the annual convention of the Wisconsin baptist of the American Institute of architecture. Professor Goldsmith will provide at the convention as the speaker of the Missouri valley district.
Dr. F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology, lectured to the freshmen in the engineering schools at 8:30 a.m. and later presented her in the *Scientific World*. Next meeting will give second lecture on *Social Security* to the industrial and Social Life.*
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham returned not night from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she attended the annual meet and greet of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Dec. 29, 28, and 20 in the Gilbert office. Representatives from most states arrived to the event at the eastern states were present.
Dr. B, L. S肋bacher of Nanaus
Mo, Jm and Jack Figursky, a minor
in the School of Medicine, Rockville,
Md. He is co-invited to be the national convention of the Phi
John Epsilon Trinity which was
Philadelphia, on Dec. 26, 27 and
28.
Carroll Meigs, e28, and assistant instructor in architecture, recurred yesterday after spending the holidays in Washington and Pittsburgh where he studied schools of architecture at Carnegie College and Pittsburgh University.
George P. Hershel B, R. S., 25,
employed by the Waverton Electric
company of St. Louis, is in Lawrence
Bancorp at the Delta Sigma
Lamboni house.
Gustafson
Dance frocks — Dinner frocks
Dresses for Afternoon
Wool frocks for the Hill
Cloth Coats Handsomely furred
Tailored Sports Coats
Fur Coats and Fur Scarfs
Silk Underthings and Slips
Costume Jewelry, Bags,
Purses, Vanities
very winter hat — Felt, Velour, Silk
Just Before Inventory---
The Sale of the Year--in most every instance
Gustafson
Bullene's
Those last years of your life can be the most comfortable - free from care and worries. Or they can be the most magic period of your life.
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Tolbertson, 1671 Black
Historic Building
Special Acquaints
Provident Mutual
Come Friday — Come Saturday
The Price will be Half or Less
Bullene's
A Resolution Worth Your
While---at Our Stores
"trade at Lander's"
Yellow Cab Co.
PHONE 711 for taxi Prompt Service Courteous Drivers
THE ROUND CORNER
No.1
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
$1.25
Croomulsion
89c
81.25
Pinkhams Comp.
$ 89 c $
$1.00
Stamplax
69c
25c Palmful Tale for after shaving 17c
35c
50c West's Tooth Brush 38c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 19c
30c Bromo Quining 19c
30c
Kolynos Tooth Paste
19c
Palmolive Shaving Cream
$1.20
Sal Hepatica
89c
50c Melba Cleansing Cream 34c
23c
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We stock Toilet Articles
$1.00
Liliae Venetale
59c
15c
Borax Soap Chips
3 for 25c
50c
Aqua Velva
36c
Gowlands
TWO STORES
WE DELIVER
Mail Orders accepted at these prices when accomained with check and 10% added for postage and packing.
Specials for Friday and Saturday
No.2
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
A Few Reasons for Trading
Mints, lb 59c
1 lb. Jar Hard Candy 32c
Horsehead Drops, lb 33c
1 lb. Box Happiness
Assorted Chocolates, $1 val.
Patents
Asstd. Chocolates, lb. 29c
Peanut Brittle, lb. 21c
Chocolate Covered
$1 Squib's Mineral Oil.
12.91 Sal Hepatica 89c
16.09 Syrup Figs 42a
17.05 Mendes C, L Oil 69c
18.13 Cuticura Oint. 79c
18.12 Zoute 89c
18.09 Papae Diaspinsen 49c
18.10 Nusated Iron 89c
18.13 Creolunion 89c
40c Castoria 26c
18.15 Virol 89c
70e Shaan's Liniment 59c
70e Petrolagar $1.19
71.10 Karnak 63c
71.10 Stanolex 63c
10% to 40% Savings
Candy Specials
Maltose 59e
75c Milk Sugar 59e
25c Mennen's Baby
Takf 19e
Baby Supplies
18 Horiick Malt, Milk 69#
20 philips Magnesium 39#
22 hypega Bottle 13#
25 pyrex Bottle 19#
26 mellin's Food 69#
27 meads Dextri
35c
Cunctus Corn Remedy
26c
Shaving Preparations
brooklyn Linen Station-
ery, 100 sheets large 80x60
paper, 50 Velvels to an inch
988
50c Menneen's Shaving Cream
43c
35e Williams Cream 26c
35e Squibble Cream 26c
35e Listerine Cream 26c
30w Wims, Ac. Vein 26c
30w Barber's Bur,
4 for
50c Menneen's Skin Balm
33c
50c Eveready Blades 28c
42c Gem Blades 28c
50c Auto Stirr Blades
29c
Dentrifices
50c Ipnam Tooth
Paste 34c
60c Pepsodent 34z
60c Fornham Paste 43c
50c Mykel Powder 39c
$1 Chartex 89c
25c Lavors 21c
$1.25 Pyros 19c
25c Listorine Paste 19c
$1 Epoyrol 69c
$1.25 Glycynthymine 89c
$2 Caron's Black Narcissus Tale (The Gnome)
$1.29
50c Flu Caps 39c
50c
Palmolive Shampoo
33c
75c
Whisk Broom
39c
$1.00
Gillette Razor Blades
65c
25c Feenamint Gum 19c
$1.25
Bayer Aspirin
89c
$1.00 Nujol 69c
$1.00
Lavoris
73c
$1.50
Van Ess Dandruff
Remedy
98c
50c
Bicycle Cards
38c
35c Energine 21c
25c R & G Pomade Lipstick 19c
$12.50 J. B. L. Cascade Internal Bath ... $9.69
81.00
Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
69c
25c
Djer Kiss Talec
19c
75c Baume Analgesic Bengue 49c
With each tube toothpaste purchased at our stores Friday and Saturday regardless of Price we will sell a 50c genuine Rubberstet Tooth Brush for 18c. Get the family new tooth brushes at this sale.
COTY'S FACE POWDER (only one to a customer) ... 71c
81 Listerine (Lambert's). One to a customer
.69c
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshmen Divided Into Five Squads for Tournament
Teams Playing for Honors in Basketball Contest Evenly Matched in Ability
F Coach John Bumt's candidates for coach basketball mootors were year-round divided into five groups which will be divided into four training season playing as in squads in an elimination tournament, with the winner to be a banquet in honor of the team.
Three Games a Week
In playing off the tournament, three games will be played each week. Two games will be scheduled contests, the team emerges from the greatest number of points to play the second third game. The squads will be alternated every week so that each will play the same number of scheduled games. At the end of the season the winners are totalled and the winners declared.
In connection with his other training methods, Coach Bunn has instituted a free throw contest which will be judged by the tournament has ended. Each team has squaud has been trained in the technique of free throw shooting, and will make 1,600 attempts at the goal during the tournament to try more than one hundred shots in any one day. At present Tom Bishop, Lee Boston, and Roy Klas are leading the squard in the tournament for fair ranking close to 80 per cent.
Teams Even in Ability
In the practice screenimage last
slide, Coach Bouch found his rewell-
organized team in ability,
all scores being close.
The sounds have been selected with a view to geographical location of players' homes, although this precludes the inclusion of a division appeared impractical. It further selection and transportation seems necessary in the future.
The squads as they now stand are as follows:
Arkansas Valley All Stars; Forrest
Cox, C; Carlos Fetty, C; Floyd Emerson,
c; Vigil Gaydon, f; Thomas
Harrison, c; Giuliani, f; Alton
Harper, f; Louis Leifer, f.
Lawrence Mulgus; Chester Jones
lawrence; Grace Ries; g. Lawrence Skimer;
c. Dan Ramsey; b. Bert Irwin, f.
c. Dick Dvittich; d. Dick Vauth, f.
g. Taylor Kramer
Mixed Quizetl; Jake Stockwell, f. Leroy Pimley, f. Low Benson, r. Roy Klaus, g. Charles Simon, g. Quenon Davis, f. Ernest Smail, g. Weedy
Northwestern Kansas Kane, N. Norbert Garrett, T. Theo Gragna, I; B. A Scaffold, d; Darryl Bliss, g; J.ewel Campbell, h; Hirsch洛克, h; Moffett, f.
All Around Five: Ernest Stocker,
f; Lee Stanford, f; Herry Keren-
cock, c; Owen Sjostrand, g; Wedex
Warner, w; Wajn Hoffman, j; Jack
Warrier, f
Delta Chi's Win 13 to
Delta Chi's Win 13 to 5
Two Other Games Phyed Off in
Intramural Clash
Three more games of the intramural basketball contest were played off last night in Raleigh. Four games were approached nearer the goal of the finals, while their opponents deserved to the first steps of the color state.
Delta Chi triumphed over Sigma
Delta Chi with an odd looking score, 13 to
3. Phi Alpha Delta out shot and out
ran Phil Delta Chi to a 30 to a
tory. Phil Delta Chi was a distant
single fraternity and carried off
the bigger figure in a 31 to 14 score.
The games last night, as their scores indicate, were a tie. The teams played Monday evening, but were not lacking in the hard playing with little content charge.
With the tournament progressing,
Coach Sabo will be able to announce
a schedule for next week. Saturday
and Sunday, he will remind of the
week is as follows;
Thursday, Jan. 5
8 p. m. MacKowan Club vs. Graber
Club
Club.
9 p. m. Delta Sigma Lambda vs
Sigma Alpha Mu.
Sigma Alpha iota 10 p. m. Alabama A. C. vs. Kendal Club.
Bachelor's, cum: 11.
H. n. m. Alpha Tau Omega vs
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
H. n. m. Kappa Sigma.
12 m. Phi Kappa vs. Kappa Sigma
1 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma
Na.
2 p. m. Acacia vs. Sigma Phi Ep
uilon
The women's gymnasium at the University of Washington has just been completed.
Sport Notes
Dr. F. C. Alber head of the department of athletics, and II. H., Wargas new head football coach, will attend a dinner given in honor of the Pennsylvania football team on route from home to Kansas City in the Kansas City Athletic club tomorrow night. The University of Pennsylvania alumni association at Kansas City has an annual attendance of more than one hundred and twenty-five guests is expected.
The condition of T. F. Hargas, father of W. H., "Bill" Hargas, recently appointed Kansas football coach, who has been critically ill at home in Pittsburgh was reported to be in the hospital and the word received here this morning. Coach Hargas, who has been at his father's bedside, is expected to be here sometime next week, to confer with his team during the selection of assistant coaches.
figers Have Heavy Week
Missouri Five Will Tangle With Nebraska, Friday
(United Press)
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 5. Basketball
begins at the University of Missouri
begin this spring as part of a pro-
gram before launching Friday in
the heat of the basketball season
Nine men will be taken by Coach George Edwards to Lincoln to compete with the Nebraska Cornhuskers for a place in the playoffs. In the first game between the two teams, played before the Christmas holiday, the Tigers won. The team would win.
After meeting Nelska at Linnec in the team will go to Manhattan where they will play the Kansas Aggies on Monday night. This will be followed by a tangle with the University of Kentucky in the night and the team will then return to Columbia to prepare for a game with Grinnell the following Friday.
Oklahoma Aggies Begin Daily Wrestling Practic
Stillwater, Okla., Jan. 5, (Special)
—With the first match less than two weeks off, Coach E. C. Gallagher is sending his Oklahoma A. and M. College wrestling team through strumine daily workouts. The Central State team to fill out of Kokomo will come here, Jan. 12, to open the Agger's season.
Twenty-six of the 35 men on the varsity squad reported for practice twice daily during Christmas vacation, taking long runs in the morning to condition themselves, and working hard at wrestling. They learned to finger points of wrestling.
In keeping with a practice which he has followed ever since he started training, the team will candidates wrestle on the mat to decide which ones are to represent the team. The first six qualifications will carry eliminations will be held Jan. 6 and 7. The men who survive the variety elimination will meet CCTC officials in New York for their previous experience or training.
The Harvard Crismon has attached the custom of initiation of freshmen at Harvard, because of the recent initiators in Harvard Square. The only other students are the two children and out of keeping with the dignity of the institution.
More than $2,000,000,000 a year is spent in the United States for the education of 27,000,000 school children, according to the figures given out if Compulsory education of the National League of Compulsory Education at Chicago, Ohio.
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Handball Deadline Jan.14
SkofStadS
Matches Not Reported Played Will Be Cancelled
829 Mass. St.
A Well Stocked Store
Entrants in the basketball tournament which was scheduled to start this week are not playing off their teams until mid-April, all matches in the first round are to be put out of the way by the deadline, Jan. 14, according to Coach John
out of the way by the deadline, according to Coach John Keno, who is directing the tournament. With 280 players entered in the singles and 125 in the doubles the tournament is approaching its important part in the success of the tournament nt. In order to accommodate the later rounds of the contest, Coach Sabo has set Jom. 14 at 6 p.m. on the absolute deadline for turning in records for first round. The forfeit rule will be enforced rigidly, and all matches not reported played by the end of next week will be considered automatically.
As yet no scores have been turned in for matches played this week, and Conch Sao forces a "grand run!" next week that will greatly improve the team's competitiveness. Do not get started during the few remaining days this week.
Slow Students Not Best
Speed Not Always Accompanied by Impatience
(United Press)
Berkeley, Jan. 5. — *Show but sure*, twin adjectives, no longer should be used together, according to George A. Rieck Lecturer in Education at the University of California. After 6 years at U.C., it was found that the "show" student is not at all the "sure" one, and the quick student is the neater one.
Rice found that the more intelligent students put in much less time to solve the problems, the old ones were burning the midnight oil, the intelligent ones were not.
"Some of the tests were repeated, giving students twice as much time as usual to perform all the tests and the order in which their grades stood did not change at all. The slow students improved a little, but the speed, one improved a little." Rice
Refusing the charges that the wealthy student gets all the "breads," Francie was one of them. Francoise, for example, the girl who obtained the highest score in the tests was the daughter of a street-sweeper, and the second highest was a Chinese girl."
going to dances and parties, and still maintaining a higher standard of scholarship than the dancer ones.
Phone 420
Deposit with
KIRBY The Cleaner
Lawrence, Kansas
Watkins National Bank
Suits Cleaned $1.00
Chili Sandwiches
Economy
1107 Mass
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
You can always save in buying School Supplies at our store.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
B4
Jayhawker deadline extended to January 20th.
Make your appointment now.
1033 Mass.
Phone 517
Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. students
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1-3 off.
Phone 210
Clearance Sale
January 5 - January 14
Mrs. W. R. Martin
On Entire Stock
Miss Esther Fannen
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Cross oya eyecra睁不开 without the light. We fit it and recommend only first qualification.
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Price: $29; $2.20; Balcony,
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Rent-Tuxedos
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Laurel Anderson to Be at Console in Organ Vesper
First of Program Series Will Be Given Sunday in Auditorium at 4 p. m.
The first vesper organ recital will be held at 4, Sunday afternoon. Jan. 8, in the new University audi-
tition, given by Laurel Everett Anderson.
Mr. Anderson, a new member of the Fine Arts faculty, has prepared a series of programs from the first of all organ lily exhibitions, which will be given Sunday afternoon. This series of 12 vespers organ reconstructions on succession Sunday afternoons.
SIX PAGES
The *Program* is as follows:
Symphony II  Vierre
Gavotte  Martini
Lento Assi  Guilmant
The Nightingale and the Rose
Pensse d'Automne (Thoughts of Autumn) Jongen
the name of Louis Vienna, who created the first number, looms large in the world of contemporary organ music. Aside from his great gifts as an organist, he has written five symphonies which are genuine contributions to organ literature. He has been a member of the Orchestra at the Cathedral of Notre Dame Paris.
Gavotte was taken from the Twelfth Sonata for organ by Padre Martini It was published at Amsterdam in 1742 by Le Gense. The modern edition, published since that great development of the organ, in the work of Guilfain.
As an organist, composer and teacher, Gulman hurt left a greater impress upon organ playing than any other man of his time. Lento Assai is taken from the Seventh Sonata, with it the subtitle, "Dreams."
France has never, perhence, produced a more prolific and versatile composer than Camille Sainte-Sauna, many of whose works are destined to remain with us for all time. But while the first composer we saw the composer in one of his lighter moods.
Joseph Jougen is representative of the contemporary school of composition. Though he excelled in concert and his work in general is characterized by breadth and nobility. Mr. Anderson chose his Pensae Autonome to best represent himself.
The Sunday vesper organ recitals have been planned to give to the University and to the community a quiet hour of the best in organ music. It is requested by those in charge of the programs that there be no a plase, and that none enter or leave auditorium except between weeks.
Dramatic Club Picks 52
No. 83
Second Tryout Will Determine Actual Membership
The Dramatic Club truyts ended yesterday afternoon with 133 competing for membership. Fifty-two of them will attend the ship committee to appear before second truyts which will probably be Monday. This number does not include any crew members and costuming. These selections will be announced on the bulletin board in Green Hall, also the exact time for the second truyts will be posted on the website.
Those selected are as follows: Leo Shannon, Fred Smith, Dulois Smith, Jeanette McClure, Benton Henderson, Raymond Barnes, Dorothy Henderson, Raymond Barnes, Dorothy Henderson, Elma Jannings, June Taylor, Arthur Cromb, Bernice McClurie, Dennis Cromb, Lynne Jelley, Lady Bleton, Helen Holke, Donald Trutes, Florence Potter, Al Spreaker, Dorrell Miller, James McCrawley, James Crawley, Helen Almond, Emily Wellain, Don Jiteon, Jeanneette Wellain, Walter Eifelzoe, Victor Burdon, Gordon French, Todd Patt, Jane Kirk, Louise Barton, Sirry Brown, Bill Woods, Stanley French, Derek Ingram, Pattia Powers, Douglass, Richard Browning, Jeanette Clayton, Robert Shupp, Alyne McPherson, Deniga Power, Douglass, Richard Browning, Jeanette Clayton, Robert Shupp, Alyne McPherson, Deniga Power, Douglass, Richard Browning, Jeanette Clayton, Robert Sho
There will be at least 15 and no more than 20 of this group selector or actual membership of the club.
Chinese party was the feature at the regular meeting of Kappa Phi Thursdy evening at the University of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1832 Ohio street. The hostesses were dressed in black and given Fauy Game was in charge of the meeting. The hostesses were Helen Brook, Ruth Undenstock, and Edythe Cuddleback.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928
Intramural Board Gives Rules for Women's Swim
The rules for the University women's swimming meet which is scheduled for Feb. 16, were announced at an board meeting Thursday afternoon.
Lecture on Conrad Delivered to Students by Professor Gardner
Only four women may enter each event, and each may enter not more than three events and the relay. The events are as follows: 1. Relay. 2. Basketball. 3. Breaststroke. 4. Breaststroke. form. 5. Two lengths back stroke. 6. Plunge. 7. Two lengths breast stroke. 8. Crawl for form. 9. Three lengths free style.
I. F. Weimer to Give Lecture on John Galsworthy Life February 9
February 9
"Joseph Conrad wrote of the sea because he loved and understood and respected it as few or no sailors do," said Miss May Gardiner, professor of English at New York University. "On Thursday on contemporary literature for freshmen in room 265 Fraser.
"On his first visit to America, Conrad received a reception equal to that of Linbinger, evidence to the fact that the case was recognized, continued Miss Garner.
The speaker then pointed out that the average person believes Conrad was an Englishman. He actually was a native born Pole, but for a time he worked in the US as a teacher after this time, and when his father died, he was cared for by his uncle.
"At the age of 15, the author had a great desire to go to sea, but resisted the temptation to become a monastic uncle," stated the speaker. "He made his first vowage, however, when he was 18, and although he was living at this time, he read intensely."
Miss Gardner then said that Connats' first book was published in 1934. It is not known whether she suffered a failure as far as the publishers were concerned. Shortly before his death, when ill health and depression returned, Connats engaged man, Cornard was working on what perhaps would have been his greatest novel. Death, however, left Miss Gardner alone.
The speaker then continued, "Almost every rule of the classroom has been violated by Conrad, but every book in which he had done this, is a masterpiece. Nevertheless, he as not taught it," concludes *Miss Gurrier*.
Miss Gardner listed a number of Corrad's stories which she considers well worth reading. They are: "Almary's Folly" "Nigger of the Narcissus"; "Typhoon" "Youth"; "Nosso Phantasie" "Victory"; and "Lord Jim."
The next lecture in this series will be given Feb. 9, on John Galsworthy by J. F. Weimer, instructor in Engo 'ish.
Deadline for Manuscripts Set for February 7
The plans for the water carnival to be given shortly before Easter were discussed at a meeting of the Quack Club, where the plan for the play can be turned in to any member of the club or to the Woman's athletic office. The deadline is
The water carnival which is given every year includes dancing, swimming and playing in the water, considering the writing of manuscripts should remember these activities and should take into consideration the facilities of the pool in the event.
Hearst's Personal Lawyer Is Former Kansas Man
The Quack Club will have a swimming party for its 25 members in Kansas City at the Kansas City Athletics last Thursday afternoon after final of games.
After the business meeting Dorothy Gnifford, ed. '28, was initiated, and Evelyn Easton, uncle, 'c, was pledged.
In the investigations of the Heart's senatorial gossip the name of Heard's personal attorney, William A DeFord, occurs several times. He is now a practicing attorney in New York and has practiced there some thirty years.
DeFord was a student of the University of Kansas some thirty years ago. He has been a father has been in the state senate, and he has other relatives living near
Richard Rowden, of Columbia University, claims to have the most novel way of earning one's way through college. Rowden is the official worm supplier of the zoology department, among other things, and angle worms at 20 cents a dozen.
Seniors to Enroll at College Office From Jan.9 to 20
Freshmen and Sophomore Will Make Tentative Early Schedules
Also
Plans for the early enrollment of all College seniors, and the tentative enrollment of freshmen and sophomores were announced by Dr. P. B. Lawen, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and the rolloff of College seniors will take place from Monday, Jan. 9 to Friday, Jan. 20, inclusive. This enrollment is final, and gives those seniors who take advantage of the opportunity to complete their education, eliminating the danger of closed classes. It also gives them the added advantage of one or two more days between semester vacation, as those seniors who enroll early will not have time to enroll in the online enrollment on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
The necessary steps for the early enrollment of seniors is as follows: The senior should call at the College building, and make an appointment for enrollment, and then arrange a conference with his major adviser before he signs an enrollment. He should bring either his major card or an enrollment card signed by his major representative to this conference with his senior ad-
At the meeting last night of the freshman and sophomore advisers of the College, it was decided to have freshmen and sophomores from Jan. 9 to Jan. 20. Office hours of the advisers will be posted on the College bulletin board. Freshmen and sophomores should submit these hours and enroll tentatively or else arrange appointments for future enrollment. College sophomores who were not at the University last year may make an appointment at the Collegiate enrollment.
The order of enrollment.
Wednesday, Feb. 1
10:30-10:30, P, Q, S, Z;
10:30-11:30, H, L,
1:30-3:00, G, O, T, W, Y,
2:30-4:50, B, V,
wnesday, Feb. 1
8:30-9:30
10:30-11:40 J, K, L
1:30-3:00 D, N, R, U
2:30-4:50 F, M, X
Around M1 Oread
Around Mt. Oread
---
Eugene Sutherland, c28, has been added to the first tenor section of the men's glee club.
Miss Margaret Barto, of the department of physical education, entertained a woman from wafflehouse Thursday night at 6:30 at her home, 224 Massachusetts street. The supper was the club's event. About twelve guests were present.
The "K" women were entertained by Dora Geiger at the apartment of Mary Margaret Barto, instructor in food safety. She and waffle dinner, and everybody had a good time, even the crippled mouse who tried to keep warm under the bed.
Harry Skimmer, R. S. '27, captain of the 1925-32 K. U. wrestling team, spent Monday evening in Lawrence visiting friends at the Delta Sigma Lambda club, and teaching Skimmer is now high school at Genao, Neb.
The American public spends an average of $1,200,000 a week for chewing gum.
While no accurate account has been made of the number of miles students traveled to and from home during the Christmas vacation, it is thought Miss Jeannie Johnson, uncle was the longest distance. Her home was in Seattle, but she went out of the two weeks vacation given to the students of the University Miss Jeannie took on those days and nights on the train.
Prof. George C. Shan, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, returned this morning from his office on Wednesday after apperriaying the property of the Hutchinson Gas company. He said that the apperlau would be completed by mid-March.
"My Impressions of the Convention" will be the subject of the talk at the University young people's meeting of the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky, Sunday evening. It will be one of the official delegates of the University of Kansas to the Student Volunteer Center at Detroit, Dec. 28 to Jan. 1.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Norman, Okla., Jan. 6—Dedication of the Oklahoma University field house and gymnasium will be obeyed on Wednesday. The deeded to be Schoenland's first annual homecoming basketball game. The game will find the Oklahoma University clashing with the Kansas State pal valley champions for six years.
New York, Jan. 6—W. C. Durant, today actively entered the contest for supremacy in the low priced motor vehicles model to be shown at the New York auto show tomorrow and a new line of morners. He mornered. He reduced prices on the Star so that with one exception all models were as good as the corresponding Ford models.
Washington, Jan. 6—Seven of the Hearest Mexican "documents" purported to be Mexican government code messages are spurious. Commander Jeffrey Cain, a computer code expert, told the senate investigating committee today. Struble said he and other naval experts spent ten days studying the seven messages. The two officials are not actual code messages and appear to be takes," said Struble.
Berlin, Jan. 6—Possibility of a new flare-up between Poland and Lithuania was seen today in the report that Polish and Lithuanian fighter guards exchanged shots last night. The report said it was reported to have been wounded.
London, Jan. 6—The British foreign office today announced it had received from France the response of a French official from the State Kellogg asking for France to join the United States in signing an arbitration agreement. The US also was asked to sign a similar agreement and awaited the French reply before drafting the British response.
Game Will Be Broadcast
Washington, Jan. 6.—The senate inter-state commerce committee opened hearings on the appointment of four new judges, Kansas; O. H. Cadwell, New York, and Harold A. Lafount, Utah, conflict between large and small criminal courts during the hearing. Recent rulings of the commission have been severely criticized by representatives of the court that opposed confirmation of the appointments.
KFKU to Go on Air at 7:35 This Evening
Chicago, Jan. 6—Marvin Hightt,
90 years old, one of the last of the old-school railroad builders, died at his home at Lathrop on Monday and chairman of the board of the Chicago and Northwestern system for more than 30 years.
FKKU will take the air night at 7:35 p. m. and will give the lineup of the Kansas and Washington University teams and the first fifteen minutes of the game. Signing off at 8, the game will be heard again at 8:30 p. m.
If the half is over this evening before KFKU is back on the air results in a delay. Usually, it's dummy. When station for the benefit of the many fans who are listening in.
This is necessary because of the interference continued broadcasting would give the Jeen Wien station Chiat system for that hour. All during the year this will cause considerable interference but Dr. Forrest was able to start the game in the future until 7:35 p.m. The game with Missouri on the tenth and the game with Iowa State on the nineteenth will be played at 8:30 p.m.
The second "University Aboot" on board the S. S. Ryndam will sail from New York Sept. 19, 1928. The college will be limited to 375 young
...
Authorized Parties
The regular payroll of the University can now be signed at the business office and the registration desk for signatures Jan. 16.
Sophomore Hop, F. A. U. hall, I.a.m.
1 n. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, I
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Jan. 7 Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 7 Alpha Gamma Delta
arsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Mormiar
Acting Dean of Women.
Officals Declare Sandino Uprising to Be Well in Hanoi
Rebel Forces Are Expecte To Disband Upon Arrival of More Troops, Is Belief
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 6-According to reports received by the state department here today the situation in Nicaragua is "well in hand,"
The reinforcements under orders to order from Nicaragua should effectively counter the country's caused so much stir throughout the country. Washington officials indicated
The forces of General Sandino with the aneurysms it was generated provide does not seem to be much likelihood of any serious fighting if reports o
Sandino, the revolutionary leader,
will blow himself up rather than fall
into the hands of his foes, according
to a letter which he wrote to a friend
The stabilization of the government in Nicaragua seems newer now than for several years, an observer of American affairs said recently.
The establishment of a real peace in Nicaragua will be an accomplishment, not an insult to the mentoring of friendly relations between the United States and that country than will any amount of sentiment was the general feeling around Wash-
Rigorous Tests Given to Would-Be Marlowe
Various classifications of noises is issued from the troats of would be Southern and Marlowes at Dramatic Club truytes yesterday afternoon, as they are theyed in a dance with an audience in determining a student's ability or talent for the Club.
"We are now ready to see and hear your physical and vocal emotions. Why do you want to talk into whatever you say or do. Now say 'No!', first emphatically, then in surprise, now in doubt, in fear and in despair, will you do for the present, thank you."
And rigorous it is, even if it does rather, a humorous, because by saying that it betray the fact that one has no ability for that type of work or use.
However, one of the most difficult and one of the best tests for that readiness is to get into the other (of opposite sex), i'll love you,² intensely, and full of joy.
Although this was a very good test, there was always quite a wrinkle whenever the subject, a member of the committee, would return to the rear of the room and plead earnestly for the selection. The committee would listen. After listening to the amorous advances of those pretty co-eads, they just could not stand it.
All of the people who tried out for membership were tested for their physical expression, their vocal expression, their vocal qualities, their ability to read certain selection and the carrying qualities of their voices.
Little pantomimes were used as tests for a person's originality, the most difficult one being the one of the usual dressing room, his own drawing room, takes a seat, and relaxes. This is not one of the regular tests of the Club as it is too difficult, but the members of the comedy club do not see if it would produce any effects.
Although in one little pantomime, where the subject was to represent a society thief, only three of the large number of bards were hinted at being real society thieves.
for the majority, who those who tried out, were very young types, there being only one or two real mature types. While juveniles are always being sought, nevertheless a club has caught, nevertheless many mature types for balance in plays.
Stanley Packard, c29, who has been in the student hospital for the last three days as a result of an injury received in the chemistry laboratory, was released from the hospital and was taken to the laboratory he picked up a bottle which he thought to be empty, but contained a bit of chlorine and smelled of it. He was dazed by the chlorine gas and was for a time unable to get him into the laboratory as serene enough that it was necessary to take him to the hospital.
Elmer T. Kemper, 123, former county attorney of Rice county, has been appointed special attorney for the bureau of Internal Revenue and assumed his new duties in Washington. He also served as chair of fees of city attorney of Lyons, and county attorney of Rice county for the past three years.
Rescue Work Prevented by Unfavorable Weather
(United Press)
Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston. The storm prevented the six men trapped in the torpedo room when the naval court of justice was held.
Lieutenant Commander Edward Ellsberg, retired salvage expert, testified that the men were still alive and able to operate the tubes the salvageurs could have provided last week. A doctor isicient to last for weeks if necessary.
He expressed the opinion that although only six men were known to be under attack, two submarine was rammed by the coast-guard destroyer Paulding, perhaps 30 other members of the crew were uninjured in the after port of the sunken craft.
Elaborate Decorations and Music by Colored Band to Feature Hop
Soph Dance Is First to Offer Recording Orchestra for Hill Party
The annual Soph Hop which comes off tonight from 9 to 1, promises to be the feature party of the year. **BELL** *Vodafone*, £20 and Bob Bertolio, £50
"This is the last big party before the first semester finals," said Keeper, "and everyone will take a ride on the exceptional rides, as large a crowd is expected."
The big feature of the party will be Benny Moten's Victor Recordings and the band's Victor recording of the orchestra is a featured singer who has done Victor recorded work with other orchestra. "Many at a time," he said, "we want to get a Victor orchestra for a Hill party, but this is the first time that managers have been successful."
A local representative of the Dennison Party Shop of Chicago is doing the decorating for the party. Refreshments will be served.
The chaperones for the party are Mrs. T, S. Stover, Mrs. V. St. Clair, Mrs. R. Baldwin, and Mrs. Nina H. Ogden.
Sabo Announces Schedule
sixteen Intramural Basketball Games This Week
The schedule of intramural basketball games to be played next week as announced by Coach John Sabo this turning is as follows:
Phi Beta Pi vs. Delta Sigma Pi. 1
p. m.
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, 9 p.m.
Kappa. p.m.
Tallywhackers vs. Alpha Kappa
Lambda, 10 p. m.
Sanford, 10 J. 10.
Wednesday, Jan. 11
Pi Upsilon vs. Chi Delta Sigma, 8,
m.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Upsilon p. m. p.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha 0 n, m.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Chi, 8
m.
m.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi, 9
Phi Delta Chi vs. Triangle, 10 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 13
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Chi, 8 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Theta Tau, 9
MacKowan Club vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, 10 p. m.
Graeber Club vs. Delta Sigma Lambda, 11 a. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma, 12 m.
igma, 12 m.
Phi Kappa vs. Alpha Tau Omega
Alabama A. C, vs, Alpha Kappa ambala, 2 p, m.
The pledges of Kappa Beta entrained the active members at the club's regular monthly dinner Times and the faculty of the Christian church. A short program was given by the pledges and presented to De Mande Johnson gave a piano duet, Lucile Nazum played Liszt's "Madison's Hat" as a piano solo, and Dennis Smith performed with Silk." Both the regular meeting of the club and a pledge meeting followed the program. The dinner was held in the church and served by high school girls.
Mary Louis Amos, A. B., 24. was married to Raphael Shook at Humboldt, Dec. 27, Mr. and Mrs. Shook will make their home in Pearlia, Ohio.
Robert S. Hare, A. B. 23*, is now employed in the professional and scientific division of the U. S. Civil Service Commission.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Jayhawker Team Primed to Meet Washington Five
Basketball Game Tonight Expected to Be Hard Fought Battle for Both
After three days of light practice and signal drill, the Kansans are in fairly good shape, although not yet a clear shape of last season's champions.
With the bitter taste of defeat from the Kansas Aggies, Dec. 16, is still in their mouths, the Jayhawkers promise to go into the battle with the Washington Bears, tonight with a fight spirit that will be hard to down.
These five are Jeffrey and McGuire, guards; Hauser, center; and Schmidt and Thompson, forwards. Bob Maney will be in the fringe before it is cided.
Coach Forrest C. Allen tonight is starting his "pony express" and is counting much on their speed, and scrapy playing to get around, over, or through the Washington quintet on the auditorium court tonight.
Burtz, Hill, Newlind, Henderson
are the other men who are expected to
play in this game. So before the season ends but are not yet
playing their host style of basket-
ball.
The offense of the Jayhawkers against the Aggies just before the holidays was not driving and foreseen by most of the team's istic of Kansas basketball during Allen's time here and such weakness led to a weak defense in battle. The defense was a little better in comparison than the offense but still needed considerable improve-
Another main difficulty was the hard work of getting out the glove and this isifficulty that Doctor Allen hopes to overcome by starting the scrappiest men on the team.
The spirit of the team has been worked up to a much higher degree than before the game with the Ag-13 team, who have an abundance of intensive training and signal practice under Allen's personal scrutiny and freshman coach John Bumle's assistance, the Washington quintet doubt face some tough opposition.
The game will begin at 7:45 p. m. and those attending are urged to come as early as possible to avoid a last minute rush. Between halves David Weldon, c30, and Elmer Thomas Morgan, uned, let off of the Acacia house there will play the banjo and ukulele and sing a number of songs.
"Whatever the outcome of the battle tonight, it will be one of the hardest fought and scrappiest games of the year," Doctor Allen said.
K. U. Alumnus Returns to Confer With Seniors
W. H. "Bill" Inner, a graduate with the class of 27, was a visitor at the University this week. He has been named an Honorary Fellow of the General Electric Company and returns to the University to confer with senior engineering students related to his research. Marshall Havenhill, B. S. 222, now in charge of the Kansas City office of the General Electric, also conferred prospective engineering student emphasis.
According to Inner 'There are about seventy-five K. people in person at the office, at Schenectady, N. Y., which are home. Alumni there were entertained this fall at a K. U. bana-mentum in Syracuse, and Flickinger, B. '01, in the foothills of the Adronacks. Mr. Flickinger is an officer of the General Electric
In Philadelphia, according to Immer, about thirty K. U., alumni and 20 graduates of the University of Missouri, held a joint闸amet at the Benjamin Franklin hotel to listen to a play by play report of the K. U.-based game last November. K. U., alumni well organized in that city, he said.
---
The sentimental religionist still speaks of the essential goodness of men without realizing how evil good man can
Modern religion is too sophisticated and circumspect really to share the religion of Jesus, for that demands a love and faith which seem far further than its obvious to the minded-minded.
Reinhold Niebbur, will be the principal speaker at the annual Religious Week held here Feb. 7, 8, and 9.
1, 8, and 9.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Pallino-in-Coat
Mike Furman
Sundra Ralzer
Pepper Heywood
Nixon editor
Lionel J. Lowry
Newton editor
Joseph R. Lowry
Dennis Pavone
Alan M. Pavone
Jim Dumbo
Plain J. Plain
Frank T. Frank
Earl Kerning
Carl Eichmann
George D. Rosenthal
Gerritte Senen
Helen Tatum
Robert Miner
Peter Porter
Chadland Code
Jack Stookhouse
William Griffith
Telephones
Advertising Manager... Loeffle Reppert
Aust. Advertising Mgr... W. Clinton Clark
Aust. Advertising Mgr... R, W. Hering
Business Office...K, U. 16
News Room...K, U. 25
Night. Connection...2013A
Published in the afternoon, twice a time a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama 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.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928
PROBES AND INVESTIGATIONS
It is amusing to watch congress start probes and special congressional investigations when something really happens. The trouble with congress is, that something really does happen before it starts a probe or investigation.
It was only after months of investigating that members of the senate began to realize that Smith and Vare had spent thousands of dollars for seats in the senate. It has been more than six years since the Tenport Dome changed hands in one of the greatest public scandals known to the American people. Still, the participants are at liberty and are fighting in the courts with every scheme known to the profession of law to escape punishment.
Congress continues to investigate With Admiral Thomas Mugrower's charges of over-organization in the uny forgotten, congress now starts a probe of the sinking of the submarine S-4. It is a pity that 40 men had to die before congress could heed the need of reorganizing the nacy. The navy department needs something more than just probes. It needs men who can devise means of saving lives, as well as give commands to kill.
Again, congress has waited until American lives have been lost before investigating. It seems that few congressmen or senators knew that American marines were stationed in Nicaragua. At any rate, some of them are anxious to have an investigation to determine why American lives have been lost, and why the marines are in Nicaragua.
Probes and investigations are getting very popular with congress; but a little foreigner would be better.
THE NEW ART
The new class schedules are now being distributed. A careful佩佩 shows that the oldest of the arts, the one in which more of the women of the University are interested than they are in any other, has again failed to obtain recognition by the faculty.
Yet this art which the faculty refuses to put into the curriculum is in active use by at least 90 per cent of the Hill's women who actively participate as devotees, as do many of the feminine members of the faculty.
With all its widespread use the results obtained by most of the artists are terrible. When most of them get through their result resembles a baboon with a bad complexion.
In case the gentle reader has not yet guessed just what this art is which is so barely prostituted by its users and neglected by the faculty, it is that of face painting, sometimes known as "umake-up."
Men of Kansas! Are you to continue sapinly regarding this parade of frightfulness which is forced upon you day by day? Rise in your right-coat wrench and demand that the faculty either teach your weak sisters that a splopup of barn paint on each cheek and a "catstupy" looking mouth do not constitute real beauty, or bar such frightfulness from the sacred environs of the Hill.
THINGS ARE DIFFERENT NOW
NOW
Thirty years ago during the winter months the University of Kansas man would hire a horse and sleigh from one of the many Lawrence livestock. Then in a buoyant manner he would drive to the home of his fair lady. Upon his knock at the door she would appear clad in a countless array of woolen clothes, so that the coldest wind on Mount Orcad would not be able to give her the slightest chill.
Our University man would escort the young lady to his shed, and there cover her with blankets and robes. With a yell at the horse and a crack of the whip, the couple would ride around the streets of Lawrence at breakneck speed. Lawrence residents would hear the couple's shouting and act just as they do now; hold their hands up in horror to wonder what this speed-mad world was coming to. At the heatenham hour of 9 o'clock the young lady would coply remark that it was getting late and she must go home. Thus the wild evening would end.
But now things are slightly different. Instead of the horse and high-running sled, we find an automobile and a long bob-sled capable of holding six or seven couples. Clad in riding trousers and boots, with a heavy skippin coat as the last outer protection against cold and wind, the coated appears for her sled ride. The party consists of a number of such couples. There are probably too many for all to ride on the sled; some have to remain in the car and await their turn.
Out on the Fort-to-Fort highway at 40 or 50 miles an hour, back in town yelling and screening—so goes the ride. A corner is suddenly turned and with various shouts and screams the riders find themselves piled in a snowrift. None the worse for their experience, they hurriedly board the sled and start again.
In the early morning hours someone suggests a bite to eat and the crowd goes down to one of the local restaurants, there to drink coffee and eat warm-producing foods. Out again for a short ride and back to bed for a short sleep before the 8:20 class.
FOR THE LAST TIME
Soon the senior class, the excelled graduates of 1928, will enroll in the University for the last time. They are entering their last semester as students. Once again, they will enroll in this semp course and in that course because the instructor simply donated a "B" to their transcript. What class hasn't?
The class of 1928 is in no way different from any of their predecessors. They have accomplished much and have failed to grasp many opportunities. They have contributed to and sacrificed for their University. What class would not do as much?
On the fourth of June, the academic precession will wind its way down the hill into the stadium. This body will have accomplished its goal. They will be plucking the fruits of four years' labor. In the popular conception, they are students no longer.
What is the purpose of any institution of higher learning if it is not to enable each individual to carry on research and educational work in later life? Any university should equip the student better to understand everything that goes on about him. Can he do this without being a student? He must study his country, his government, his fellow-men, and his universe.
In reality, though, they are just embarking on their career as students of life.
Man's experience on earth has been a continual fight to overcome the elements of Nature. With his brain he has evolved many schemes to conquer the elements. Some have been partly successful, others have only hurried him on to his grave.
This University will be proud of his government, his fellow-men, and to study and learn.
NATURE WORKS
With all men's science and learning, he still stands an invail before the onurb of the elements of Nature. Only recently floods in the Mississippi
New Yonffwelfdmaussurfaother
—Interesting dispatch in the Kansas City Star.
Regular rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Engineering auditorium. Full attendance is expected, including new members. Tentative announcements regarding content squad will be made Sunday afternoon.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, June 16, 1928
No. 83
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
A legend on old Spooner-Thayer roads, "Whose Findeth Wizard, Findeth Life." We've been dead a long time and didn't know it.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
The Mathematics Club will meet on Monday afternoon, Jan. 9, at 4:30.
Mr. Edmond Titt will talk on "Clocks and Time Faces." The printed programs are ready for distribution.
LESLIE McKEEHEN, President.
As a writer of critiques, the Kansan dramatic critic places himself in the same category to which he assures the member of The Times of London, receiving recital Wednesday evening. In a third of a column of bold assertion in the Daily Kansei he attempts to destroy what the sisters of the dancing sorcerer have taught him in praise for his follow township (the word is used advisedly) and former playmate, if one may take his own remarks seriously, and unsupported afire for these less unfortunate. In his own promsocial promenade without pity,
Manails upon the seas with uncertain safety, he penetrates the north with difficulty, he sails through the air with uneasiness, and stands before a volcano helpless. Like his predecessor, man rights with band, foot and brains for his existence. His efforts are feeble and seldom obstruct Nature in her great work.
He speaks of the performance in the light of comparison to hinted on experience with each thing, and yet points out no channels for improvement. He says "practice, girls, practice." He appears distinctly denounces the recital in
Still more recent has been the cold blizzard from the north. Like a great avalanche, it has suddenly gripped the greater part of the United States, leaving in its path more than 60 persons dead and many thomands in sore distress.
Campus Opinion
English major may consult major advisers at the following hours: Miss Lynn in room 201 Fraser hall, Wednesday morning, Jan. 11, 10:30 to 12:30; Thursday afternoon, Jan. 12, 10:30 to 13:30; Miss Morgan in room 201 Fraser hall, Friday morning, Jan. 13, 10:30 to 10:30; Monday morning, Jan. 15, 8:30 to 10:30; Miss Laird in room 365 Fraser hall, Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1:30 to 4:30; Wednesday, Jan. 18, 10:30 to 12:30 and 5:40.
Valley and in the East tore the country to pieces, taking with them many lives and destroying thousands of dollars' worth of property. The submarines S-4 with two score men dead in its compartments, will probably remain at the bottom of the Atlantic until Nature permits it to be raised in the spring.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department of English
ENGLISH MAJORS:
Editor Daily Kansan:
terms which are spectacular only because they are so blatantly unmouth and boorish. If the writer of the Kanzen column is a qualified critic, he will be a public with a critics bordering sufficiently close upon technicality to remove any doubts to his ability from the reader's mind. When he wrote about the lives of the women they were all mad at each other" one wonders at what institute he himself may have studied dancing, or at what degree he was trained in the use of English.
Perhaps the advance notice of the affair in the Auditorium was a bit blurred. A certain young man in a newspaper office downtown, who wrote the play, broadly shouldered to take the blame. If the dancing the lightning effects were not such as might graze a Follies stage Mr. Ziegfeld would have been guilty. Any contracts out to Lawrence, Kansan. The critique itself is a poor imitation of George Jean Natham's products, and will probably cause that individual no worry about his chances of employment in his present emancipation.
Considering the charge of fifty cents I (let me borrow the first person singular from the Kansan verb) asked him if he was even better dancing somewhere else myself, but I if remember the occasion, I paid more than half a dollar for the privilege. If Tau Sigma was wrong about his audience beyond its ability to satisfy, the error was but a natural one and by no means a new one. Pike's Peak appears more sublime in its pictures with its natural status to the new observer.
I suppose that 37 of the young ladies who offered their time and energy in the recital are University students, going through their period on campus. If they were capable of giving finished performance in their field of expression, their attendance at the university was worthwhile. The critic is also a student in the University. He is a student in the department of journalism, and I suppose, hopes somebody to be able to teach him how to write the sisters in Tau Sigma, is a worthy objective. However, until that goal is more certainly achieved then it now is, he might appropriately timetrain, give his lecture, or mount a retaint. The weapon of sarcasm is an unwieldy one, although pleasing to the eye, and as it apt to erase the skull of the amateurist user as it is marked where hopefully,敛
At least the dancers of Tau Sigma were sincere in their efforts to please.
J. L. M.
the Hilbr Co. Co
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$1.00 Listerine ... $0.79
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STORE NEWS
January 6,1928
Our 1927 Inventory Closes Saturday
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Friday and Saturday READY-TO-WEAR—SECOND FLOOR
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1828
PAGE THREE
MacKowan Club, Delta Sig and Alabama Club Win Games Last Night
Minnick of the MacKowan Club Leads a Four-Man Team to 21-9 Victory
Three basketball courtside in the intramural basketball schedule were played last night, each resulting in a decisive victory for the winner.
The MacKowan club dribbed the Gleacher club in the first battle of the season, a hard fought game but the MacKowan team had the lead most of the contest. This notwithstanding the fact that they presented themselves to play on the field.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The largest score of the series was made when the Delta Sigma Lamb-Durabar buried the Sigma Alpha Mu's order an avalanche of baskets, 42 to 12. The guard was high point man of the game with nine field goals and three free throws.
**Abham Club Wins**
The Abham athletic club won the third battle game of the annual club球赛. The Kendall club led at the half but the Minnick, the Minnick, the Minnick, the best work of the evening, dropping in 10 field goals and one free throw.
Games tomorrow are: 11 a. m.
Alpha Tan Omega. 10 a. m.
Alpha Omega. 5 a. m.
Sigma 1 p. m. Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Sigma Nr 2 p. m. Acacia vs. Sigma
Nr 3 p. m.
Totals 11 2
Graesh club (0)
Chary, f 1 0 0
Nordyck, f 1 0 0
Leffer, c 1 0 0
Licklighter, g 1 0 0
Graves, g 1 1 0
FG FT P1
MacKowan, f 0 0 0
Momro, c 0 1 0
Avery, g 1 0 0
Minnick, g 10 1 0
Last night's results follow:
MacKowan club (24)
Delta Sigma Lambda (42)
Totals
The second game:
FG FT PI
Woodson, c, f 0 1 0
Traylor, f 3 1 3
Wilson, f 3 1 3
f cooper 3 1 3
Johnson, g 0 2 0
Tipton, g 2 0 0
Johnson, f 0 0
Totals 37 8
Sigma Alba Mu (12)
Bremer, f 1 1 1
Gordon, f 0 0
Glandberg, f, e 2 3
Silverman, c 1 0
Matasaria, g 0 0
Greenfield, g 0 0
Totals a
No personal Fouls in Game.
lumana A. C. (a)
FG | FT | PI
Thomas, f | 0 | 0
Denamore, f | 2 | 2
Johnson, f | 3 | 2
Sorem, g | 0 | 0
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
It will be open again on Monday at 7:30 a.m.
will close at 1:30 Saturday
Neckties cleaned and reshaped 6 for 75c
Phone
75 New York
Cleaners
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GOOD REFERENCE
Graham, g      0    0    0
Totals         5    4    0
Kendall club (5)
Daugherty, f     0    0
Wyatt, g        1    0
Wyatt, g        0    0
Dills, g        1    1
Kendall, g       0    0
Totals         0    1    0
Totals 2 1 0
rrays Football Squad Will Use Field Captain Plan
Hays, Kan, Jan. 6—(Special) At the annual gridron banquet last night, at which the members of the band were honored, a squad were the guests of honor, it was announced by Couch W. D. Weidt that no captain would be named
A tie vote had resulted so the squad decided to follow the field captain method used with some other teams, one being named just prior to each game. The gridiron banquet was the occasion for townwomen, faculty members and students were the victors of the gridster's panning.
Archery is offered as a means for winning points for the W. A. A. of the University of Iowa.
Interstate commerse committees, holds a hearing on appointment of three radio commissionere.
Senate
Why Not Try a Change—
In Congress Today United Press)
"The Progress of Railway Labor in Two Decades"
will be the subject of a talk by William J. Burns, of the Santa Fe, at Unity
Form, 12th and Vermont sts., Sunday at 10. "What and Where Is God?"
will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11.
Insular affairs committee receives delegation representing Porto Italy Banking and currency committee holds hearing on nominations.
Sandwiches
Whippett Price Reductions
Perfected Whippett ... $535
And eat up town with us this week-end. How pleasant it will be to eat your favorite foods under new surroundings, subject to the careful and solicitous attention of our waiters.
Continue consideration of state,
justice, commerce and labor departments
appropriation bill.
Two weeks 2 begins
investigation on scaling of Raperson-
Chili
711 Mass.
House
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--football non-scouting has been tried and abandoned by Harvard. That school had entered into a non-scout-mentation game, one and one or two other opponents.
Durland and Hertzler
Special committee continues hearing on Hearst's Mexican documents.
Reduced Price Reduction
Touring $155 $170
Sedan 585 140
Roadster 485 210
Coupe 535 90
Cabriolet coupe 545 200
617-19 Mass. Durland and Hertzler Phone 959
We are closing out several lots of men's and women's leather and corduroy sports jackets at three prices, $5, $9.85, $15
Splendid values now—
Suits and Ocoerbacks
$23.50 - $28.50 - $33 and $38
Oberi'S HEAD TO FOOT OUTFETTERS
"I'm going to take a tip from Henry Ford; if a little improvement in looks gets so much attention I'm going to buy a new suit at Ober's!"
THE NEW CAND IS NOWHERE
Department, Pennsylvania.
Triage committee begins beard-
ing on Paucher stain.
McGruder committees continues
McGruder investigation.
Ways and means sub-committees
investigate diamond smuggling.
PHONE 711 for taxi
For those last minute notes before exams—
Prompt Service Courteous Drivers
Yellow Cab Co.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Panders
COUNTY UNITY
833 Mass.
Use an eversharp pencil
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
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SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
At Once a Confection and a Food
That is what we try to make of our ice cream, and we use the best of materials and the best of equipment in following out our effort.
Our regular weekly ads on the Daily Kansan are prepared with the view in mind of giving the utmost of service to their readers. Each Friday we print a schedule of our "bill o' fare" so that our patrons may find no difficulty in selecting their orders for the weekend or the following week. Watch for them in the future.
Saturday-you can buy your choice of any
—We Give You a Good Product
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Fancy Suit
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at
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BOOK CLEARANCE SALE
Everyman's Library
Leather binding, regular price $1.00
Now $1
Some of the titles:
Life of Samuel Johnson, 2 vols.
Confessions of St. Augustine.
Emerson's Essays.
The Golden Treasury.
Shakespeare's Comedies.
Shakespeare's Tragedies.
Shakespeare's Histories.
Bsen's Doll House.
Virgil's Aeneid.
Thackeray's Vanity Fair.
Cloth Binding, regular price 80c Now 50c
Sterne's Tristram Shamay,
Dante's Divine Comedy,
Bacon's Essays.
Abraham Lincoln's Speoches,
Shakespeare's Twist,
Annales of Tactus.
T. H. Huxley's Essays.
We are offering
these books, and others not listed. at substantial reductions in order to make room for a new rental library, which will be installed soon.
Each one of these books is a standard work in perfect condition.
Lambskin Library
of Thin Paper Classics, Unabridged and beautifully bound in leather. Regular price $2.50. Now $1.67.
Some titles:
Cellin' Autobiography.
Peep's Diary.
Poe's Tales.
Byron's Shorter Poems.
Byron's Longer Poems.
Posswell's Life of Johnson, 2 vols.
Shulley's Poems.
Keat's Poems.
Don Quixote.
Shakespeare, 3 vols.
Comedies.
Tragedies.
Histories.
Some Better Editions
Byron's Don Juan, illustrated by John Austin, was $6. Now $4.
Cabell's Cream of the Jest, illustrated by Pape. Was $5. Now $3.33.
Fielding's Tom Jones, 2 vols. Was $7.50. Now $5.
Bisen's Work in 6 volumes, well bound in cloth. Was $15. Now $10.
Cotterill's History of Art, in 2 vols.
Cotterill's History of Art, in 2 vols.
Was $12.50. Now $8.50.
The BOOK NOOK
Modern Reader's Series
Half leather, regular price $1.25.
Now 75c
Burn's Selected Poems,
London's Call of the Wild,
Sofia's Essays,
Sofia's Uncle Tom's Cabin.
J. S. Mills on Liberty.
White's A Certain Rich Man,
Words/worth's Poems,
Cunyvers' Ibibits of the King,
Southern Poetry.
Cooper's The Pathfinder.
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Regular price $1.25. **Now** 75e.
Cather's Youth and the Medusa.
Flaubert—Three Tales.
Hergesheimer's The Happy End.
The Stag's Hornbook.
170 Chinese Poems.
Forster's Room With a View.
Milr's Great Goddess.
Mencken's Book of Burlesques.
Davies' Autobiography of a Super
Trump.
Stevenson's Works. South Seas
Edition. Regular price 90c.
Now 50c.
Children's Books
Wishing to discontinue our stock of high-grade Children's Books, with the exception of A. A. Milne's books, we are offering them at the remarkable reduction of
1-3 off
$2.50 Seribner Illustrated Classics are
$2.50 Illustrated Classes are now $1.67.
$2.00 Beacon Hill Books are $1.34.
$1.75 Rhode Illustrated Classes are now $1.17.
Our beautiful $5 edition of Finocchio is now $3.33.
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928
Ark Valley Team Winner of First Game in Tourney
Northeastern Kansas Clu Displays Flashy Floor Work but Loses by 37-21
The second game of the freshman contest was played between the Mixed Maglits and the Mixed Quince. The game Coach Binn will be able to pick a team to play the All Stars on Saturday this week's schedule of games.
The basketball tournament recently organized by Coach John Bumfur for the season last night left a brilliant underway the group known as the Arkansas Valley All Stars and the Northwestern All Stars, the winners by a score of 37 to 21.
The game, while erratic at times,
was not lacking in brilliance, the
goal shooting of the winning team
and the flanky floor work of the
defending team. The commonplace on more than one occasion. Bishop and Ramsey for the Arkansas valley boys seemed unable to miss and each marked up six goals during the encounter. Ramsey scored twice, then lost half after a somewhat tiltable performance in the first period. Their teammates played a game that varied from good to bad, their floor work showing variance chis in occasional
Floor Work Good
The Northeastern Kansas members, while showing little military with the basket, do deploy their quarers. Their speed in breathing on the offense quite beheldered the Arkansas lada time and again, but poor tactical utilities for scoring. However, Blies at guard developed an ability with his team to get from getting dulled from getting dulled as he nonetheless slipped through a high one from time to time. Garrett, small and speedy, opponents found hard to get around.
The teams, regardless of score, disclosed in their playing last night an evenness in ability which indicates that Coach Bunor's methods of grouping and scrimmage apparently outlasted the other for any great length of time. Each showed superiority over the other at certain stages in the game, but this superiority was short lived. Coach Bunor won all three of the first tournament game.
Leslie Davis, ed'28, referred the game.
Arkansas Valley (37)
Bishop, f    FG  RT  PF
Bishop, f      0   1  0
Paylen, f       0   2  0
Romneyy, f     0   2  2
Cox, g         0   1  0
Harper, f       3   0  0
Nicholas, f     0   0  0
Fetty, g        1   0  0
Totals 17
Northeastern Kanzus (21)
Totals
FG | FF | FT |
Moffett, f | 1 | 1 |
Garrett, f | 2 | 1 |
Seefeld, c | 2 | 1 |
Bliss, g | 2 | 1 |
Hitchcock, g | 0 | 1 |
Campbell, g | 0 | 1 |
"Shang is indispensable." Dr. Paul M. Paine, of the Syracuse Public Museum, said it was "not a Syracuse University," "if I wish I were better acquainted with it," he added. His only stipulation was to "know the history of Shang," and not to accepted word that might fill the place and then decide which is most effective the correct word or the col-
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOWERSOCK
Thursday, January 12
- JOHN GOLDEN'S
GODDESS AWAKING, AND THE
LOVE AND THRILL
ON
7 HEAVEN
FOR MIDNIGHT TEACHING,
BABY WEEKS AT THE:
AS HUMANITY AND HEART.
TWO YEARS AT THE BOOTH-THEATER, NEW YORK
AS ALUMNI AND HEARTBREAKING AS "ELEGENT"
Mail Orders Now
Mail Orders Now.
Seat Sale Monday, January 9th
Prices: $49, Purgueu, $2.20; Balcony,
$1.65; Secondary Bali, $1.10
his company comes to Lawrence sponsored by the American Association of University Women.
Announcements
There will be no Wesley Foundation party tonight at the Methodist church. On Friday, Jan. 13, there will be a "Friday the Thirteenth" party in the parlor parlors for all Methodist students and their friends.
--sunnyside
All advanced standing students who are planning to transfer from one school to another should notify Nora of the advance standing committee.
"The Progress of Railroad Labor in Two Decades" will be the subject for discussion at the student forum at the Unitarian Church Sunday morning at 10. William J. Burns of the Santa Fe railroad will be the speaker are interested are invited to attend. George J. Edward, chairman. Mr. George J. Hood, chairman.
"I hope my students will now stop slipping," said a well known professor as he viewed the sun beating down on the table. The teacher fuser forgot that the zero weather of approaching finals would cause many unpleasant falls for the unwary student.
The cold weather and the snow has afforded much pleasure for the baby to enjoy during the day, but it will serve for a better purpose if it continues. The average person finds it much easier to stay in the warmth of the sun upon a balmy, pre-snow night. Let us hope, then, that the two remaining months will resemble a bit of old Greenland.
Professor Views Ships But Forgets the Falls
So unlike the well-known professor we think that a snowbound university is more conducive to study in the pertinent winds of spring.
Coach Guy Lookabush is in Manhattan today rehearsing a wrestling match. In his absence wrestling prac- tices are being played by Cassion and Leland McPearl.
Returns to His Favorite Tobacco
Joerne, Texas
Oct. 14, 1926
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dong Sima.
I am a prodigal son.
I began pipe-smoking with Edgore,
but after a while I began to
wander, trying other tobacco, exposers,
and other chemicals that were a bit
tobacco for the time.
I have tried most of the best known brands and a number of the more obscure, both imported and domestic, but they didn't suit.
So now I have returned—I am using Edgeworth again, satisfied that no better tobacco is made.
"And the prodigal son partook of the fatted call"; I bought a new pipe when I returned to Edgeworth.
With many thanks for my cool, mellow, sweet smokes, I am. Very truly yours.
Very truly yours,
"H. D"
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
The new horizons magazine, "The Webblow," at the university of Oregon will be discontinued because of insufficient finances.
Northernwest. University has added another branch of athletics to its extra curricular program. A newly formed boxing class has been formed with hope of promoting a movement that mainly acts a minor college sport.
FOR GIRLS designed to change between semesters. See the rooms at 1125 Ohio street. 88
GIRLS—There will be 2 single rooms and two double rooms to rent for the second semester at 1334 Ohio. 88
LOST—White gold Swiss wristwatch on black ribbon, on Thirtyeight street between 1208 Kentucky and new cafeteria. Call 1075 M. Reynolds. 80
FOR RENT - A nice, nice apartment
- 2 rooms and sleeping room; suitable
for family. Man and woman.
Furnace house. House billboard.
2531M. 121 Tennessee. Phone
89
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Room in modern home.
Two blocks from campus. Steam,
phone. Sleeping porch. 1656 Indiana.
Phone 1559. 80
WANTED—Secretary for University office. Must be expert stenographer and computer technician or have trained person preferred. Wetter immediately. E. H. cure of Kansan.
LOST-Small trunk belonging to
Alan Xi Delta house at 1323 La
Houille a Guffin baggage check No.
583. 887.  Guffin Task. No.
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FOR GIRLS—Pleasant rooms near new cafeteria. 1140 Mississippi.
Phone 2476. 88
A car is driving on a road. There are palm trees and a mountain in the background. The sky is filled with birds flying over the landscape.
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To California, the smarty playground of the Pacific where you can run and play in a city that is in a constant state to perforate. Life here new invention in this sparkling playground.
To Southwestern Athens—with its irreligious secrets and mysteries, and its cunning camaraderie—is full of riding or motionless—that is itself the "soul" of athens.
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Your Pick of Seven Different Meats
Home Made Pies
The Santa Fe will take you swiftly, horizons to those lands of debt this winter.
Regular Dinners — 35c
Short Orders
Llydurhayd Club
Crane's Lanees
Eaton's Karn Linen
Albion's
W. W. Burnett, Agt
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32
Fred Harvey all the way
on your way
Grand Gugjon and
the Indian - detector
Lyndhurst Club
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
within
Soup — two vegetables — dessert
milk coffee
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Also tissue lined box paper.
To Hawaii after California
LOST—Mexican coin bracelet. Return to Wretch Seaton, 1625 Edgehill. 84
LOST—Black kid glove, between library and Fraser hall. Call 796. 84
LOST—Pit Delta Theta pin with initials A. L. Return to Kansas business office 85
FOR RENT - Two nice, light, warm double-room; and one single, for girls. Close to K, U, at 1134 Miss. Phone 1783M. 85
LOST—Tan and mottled-blue square scarf on campus. Call 1157R. 84
LOST—Cost Accounting set in west Administration, Reward, Call Kansas business office, or 2423 W. 86
LOST—Blue Conklin Jountain pen on campus Monday. Return to 1157 Indiana or 201 Fraser. Reward. 84
WANTED- Steward for club. Call 2738M, 85
GIRLS—I will have for rent 2 double and 2 single rooms for second seconder. Jit off appets. No hill to reach right, 1231 Louisiana, phone 1879.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 50th first of day 4 of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing; week 1016 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses exclusively
1625 Mast.
TYPEWRITER
You can do neater and better
Typewriters for Rent
work with a typewriter than
work with a typewriter than
with a pen. It's the modern
way to write. Learn to use a typewriter.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
The Patee
TODAY—"Carpal Kate," with Vern Reynolds. Also Curiosities. TOMORROW—"The Bower Rider" with
Buzz Burton, Fox News.
KYOYOMIN. Also "Courthouse"
TOMORROW—"The Boy Rider." with
BOWERSOCK
Tonite - Tomorrow
Colleen Moore in "Her Wild Oat"
News - Comedy - Fables
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Starting Monday Richard Dix in
Comedy - News - Topics
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mt. 10-30; Nite 10-40
"The Gay Defender"
Norman Kerry in "Irrisistable Lover"
VARSITY
SATURDAY
Prices; Mat. 10-30; Nite 10-40
Rex (the king of wild horses)
"Wild Beauty"
Soon Adolphe Menjou in "insead"
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices no higher
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass.
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 8th St. 3 doors front of Jase Haskman
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Oh Boy, the First
VARSITY DANCE
will have
of 1928
"Tike" Kearney and "Baldy" Fredericks furnishing the entertainment
Jan. 7, at F. A. U.
DECORATIONS
Remember
Couples 75c
Stags $1.25
10
GE
America Discovered for $7200
The substations, overheated equipment for the complete initial run of motors for this particularly difficult and successful electricity generation Electric General Company. General Electric electricity hauling industry; the world over, you will find the G-E monogram giving outstanding services.
Old records show that the cost of Columbus' first expedition to America amounted, in modern exchange, to only $7200. To finance Columbus, Isabella, Queen of Spain, offered to pawn her jewels. Today word comes from Spain indicating that a twentieth century importation from the new world is fast effecting a sufficient saving to ransom many royal jewels. The Spanish Northern Railway reports that the American equipment with which in 1924 the railroad electrified a mountainous section of its lines from Ujo to Palares has accomplished the following economies:
1. A 55% saving in the cost of power.
2. A reduction of 40% in the number of engine miles for .. the same traffic handled.
3. A saving of 731% in the cost of repairs and upkeep for locomotives.
4. A saving of 63% in crew expenses.
5. A reduction of 31% in the cost of moving a ton-kilometer of freight.
In every part of the world, electricity has replaced less efficient methods and is saving sums far greater than the ransom of a queen's jewels. You will always find it an important advantage in your work and in your home.
350-32DH
GENERALELECTRIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
No Reason Given When Moten Fails to Keep Contract
Soph Hop Managers Unable to Trace Phone Calls From Missing Orchestra
The failure of the Moton orchestra in the 1970s on there being no Seoul Hot Fri night Hop will probably be held sometime in the near future in connection with the band.
Benny Moten's Victor Recording orchestra of Kansas City, has been under written contract for about two months for their appearance here last night. The contract was confirmed Friday. A long distance telephone to the players' music company in Kansas City, of which Mr. Moten is part owner.
Unable to Reach Moten
Until late Saturday all efforts of the managers of the Hop, Bob Borh, c300 and Bill Coleer, c200 get in touch with the orchestra had been unsuccessful. The managers were unable to offer any reasons as to why the orchestra should have been successful.
The managers also wish to thank the students for their co-operation in the preliminary plans which were approved. We wish to express our regret that so many students should have been disappointed over the failure of the Hop. We had the orchestra under written contract account for their failure to arrive."
Decorated With Icicles
At 9 p.m. in Friday night at the F.A., U. a, hall, all was in readiness for what was expected to be one of the biggest parties of the year. The hall closed at 10 p.m. by a local representative of the Democratic party shop in Chicago.
Shortly after 9 o'clock couples began arriving and shortly after this there arrived a flock of reports as to who had the telephone. Over the telephone, someone represented himself as being Mr. Moten, reported that members of the orchestra were there, but would soon arrive. Later the orchestra was reported by the same person to be in town to verify these messages failed, but they caused sufficient doubt in the minds of the managers to prevent the securing of a substitution order.
**Contract May Cover Costs**
When all efforts to locate the orchestra up to 11 p. m. had failed, the dance was called off and money was
professor Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser at the University, stated yesterday that a teacher should be bound into with the orchestra should be binding and should cover the losses entailed by the management. Professor Walt Karpelman, at F.A. U. Hall Friday night, and, being familiar with all the circumstances, I would like to say that the managers did not need to insure the success of the dance."
FOUR PAGES
Wire Flashes (United Press)
He headed southeast to reach an other point of his all conquering tour.
Land堡弗 left behind him an enormous cheering throng that has been showing him an enthusiastic welcome the last two days.
Managua, Jan. 7—Colonel Charles L. Aldenbrook took on his "Spirit of St. Louis" in 400 a.m. (12:40 p.m.) at Managua beach for Managua beach for Costa Rica.
Augusta, Kan., Jan. 7- Firecave the life of a father and three children this morning at White Station, five miles north of Augusta.
miles north.
The mother and two children escaped from the burning home after having suffered from searing flames. They slid down poles which had been propped against the side of their two-story home.
Buckatunna, Miss., Jan., 9 June Negroes were burned to death last night when five destroyed the cabin in which they were sleeping near them. They were Calvin Smith and wife, and five children and two other children who were spending the night at the Smith home.
Provincetown, Mass., Jan. 7—Six more bodies were removed from the amulet hull of the submarine M-42 lying in 160 feet of water near Provincetown.
This increased to 13 the number of bodies already taken from the submarine which went down Dec. 17 with a loss of 40 lives.
Admiral Brumby announced that with continued favorable weather diver should attempt this afternoon to tentrate the control room where more bodies were expected to be found.
No. 84
Action of Students Travelling to Kansas City on Bus Shows Days of Gallantry Aren't Over
Who says, there is no gullantry among the students? Yes. The reader Rachel was living now, the famous cloak episode would seem insignificant to her, and with the daily good deeds of students.
Several convincing examples of this spirit of helpfulness were evident in Lawrence and Kansas. The bus was loaded to capacity, even to the compact row of camp stalks between the two buildings, outside of Lawrence, and seemed very distressed when the driver told her would have to wait for the next bus.
"Wait, she can have a place. I'll stand up," a gallant boy volunteered. The driver shrugged his shoulders good naturedly, and permitted the girl to enter. The boy laughingly answered questions put to him relating experiences at the top of bus, and evidently enjoyed doing the good turn.
Girls Courteous Also
Just a short distance down the road a woman holding a small child by the hand, signaled to the bus driver. Stopping, he informed her that he was on his way home and she was perfectly willing for her to get on if she could find a place to sit.
"We can double up," a girl offered; so the woman climbed into the bus. A
Y. W. C. A. to Discuss Niebuhr's Latest Book at Vesper Services
Meeting to Be in Preparation for Convocation Speeches
The last wavener service before fi-
ternoon, held at 4:30 Tuesday in
Myers's hall, will be Reimberg Nie
burch at this meeting will be Reimberg Nie
burch, "Does Civilization
Religion," at 11 a.m.
in February
"Because we are eager for the students to hear and spend some thought on these questions raised by Mr. Nieves, we have received her service using this book as a basis for the veterans' service," and Miss Marie Russ, Y.W. C. A. secretary, Nijebur is here to thank Mrs. Nieves for the committees and will deliver a series of addresses at convocations which will be held Feb. 28 and 29. It is well to learn about his ideas before his addresses."
Doctor Niebauer's book was selected by the religious book club as the book of the year. Doctor Niebauer is a graduate of Yale University and the School of Divinity of Yale. He has been a minister in Detroit, Mich. for many years and is also a contributing author to the Christian Century Magazine.
"This first book," reads the Christian Century, "is hailed as a remarkable achievement and, it is, we trust, an important portent of the enormous growth of our Nation. Noobler in supplying intellectual stimulus in the world in years to come. There are indications that this publication will be judged as a major event in religious circles that will have considerable impact. Miss Rusu, Y., W. C. A. secretary, will give a review of the book, as a lead to the vesper discussion."
Special music will feature the program of the University young people's meeting of the university Saturday, Sunday evening at 6:45 p.m. M. Miss Rebecca McInnion will offer a vocal solo. Miss Marian Leigh, c29 who was an off-duty instructor in Kansas to the Student Volunteer Convention held at Detroit, Dec. 28 to Jan. 1, will speak for the event. The fellowship hour starts at 6 p.m.
Freshmen must be in bed every evening at 10 with the exception of two hours a week, according to a new rule at Mount Hollyo.
--boy, noticing that she was having difficulty holding both the child and some bundles, asked if he could help out by holding the child.
The regular payroll of the University can now be signed at the business office and you will be ready for signatures Jan. 16.
Niebuhrisms
Whatever you may say about human bets in the aggregate and about the individual, rather lovely and lovable in the individual and concrete in urbanism.
"Sure, I have a kid brother at home," he explained, smiling, when a general laugh swept over the occupants of the bus.
I can see that the church with all its weaknesses can help to overcome corruptions of urban life and to strengthen that courage against the indigenities which require compiure to be upon man.
to help upon main.
At Tonganoxie a student who was travelling alone told her bus companion, a member of the football team that she had a violent headache, and he very kindly offered to go for some headache tablets; and, refuted this, he simply glad when she if he would mind bringing for a glass of water.
"Anything to help," he assured her as he hurried into the bus station.
Assist Bus Porters
Since there was only one man to take the luggage from the top of the building, he needed to the top to help, and the girls assisted in distributing luggage to waiters.
One tinnid old lady, who was almost weighted down by her suit case was assisted to a seat inside the station and returned to her sitting holding her friends until this was done.
Contrary to popular opinion, gallantry among young people did not go out with knight errantry, but in many instances it was in its hearted helpfulness.
Word has been received of the marriage of Ruth Hill, A. B. 25 to Stanley Zimmerman, L.L.D. 28. "The couple make their home in Washington, D. C."
Mrs. Zimmerman was a student in the department of journalism while on the Hill and was a member of the newspaper's journalistic sorority. During that time Mrs. Zimmerman was the University correspondent for the Topica Daily Capital. She also was a memoirist for the United States Daily for a short time.
Ruth Hill, Former K. U.
Journalist, Is Married
Change Is Recommended Class Parties to Be Combined With Varsity Hereafter
Class parties have passed from the past to the future. In the future all class parties will be bined with variety dances and the variety for the particular week and abolished.
The change was recommended by the Men's Student Council before the Christmas holidays and approved by the W. E. G. A., at the regular meeting Tuesday night. Rules for the party-variety will be drawn up by the social committees of the two councils by the opening of the second semester
Hope of eliminating the uncertainty of financial success of class parties was the big reason for the change, but it has also contributed to combined party will allow for a reduced admission price, better management, and perhaps a closed date for graduation.
Five classes in elementary geology from the Kansas City Junior College visited the Dyche Museum yesterday, where he presented a lecture to the group. A short lecture was given on prehistoric animals by E. E. Marshall, A. B. 21), who is teaching geoglyphs. Later Mr. Marshall took some of the students to Haworth hall where he explained the selamograph and told about some of the fossils and minerals.
"The effort will be made to hold the party on Friday nights," Tom McMullen said. "Younger, stated this morning. 'Both councils hope to continue this tradition.'"
The Soph Hop which was scheduled Friday night was not held when the orchestra failed to appear. It was the last performance of the maining class parties of the school year will be managed under the new ruling. They include the junior prom-varsity, the senior cakewalk-varsity, the college trumpet follicle and the hob nail non-varsities.
*Collections of invertebrate fossils,
are fairly accessible, Mr. Marshall
and his group have found
invertebrate fossils, from a geologic stand-
point, and also because of the local
climate.
Dyche Museum Visited by Students of Geolog
Pat Page, head football coach at Indiana University, was reported as being a strong supporter of Hoosiers next season. Page announced that plans were being made for a double-henderson with the University of Notre Dame to each school having a game at home.
Plans for Science Building Finished Inside of Month
Construction to Begin Soon After Completion of Plans and Letting of Contract
Final plans for the new Snow Hall may be completed within a month, it was indicated Saturday by Dr. H. Lano, head of the department of Zoology at the University, to preliminary plans for the building, which were accepted last month. Bids for construction of it will probably be announced as soon as the plan are approved.
The new hall will be across the drive, west of the Administration building, facing Oread avenue. It occupies a building on Oread and a 40-foot floor on the drive, thus giving it the appearance of one of the largest buildings on the campus. Actually, however, the building will be only 45 feet
The structure will be four stories high, in addition to a basement and attic, both of which will be finished with stone. The rooms'ments to be situated in the new building. The first floor will probably have balconies but since the building extends over the edge of the Hill toward Potter lake, little excavation will be necessa-
The departments of bacteriology, botany,虫学 and entomology will be moved into the new building upon its completion. The department of zoology will use the first floor for research facilities. There is an installation for an animal room.
To Be Four Stories High
The departments of entomology and botany will have the second and third floor of the department of bacteriology will use the fourth floor for classes and the attic or an animal room and saeroor室 with a number of dormer windows.
Each department is to submit detailed plans for the floor to be used by it and these will be used by the state architecture, Charles D. Cuthbert, in drawing up the final specifications. It was pointed out that this method required two separate quarters especially for its problems and laboratory equipment.
All departments, except bacteriology, have completed their plans and forwarded them to the state architect's office.
Work is in progress, under the direction of Supt. C. G. Bayles of the department of buildings and grounds, to determine the depth to sink the foundations and the amount of excavation which will be done. The ground will be set back 45 feet from Oread avenue and an equal distance from the Administration drive.
On Other Courts (United Press)
Oklahoma, 38; Drake, 24.
Nebraka, 36; Missouri, 20.
Creighton, 28; Colorado, 13.
--degrees F$_2$ before it is pumped into the burners by a steam driven pump. Three shifts of engineers working in shifts of eight hours each "feed" oil to the three huge boilers of 500 horsepower each.
Dr. F. W. Blackmur, of the sociology department, has written the "History of Development in Kansas," for a part of a book to be edited by Dr. L. L. Bernhard. The title of the book will be "An Introduction to Sociology in the United States."
Whitman College boasts that 80 per cent of the men students are partially self supporting and about 50 per cent of the women.
Moten's Non-Appearance Makes Soph Hop a Flop
For weeks we had anticipated the Soph Hop. For weeks we had patiently awaited the big night. For several successive times we had turned to the soph hop and we and so amid frill and ruffle we were anxious for the appointed time.
Twas the night of the hop. We rusted our feet to be able to walk across a steep slope and wore our new flower. We drove to F. A. U. hall. It looked beautiful, it had many windows and seaward girdle windows that fur coat cues for drift. The stage was white with circles, which had frozen on frosted trees, and we looked in among the foggy clouds.
We were informed that the orchestra a famous one from Kansas City, had not arrived. Accordingly, we explored the anteroons, we talked to our musicians, and gave game of thumb movements. Drop the handkerchief was suggested, but it met with little approval, because of the strenuous exercise in the game. Simon says thumbs up received a few votes, but still we hoped for vantage points. An hour after we were still saving it, and so far, far, into the night——
University's Heat and Light Comes from One of Busiest "Buzziest" Places on Campus
Have you ever visited the Universit
power plant? It is located just back of
the Fowler ships and it is one of
the earliest, "buzziest," places you
have been.
It is so "buzzy" with the hum of the machinery and the roar of the fire that you can hardly make yourself think, to say nothing about making yourself hear or heard. So if you seek information from any of the men in your office, oblige you by stepping outside so that you can hear what he says.
Two University trucks, each carry a truck, move the inventory, burying oil from down town to the University storage tanks, one of which holds $8,000 gallons, and the other holding $25,000 gallons.
Is it any wonder that the trucks are kept busy, when you consider that 10,000 gallons of oil are consumed every hour and light the University buildings?
It is interesting to know that when the oil comes, it is so heavy that it will hardly pour. It can be to heated four different times until it reaches 160
Leaders of Boy Scouts to Have Meeting Today
This meeting is to be held to discuss swimming classes for boys who cannot swim, and it is expected that Robinson gymnastics each week.
This afternoon at 4 a meeting of Boy Scout scoutmasters and leaders will be held at the Presbyterian church. Men in the college who are active in scout work are Francis Sterling, Earle Behrend, John Kidd Charles, Hukton, Gordon Royal, Edwin Hartman, Ervin McHillen, Ralph Calpain
The week of Feb. 8 to 15 is the 18th anniversary week for the Lawrence scouts. During this week will be held the father and son banquet and a pro-army event, taking part. Scout officials will make an impassioned troops that week.
Recital Series Prepared
First of Organ Numbers to Be This Afternoon
"Success of the all musical peppers during the winter by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts has led to a considerable increase in citations the first of which will appear this afternoon," said Dean D. M. Swarthownt of the School of Fine Arts. Prof. Laurel Evetter Anderson who has been much interested in the series of recitals and has been instrumental in arranging the program with the endorsement of Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts and Fine Arts and Dean Sworthownt.
The series will continue for the next twelve Sundays with the exception of two exceptions—an all-musical vespers by the acadamy of the School of Fine Arts will be held. The program will include only dance and performance programs may include vocal numbers by some of the faculty of the school. The last recitals are open to the multia.
A Baby Grand Mummy
Rests in Eternal Sleep
The mummy of one of the greatest-great-grandfathers of baby grandma, Josephine Schoenberg, is in one of the alveos in the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum. Some of its strings are here, some in a linen case and others its outer coverage of varnished wood is peeling off. That its sacred form be not crushed to dust a sign is overlaid on it.
So we didn't. We just clasped our hands behind our back and looked. And this is what we saw:
We bent over and looked at the name plate. It says "John Broadwood and Sons, makers for His Majesty and the Queen." So nobility comes in. We wonder, did this old piano ever live in a palace? Back under the upraised top, which exposes its intimate details, of a Louis XV-style piano by John Siegling, Charles, S. C."
Between the two places, London and Charleston, was an ocean many times as wide in old times as it is today. The boats have been packed and guarded against the toppings of a light boat on an angry ocean. What a treasure it must have been packed tightly hung close and hearts grew weary for a faraway England. Persuade, even now, in the stillness of the midnight hour, thin eery ghosts float above us; but the boat press down on its keys to the tune of "Old Lang Syne." Who knows?
Aide from furnishing heat and light for the buildings of the University the boilers furnish the power which pumps water from an outside well. The boiler gallons. For ordinary time a pressure of 70 pounds is maintained, but in case of fire 150 pounds of pressure may be obtained which allows 1,500 gallons of water to circulate a minute, from one pump and 720 gallons a minute from another pump.
The reporter remarked that the room containing the boilers was about not enough to cook anyone alive, but the engineer said that it wouldn't bad the boilers and that they were portable on these cold days. The engineer further remarked that during the summer when about 3,000 gallons of oil are burned daily to furnish the electrical power for the University building, they should be about the closest place on the Hill.
Mid-Winter Symphony
Recital Will Be Given
Here Thursday Night
The University of Kansas symphony orchestra, which is under the direction of Mr. Kant J. O. Kurekova (President), will host mid-winter program Thursday evening, Jan. 12. The program is being held a week earlier than usual because of the cancellation.
Orchestra Has Completed Tour of State Playing Eight Full Concerts
There are over fifty members in the orchestra, all from the University students. This is the first time the orchestra will give its annual concert without outside assistance.
Several faculty members are being used who play more or less regularly in the orchestra. They are D. M. Swarthout, who plays the cello, T. A. Larronece who plays the brass horn, J. I. Greene who plays the French horn, J. G. Greene who plays the percussion. Miss Alice Moncrieff will act as soloist.
The orchestra has played eight full concerts and three radio programs. It received much praise from Kansai artists, and the band's concert tour of the state. This is an especially large schedule to have finished up to this date, and because of this experience the orchestra should give a smooth performance, according to the program.
Single admissions to the concerts will be 50 cents. Student activity tickets will admit. A full program will be given later.
Conflict in Broadcasting Lengths May Be Settled
Efforts to straighten out the collocation hours of radio stations KFKU and WREEN are being made by Unit 10. The operators of the downtown plant.
WREN and KFKU have been operating on the same length of 254.1 meters, but since WREN has become a radio corporation, Radio Corporation, a chain broadcasting system, it is necessary for it to be on at the hours set by the
Because of this fact, the K. U. station did not broadcast the entire game between K. U. and Washington.
Prof. Edwin W. Hadley, of the School of Law, will speak at the University men's class of the Christian church, at 9:45 this morning. He is one of a series of speakers from the University faculty.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Students who are now enrolled in the School of Business may enroll for the second semester during the week beginning on Friday. Students extended not only to seniors but to juniors and specials. Enrollment will take place in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina west Administration building.
To the Seniors
Seniors who are within ten hours of the completion of the required work for the bachelor's degree may enroll in the Graduate School for such work and may then receive their degree. Such enrollment must have the approval of the dean of the Grandate School.
E. B. Stouffer, dean
* * * * * * * * *
Kansas Triumphs Over Washington in Scrappy Game
Regular Battle Ends in Tie 26-26 But Kansas Five Forges Ahead in Extra Time
Fighting, scrapping and driving against the Washington backstayers last night just as Coach Allen expected his pony express would do, the Jayhawkers won the second contest to Missouri Valley season, 29 to 26, but Missouri an extra two-five minutes was played. The game ended in a tie, 25 to 26.
Jeffrey and Thomas
Playing the stl.. . . . .
It was Harold "Dutch" Hauer, who started the scoring for the Kansas with a long shot from the side and it was this same center who made throw during the extra period to put Kansas in the lead and give it the victory.
"Ball" Jeffrey occupies the same position as does Thomson, with his speedy floorwork and close guarding. Three times he took the ball the full length of the court with lightning-like speed and be and McGuire drove the ball through Washington's first defense time after time with terrific force.
Hauser, Schmidt and Thomson on offense during the first half were passing and dribbling through the Wash. It was their speedy floorwork and correct use of fundamentals in passing, giving that enabled them to get through.
"Pony Express" Broken Un"
Couch Allen had a hard time fill- ing his backpack. He land and Gassell were used during the second period. All of them showed much fight, but none worked in with Couch. He was not a good fighter.
Poly Express 'broken Up'
This "pony express" combination was broken up, however, near the end of his career out of because of his knee, the same knee he injured in football and which has bothered him for two years.
McGuire, appearing for the first time in a Kansas game, worked well as Jeffrey's running mate on defense and it was the hard fighting of these players in the first half that kept the Bears from capping but one field goal.
The game was roughly played, both by the players and by the session of the ball long enough to get it near the goal. Schmidt, Hasse and Joffery were all on the floor at the start of the game.
Meyers Is Washington Star
Meyer did the best work for the visitors, caging four field goals and six three-point shots in the contest. It was his long shots during the last part of the second half that kept the score tied. After tying it with a two-run shot from another long shot and followed with two free tosses to tie it again at 26 to 26. Thomson scored the late field corner to bring the Kansas score to 34-25.
Coach Allen has much faith in his short men this year, who, contrary to his policy, he must use, for the lack of bigger men who are playing well. After the show last night, however, the five known as the "pony express" against the Missouri quartet here next Tuesday night.
The new $35,000 auditorium was filled last night with the exception of a few back seats in the second balcony. Cheering and pep was pitched to a high degree during most of the last 15 minutes of play.
Other Missouri Valley results last night were: Oklahoma, 40; Grimellin, 21; and Oklahoma A. and M. 30; Drake, 25.
G FTY
Schmidt, f 1 1 2
Thompson, f 1 1 3
FILL, f 1 1 4
Newland, f 0 0 0
Grill, f 0 0 0
Hauer, c 0 0 0
Laffrey, c 0 0 0
McGolvey, g 0 0 1
Marys, g 0 0 1
19 11 4
Totals Washington--26.
G F P 11
Loberding, f    0 1 1
Wierdman, f    0 1 1
Christianen, f    0 1 1
Meyer, e       4 0 1
Koerner, e       4 0 1
Kurig, g       1 0 1
Substitutions: Kansas- Hall for Schublund,
Gland for Hill, Gaillard for Nawell, Maney
for Schublund, Lahring for Christians,
Officials-Linda Edmonson, Ottawa University.
Elmer T. Kemper, 1928, former county attorney of Rice county has been appointed special attorney for the bureau of Internal Revenue, and assumed his new duties in Washington. He served as chief of city attorney of Lyons, and county attorney of Rice county for the past three years.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Falkner-Child Chief           Raul E. Striplem
Associate Editor             Dick Kane
Sunday Editor              Puffy Brunfey
Sheet Editor               Leroy Lumpert
---
Sunday Staff
Number Name
Arthur Clutch Lena Mae Murine
Mary Krewner Warren Filtlin
Diah Alams Matte Tom Cummins
Ma Cunnie Cambs Matt Judeade
Hiriam Fignan Judeade
Business Crowd
Business Staff
Advertising Manager...Louille Reppert
Aust. Advertising Mgr...William Clark
Aust. Advertising Mgr...R. W. Hershoff
Telephonica
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room    K. U. 25
Night Connection  270183
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1906, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the date of March 3, 1897.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 1928
A SANE APPRAISAL OF DIFFICULT QUESTION
The article by Mrs. Maret Hacleman-Julius in the January number of the Haldeman-Julius Monthly summily up her impressions of the interracial situation at the state schools of Kansas is a same and intelligent presentation of facts which we cannot overlook, and deserves the careful perusal of the members of this University.
The writer believes that the barring of Negroes from participation in any form of inter-collegiate athletics at the University has resulted in the rigid bars that now hold Negro students from taking part in any extracurricular activities on our campus.
"The direct result of this policy in athletics is that the band is closed to Negroes. The glee club is closed to them. Dramatics are closed to them. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps is closed to Negroes. Although technically they have a voice in self-government, they are not permitted to exercise it. Their fraternities and sororites, tone of which, the Alpha Kappa Alpha, had the third best average in scholarship of all the sororites on the University campus this year) have no voice in the making of the sorority and fraternity regulations to which, as I understand it, they must all attend. The cafeteria is only partially open to them and then only as a favor. And although no white student can graduate from the University without knowing how to swim, no colored boy or girl can use the pool."
Mrs. Haldeman-Jullus urges that courtesy be practiced toward colored students. She believes that there would be no serious results if Negroes were allowed equal athletic privileges with white students.
"As it is, at K. U, our students are not going forward nor even maintaining the standards in dececy and humanity, much less good manners, set them by two generations—but are going backward along a road of misunderstanding and race antagonism that if pursued to its logical goal will lead to results which one scarcely dares to contemplate."
The only important work of the Seventieth Congress, so far, has been the award of a congressional medal of honor to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Chief Justice Vinje of the Wisconsin Supreme court says, "That while the people do not always get the government they want, they get the government they deserve."
GOOD GOVERNMENT
A government of the people is predicated on its being by the people, and the responsibility is directly on them whether they participate in it or not. The citizen who calmly looks on while laws are being violated and crimes are being committed has no moral right to complain of the way in which his government is administered. So long as organized crime does not hit the particular individual and arouse his temper by striking at his sacred person or property, he seems to have no interest in the government."
Consider if you will the bankers who are intensely interested in what society is doing to combat the automobile thieves' combination; the professional association jealously protesting against illegal assumption of its practice; the temperatures association which is around over any snugglery except that of liquor, and on through the numerous social, political and business associations and classes. Each is interested in the welfare of itself rather than in the general west or vice of society. If the government answers their purposes and suits their whims it is—say they—good government.
A Nebraska was fixed $200 for needlessly risking his life when he was found asleep outdoors in sub-zero weather. We think this decision unfair. Anyone able to sleep outdoors in that sort of weather should be allowed to do so.
INSANITY COMMISSIONS
In an attempt to prove Mrs. Ruth Brown Stryler insane, the lunacy commission has taken charge, and tests are being made to prove whether or not she is insane.
It would be a strange fact if they did not find her insane after the many weary months she has waited in her cell facing death. That she might have been temporarily insane at the time she and her lover, Henry Giddy, killed her husband is possible; but now it seems she would most certainly have lost her mind.
Now, when in less than a week, she's to go to the electric chair, the unary commission steps in to find either or not she is insane.
It is kind of them to do it, for as the old saying goes, better late than never!
Whether she is found with less than normal mental capacity or not will matter little now, for it is certain that nothing could be worse than living with the daily knowledge that death is grimming at her from behind the electric chair. She has surely died a thousand deaths, and even if she lived—as a lunatic—the horror of it would live with her forever.
The task of the lunary commission seems unless. If *n*'s death sentence is necessary, it should be carried out immediately, as is done in Mexico.
A personal "ad" in the Kansas City Timee miss, "Miss Harden's pupils thank whoever to grade book, please burn." What an appropriate ad that would be for the Kansan.
THE LAST STRAW FROM DARTMOUTH
"A gay adventure," this college life, according to the Dartmouth alumni magazine, which proceeds to argue in favor of raising college fees to a point sufficiently high that only those may secure higher education who are willing to pay for it. An advance in tuition of about $50 per year, such as advocated by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., it believes, would not work hard in学业 on the student.
All of which may be perfectly true—at Dartmouth.
But take a look at our own campus, which seems to be fairly representative of mid-western campuses in general. Men and women wash dishes and infants, sweeps floors, hustle hash, tend furnaces, act as stenographers or clerks, peddle gasoline and men's clothing, or rock babies to sleep, day after day, night after night, in order to earn the cost of their higher education. College life is not such a "gray adventure" for those students.
Fifty dollars—at the most expensive student restaurant in Lawrences can be stretched by an economically-minded student into two months' board. If one is earning his board from four to six hours of work per day, that "insignificant sum" could stave off the landlady from four to five additional months. The fact that John D. Jr., feels that such an increase in fees would matter little to college students who are willing to pay for their education causes one to doubt that Johnie has ever really, seriously tried to see just how far $50 can be stretched.
The most earnest student is the one who works for his education. But part-time work, such as is available to students at the University of Kansas, does not pay well as a rule. Fifty dollars, compared to the average rate-per-hour for part-time work in Lawrence, looks like a small fortune—
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Sunday, January 8, 1928
No. 48
Student Volunteers and others interested in missionary or other work in foreign countries will meet at Westminster Hall Sunday, Jan. 8, at 4:30 p.m. (1195) 727-6522.
Students flock to the library before finals, as people fill the churches in the eleventh hour of life. It's all a matter of hope for salvation.
STUDENT NOT UNEMPLOYED.
KATHERINE D. SUTTON.
For the deliver into history reads in the dim pages account after account of the then common custom of students going from one university to another in order to accept the benevolence of their teacher, the fessor, Goliards, these intellectual vagabonds were called. Great value was attached to this practice of the roving student and it was alleged, in a word, that breadth, and depth of mind
The couple that chose a cage of three lions for the scene of their wedding yesterday in Paris certainly got off on a roaring start.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS:
When one dives into history of the early universities, he, if he is a romantic soul and situations, is struck by a pang of envy and despair.
Those who have not been finding their way regularly to the exhibition rooms will make no mistake by beginning the practice this month.
Our Contemporaries
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Regular rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Engineering auditorium. Full attendance is expected, including new members. Tentative announcements regarding contest squad will be made Sunday afternoon.
T A L A F R E N O B E. Director
Just now the latest water colors of Prof. Krat Matter are on exhibition. Those who make the exhibit one of their points of call this month will have an opportunity to view the work of one of the best contemporary water color artist in America. The fact that he is a member of our faculty gives his work added local interest.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
The Mathematics Club will meet on Monday afternoon, Jan. 9, at 4:30 dr. Edmond Till will talk on "Clocks and Time Pieces." The printed programs are ready for distribution.
SHIRDLUFWY1
grams are ready for distribution
LESLIE MCKENNIS Program
the potted terminal to a one-way trip on the Rainbdw Special.
Vagabonds
A recent survey made by the subcommittee of the prisons at Anderson and Leavenworth, report that women cost the United States almost ten times as much as men. We didn't know that they let women use cosmetics in the prisons.
THE JANUARY EXHIBIT
An increase in fees such as the Dartmouth editor proposes would be the last starch on the land of many a working student, even now closed-pressed by such necessities as decent living and respectable clothing in an community where prices too often tend toward an unnatural high level.
On the third floor of Central Administration building, just east of the auditorium, are two rooms that are of peculiar significance to the students of the University. There are shown each year some of the best contemporary works of art—paintings, water colors, etchings, and prints.
Fallings and foibles of professor, we never so evident as just after a lecture. In their claims of their methods are one of the most popular topics of conversation
were greatly enhanced by the custom,
Today, with all the complexities of
mortal life, students can no longer
twice as old and strike out for some distant
college. But there is a "second best"
way to do this, who are坠 down
vard and other colleges with telling
effects. This "second best" method is
for those who are坠 down vard
sortment of colleges an assortment of
professors. Professors on the campus
publish, through the college newspaper,
the week that they might be offering.
Students are thus given the opportunity
to fill their vacant hours with
professors and get to know them
The Wrong Bias
Perhaps no practice of members of the faculty has been so condemned in the tendency on the part of various instructors to be lenient with old students and at the same time tighter controls for new students, nor had it in their classes before.
This has a had effect on both type it makes the former too coarse an helps them backslide to a certain extent. It dishintheirs new student often beyond all justification. It is the freshman who need encouragement to stay up to date and it is they who receive the heart of it.—California Daily Brain.
Monday in a group in to start an investigation in Green Hall to determine whether or not the law library books under strain on the floor supports.
Investigation To Completed
Proof. A, M. Ockerdin has finished an investigation of the screws on the floor of the engineering library and the building where the beams are placed to brace the floor from underneath. Steel beams have been ordered and will be put into place as soon as possible.
The Perfect Cleaning Service—
Of course we won the game
Girls—This is the season of formal parties.
and—
We give careful, prompt service in refreshing party frocks, cloaks and slippers.
has won its place in the minds of all Students as The Place to Eat
Phone 101
The Cafeteria
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM SERVICE M.E. LINDSTROM
A man being hit by a baseball bat.
M E N, this is News!
You know the old saying among newspaper men that it's not news if a dog bites a man—but if a man bites a dog—that's news.
If we were to say— clearance of fall clothing at reduced prices — that would not be news. But instead we say—
Just received 18 new spring suits in five distinctive patterns of the new "Nottingham Fabrics." New two and three button models priced so that any man can afford to own one.
TUXEDO SUIT
Also 10 new spring tocoats in four beautiful patterns of the new "Nottingham Fabrics," 48-inch single breasted three button model. That's news for sure!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
New Spring Topcoats
$35
New Spring Suits
$33
and
$38
MEN'S DRESS GUIDE
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
1927-28
F. E. W.
Seats Now Selling
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
University Auditorium Monday Eve.- Jan. 9th - 8:20 o'clock
ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist America's Most Distinguished Violin Virtuoso
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bells Music Store
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1928
PAGE THREE
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Social Adjustment Supercedes Intelligence in World Success Says National Hygiene Report
(Seleon Ra)
**Society Services**
New York, Jan. 7—Social adjustment is more important than intelligence in getting into the world, Dr. George L. Wattles, president of the Wreathman State School of Massachusetts, indicated in a report to the National Committee for Mental Hygiene issued here.
"It is not her moral level on which the Moron stubs her toe but rather on her back of social adjustment," he wrote. "There are there thousands of Morons in our society who are unknown except for their good works! Because they are normal—they are normally to their environment, they are honest, industrious and well-paid."
"Who are the Morons who are making the trouble in the community? They are exactly the same classes who are making the trouble on the higher mental paths—pathological liaisons, thieves, prostitutes, ro-
Photographic Plates Substantiate Einstein in Relativity Theory
--versa, bankers-on-bank, psychophysical personalization, neurochemistry, and those suffering from lateness, brain stores, cognitive complexities, episodes of anxiety, instability, etc. It is, therefore, important that social maladjustment occurring in the absence of an adult in the open and should, as a problem, be viewed within the realm of humidic syndrome and for practical purpose, mental levels should be forgotten.
Final Pictures of 1926 Eclipse Show Diameter of Moon to Be Normal
Swarthmore, Pa., Jan. 7—Once again photograph plates, exposed at the time of a total collapse of the sun, help to substantiate the theory of relativity, as proposed by Einstein. This time it is the moon's diameter which is being measured. On plates made at the dummy, crescent, coppe, which are mounted on the lunar continent, John A. Miller, director, and Dr. Rush W. Marriot, of the Spruz Observatory of Swarthmore College here, find that the sun is just as large as at other times.
One of the possible experimental tests of Einstein's theory, announced in 1915, was on account of the fact that he considered light to have musical properties. As a result out of a straight line as it passed a heavy body such as the sun.
Stars can only be observed near the sun at the time of a total eclipse, but they may also appear closer together than if the sun were not there. In 1910 English astronomers actually obtained images of the sun in Brazil, and it was again verified at the Australian eclipse in 1922 by Dr. W.J. Campbell, of the L.A. Observatory.
Another possible cause of this shift of star images on eclipse plates than that given by Einstein was proposed by Prof. Charles Lane Poor, of Columbia University in the moon's atmosphere during an eclipse forms a cinder of cooler air. The observers are inside and as the light from the stars has to enter the cone, it might be deflected in the moon's atmosphere and is clearly seen during an eclipse, the light that grasps it should be similarly affected, stated Professor Poor. This would mean that the moon's diameter, as measured on eclipse plates, should be less than the character of the moon at other times.
After months of careful measurement, Doctor Miller and Doctor Marriott have found another diameter, as it would appear from the center of the earth, to be 2001.30, with an uncertainty of less than $0.5\%$. The man's figure for this diameter, from measurements made at other times, is 2001.25 seconds with an uncertainty of less than $0.5\%$, which is much less than that expected by Professor Poor, is less than the uncertainty of each, but does not reveal where "is no measurable effect."
"It is not sufficient for our clinics to diagnose mental retardation and for our boards of education to create a culture that supports the children of low mental levels, but it is equally imperative that mental heaths should be organized in care that is appropriate to the needs so that as large a number of those children as possible may be adjusted in childhood in their environment and, life "from becoming social failures."
After unsuccessful attempts to make satisfactory plates at the eclipses in Mexico in 1923 and in New England in 1925, Doctor Miller and Doctor Marriott both set a plate of 65 feet long, with which the moon's diameter on the plate was about $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches, was used. The night before the eclipse one of plates was exposed on some stars, then, the next day, it fell into place, demonstrating being accurately known, gave points from which to measure the moon's diameter.
In Society
Sigma Alpha Episoda held a formal inner at Wiseman's Tea Room Friday evening at 6 o'clock, followed by a 1 o'clock party at the chapter house. Musical for dinner in the orchestra decorations were in red and silver, and colorized lights. The chaperons were Mrs. Gertraud Sawell, Mrs. Annie P. Young, Mrs. L. C. Harris and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin. The outfit-of-the-room costumes were by Allen Topken, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wallinger, Hutchinson.
Columbia children in any racial group. You have been also boys and girls. You have been also Deveer American and who I do. In pitch inferior to found. In were slight difference. In their boys were children, w children, h children. This might on the him Indian nor their English. In intensity children in white.
Apprecii
Special for Sunday Night Cream Chicken V
The Un planning to to aid athl archip.
Blue Mill
In Pitch Int
Tha SCHU
REN 916 Mas
in the chap
ungray nig
bury decay
Reynold's
dancehall.
Love, Mrs.
Got off-crowd
Miller,
Milton
Hurst
and Miae
Cly, Mo.
Hisway
Help for Weak Students
Experiments Encourage "Poor College Rites"
Buffalo, Jan. 17–Hope for students who are anxious to go through college even though they are labeled by intelligence tests and high school grades as "poor college risks" is held out as a result of an experiment in informing the curriculum of S. Jones, professor of psychology at the University of Buffalo.
1. (2) $A_{2}=\begin{bmatrix} a & b \\ c & d \end{bmatrix}, A_{3}=\begin{bmatrix} e & f \\ g & h \end{bmatrix}$
Indians
Doctor Jones took 25 high school graduates who ranked with the lowest two-fifths of their high school class to join the college course to fit them to compete with other college students. They were taught how to take notes from less-than-committed reading, and tested to see how much of the material read they understood in a short time by writing compositions and drawing conceptual problems. And they heard lectures on habits, attentiveness, memory, memorizing, and choosing a vocation.
students who went into training for freshman work made distinctly better records during the first two semesters of their program. Doctors did not have the preliminary training, Doctor Jones states, in reporting his experiment in the Journal of Person-
At Thinhalving time only eight of the 32 were warned of failure in two semesters and nine made the group a "growed higher than in the first semester." This is considereduntuitivelyencourage "with other students there has been found no significant difference in average ranks from one semester to
All but one of the students who had the pre-college coaching course improved in ratings on intelligence
testa, Doctor Jones reports. This is
The same good workmanship, good materials, good service, and courteous treatment is our continued resolution for 1928. That's why we are always busy, Electric Shop Shoe and Sharper Parlor, 10.7 Mass.-Adv.
LOST—Strand of pearls caught with
Shrimp pin.  Finder please call 1516;
Reward. 89
Want Ads
LOST—Green Shoaffer pencil between
Massa, Street and campus. Call
John Winton, phone 365. 88
GIRLS-1 will have for rent 2 double
and 2 single rooms for second seacam.
It off camp. No hill to
camp. 1231 Louisiana,
phone 8790.
GIRLS—There will be 2 single rooms and two double rooms to rent for the second semester at 1334 Ohio, 88
ROOMS for rent to girls for second semester, 1205 Kentucky, Phone 1566, 87
FOR GIRLS designed to change hou-
tween semesters. See the rooms at
1125 Ohio street. 88
FOR RENT - A nice, nice apartment
- 2 rooms and sleeping porch; suitable
for men, or for man and wife,
Farmhouse. Phone: 35213M.
15218. I1N Tennessee.
LOST—White gold, Swiss wristwatch on black ribbon, on Thirteenth street between 1208 Kentucky and new cafeteria, Call 1075M. Ward. 86
FOR RENT—Room in modern home.
Two blocks from campus. Steam
phone. Sleeping parch. 1650 Indian
hone. 1258.    80
FOR GIRLS—Pleasant, rooms near new cafeteria. 1140 Mississippi. Phone 2476. 88
WANTED--Secretary for University
FOR BENT- Two nice, light, warm double-rooms; and one simple, for girls. Close to K, U, at 1134 Miles.
Phone 1783M.   85
LOST—Small trunk belonging to
Almani Xi Delta house at 1323 La.
Having a Guffin baggage check. No.
853. Having Guffin Tasks. No.
857. Having Guffin Tasks. No.
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin with initials A. L. Return to Kansan business office. 85
immediately. E. H. care of Kansm. 86
LOST—Blue Corkin fountain pen on campus Monday. Return to 1137 Indiana or 201 Fraser. Reward. 84
MARCELLING, finger washing, water
waving; 50e first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
WANTED—Steward for club. Call 2738M. 85
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LOST—Coat Accounting set in west
Administration. Reward. Call
Kanan business office, or 2123 W. 86
Comes to those who are prepared
Opportunity
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Attend
Delicious Chocolate Covered Almonds
75c pound
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass. Phone 678
BRICK'S
The Correct Place For that Sunday Evening Dinner Date
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
Volume XXV
Lawrence. Kansas. January 8. 1928
A Freshman Date by Richard L.Harkness,c28
Since time immemorial, freshmen have been the butt of jokes, probably old, but used year after year to catch the young and innocent. There have been big jokes, little jokes, serious tricks and silly ones. This one has never failed.
"Would you like to have a date with a married woman tonight?" Her husband is out of town. I'll get you excused from study-hall. But I don't want her to be alone. The poor freshman should be fully convinced of the jokester's infamous character before the subject is broached to him. Who, put in the pledge's place, could refuse? Besides, he won't need me if Percy Marks expounded so sensationally?
"Why sure. I don't want to run into any trouble though. Let's go right away. I'll just keep running."
The two go down off Mit. Oreau through The Pines to the kingdom of late dates—the stadium. The pledge glasses behind him. He must expect an irate husband to jump out. The man has an airplane tail and is grosed with the mass of details which are to torture his companion throughout the night.
Walking along the cinder quarter-mile track, the boys meet two women secluded in the shadows of the new end. An introduction of them comes when another form suddenly joins the quartet.
"Huh! So you're the one that has been seeing my wife. You thought I was out on the road. Run before I shoot both of you." A woman's scream. The part of a villain perfectly played. The two boys sprint down the 220-yard straightaway in record time.
Bang! The upperclassman stumbles but regains his balance. Bang! Bang! He falls with a groan and calls for help from the fleeing pledge. Does he get it? No! That boy is well on the side of Potter's lake on Running, with only fear driving him, he returns to his fraternity house and breathlessly tells of the murder of his brother.
His story is met with surprise and pity for the deceased but is, for the most part, comprised of anxiety about the trial for murder of the pledge. The doorbell rings. Two men climb into the room and hold a limp, and pale. Blood runs over his face and froth comes out of his mouth. Talcum powder, catapus, and shaving soap had aided in his make-up. The man carry him into the guest room. The doctor arrives and goes into the room. The person he sees has the upperclassman had passed to his reward. Soon after, a gruff voice asks for the pledge on the 'phone. It is the police calling to substantiate the report of "a most brutal and cold-blooded murder." There is no time to explain what happened. Inquiring for the earliest train on any line to any place. The 'phone rings again. An un-
-Marjorie A. Olmsted
THE WOODS.
TREES
To make earth's loveliness complete
from mountains unto seas,
God looked the hills and valleys o'er
And — Frances M. Sherman,
— Frances M. Sherman, The Harp
Is it not strange
There never is an ugly tree?
The tender, wilful baby
baby.
Crying, "Earth make room for me"—
The comedy, gracious woman,
Rustling, silken summer queen
O dear and pensive winter unde—
The towering chiefain,
Sohely exulting in his might sweep of
shade—
The sharp-bent old-fashioned—
Is it not strange
There never is an ugly tree?
They say that trees were only practice work
When God made sure his hand
Before he passed to cows and men,
I can count that would true.
Else there would surely be
An ugly tree.
—Avis D. Carlson, The Harn.
dertaking establishment is soliciting business for their "new and up-to-date funeral home." The boy is in a state of desperation. His face resembles that of a ghost.
The joke has been carried far enough and the upperclassman, his face washed and again healthy, appears from the guest room. "The dead" is greeted with an embrace from the room.
Never, during his whole college life, will the freshman live down his reputation as "4 millionaires."
Number 84
The Gentle Art by Kate Dockhorn, c'28
It is a far cry from the tender days when the ox-eyed poet roamed anon through the meadows, fashioning verses over ill glays and fair-skinned maids and other phenomena of nature, to this age when verse makers meet in museums. The same dance rhymes by the basketful. Fashions and passions in self expression have waked and waked, but in spite of the unstable market, the murmuring millions are constantly swelled with recruits who disguise the same old thing with "individual style," thus hosing themselves and in public, and after all there isn't anyone else.
Take, for instance, the deserted lover. For the last few thousand years he has been expressing polite regret in the same frame of mind. Shelley says,
"And so thy thoughts, when thou art gone
I love itself shall shimmoon on
love itself shall slumber on."
And Dorothy Parker:
"As long as I have yesterday,
Go take your diamond tomorrow."
Writing in a slightly dif-
All that is necessary now is to pick your tone of voice. Mr. Shelley whispers and caresses, and Miss Parker shouts and thumbs her nose, so it is you for it. There is also an author for every frame of mind, and every turn of mind, and some that have nothing to do with mind. Mr. De La Mare, who devotes all his time to music, says something as this should be allowed to live," has voiced a great truth, applicable to a number of current selections.
And then, too, while poets were buzy discarding bayous for bathtubs, the number of readers of verse has increased to include college students and stenographers, and other persons of low tastes who may soberly appreciate, "The Ode on Intimations of Immortality," but who are much more apt to ride home on the 12:30 train out of Kansas City think
"ROUND about
"ROUND about
And ROUND about
And ROUND about I go—
-Perhaps I am a postman. No. I think
I'm feeling rather funny and I don't know
what I am."
Mr. Mile labeled that "Busy" but "Dizzy" would have done just as well.
At any rate, now that poetry has become a major sport there is no end to the things that can be done with it. If you don't have $2.50 with which to buy a book, write one. You may begin it like this, if you want to be, but you must stop something just as good when I write mine.
And August comes after July.
Santa Claus comes after midnight,
and a writer reads the Santa.
"Oh. Sunday comes after Saturday,
And a swatter comes after the fly."
D CAFE
ks meet and eat
tag arè
V
V V
V
V
Each part of your suit is specially prepared and shaded exactly as was done when it was made.
aundry
your shoes
SUNDAY, JANUARY S. 1923
---
PAGE THREE
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Social Adjustment Supercedes Intelligence in World Success Says National Hygiene Report
(Deleting Server)
[Served Service]
New York...Social adjustment is more important than intelligence in getting along in the world, Dr. George L. Wallace, assistant administrator of the Wreathham State School of Massachusetts, indicated in a report to the National Committee for Mental Hygiene issued here.
"It is not her mental level on which the Moron stubs her roe but rather her lack of social adjustment," we can hear three thousands of Morons in the company are unknown except for their good works? Because they are normal—or normally to their environment. They bore honest, industrious and well-poised.
"Who are the Morons who are making the trouble in our community? They are exactly the same classes who are making the trouble in their mental levels—pathological liaisons, that don't matter."
Final Pictures of 1926 Eclipse Show Diameter of Moon to Be Normal
Photographic Plates Substantiate Einstein in Relativity Theory
Swarthmore, Pa., Jan. 7. Once again picture photographs, exposed at the time of a total eclipse of the sun, help to substantiate the theory of volativity, as proposed by Einstein. This time it is the moon's diameter which is being measured. On plates made at the January, Oct. 2013, cepheus which was taken on October 26, John A. Miller director, and Dr. Ross W. Marriot, of the Spool Observatory of Swarthmore college here, find that the moon is just as large as at other
One of the possible experiments tests of Einstein's theory, announces in 1915, was on account of the fact that he considered light to have mass and speed out of a straight line as it passed a heavy body such as the sun.
Stars can only be observed near the sun at the time of a total eclipse, but they are visible on any sun should the appear closer together than if the sun were not there. In 1910 English astronomers actually abducted a planet from the solar system in Brazil, and it has now verified at the Australian eclipse in 1922 by Dr. Campbell, of the Lick Observatory.
vers, bunken-out, psychophabetic personalities, neurotachias, and those suffering from latiness, brain storms, episodes of emotional irritability, episodes, emotional irritability, etc. It is, therefore, important that social maladjustment occurring in an individual be seen out in the open and should, as a problem, be viewed within the realm of mental hygiene and for practical purposes, mental levels should be forgetten.
"It is not sufficient for our clinics to diagnose mental retardation and for our boards of education to create a new set of guidelines for the children of low mental levels, but it is equally imperative that mental hygiene should be organized in conjunction with medical care so that as large a number of those children as possible may be adjusted in this way, be saved in adult life from becoming social failures."
Another possible cause of this shift of star images or eclipse plates than that given by Einstein was proposed by Prof. Charles Lane Poor, of Columbia University. He pointed out the earth's atmosphere during an eclipse forms a coeur of cooler air. The observers are inside and as the light from the stars has to enter the core, it might be deflected in the same way as light seen during an eclipse, the light that grasps it should be similarly affected, stated Professor Poor. This would mean that the moon's diameter, as measured on eclipse plates, should be less than the diameter of the moon at other times.
In Society
town lived
directly
Reynolds
Dane Lacey
millen
Miller
means
and
Give Way
India
In P
Col
children
tons
torn
have
have
boy
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found
differ
In
infants
found
differ
In
boys
This
In
India
In
colle
white
The
planet
to sit
arachi
S
After unsuccessful attempts to make satisfactory plates at the eclipses in Mexico in 1923 and in New England in 1925, Doctor Miller and Doctor Marriott, both with a mount of 65 feet long, with which the moon's diameter on the plate was about $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches, was used. The night before the eclipse one of plates was exposed on some stairs, then the next day on the plate was exposed, and eventually, gave points from which to measure the moon's diameter.
After months of careful measurement, Doctor Miller and Doctor Martiott have measured angular diameter, as it would appear from the center of the earth, to be 2001.30, with an uncertainty of less than one percent. The accurate figure for this diameter, from measurements made at other times, is 2001.35 seconds with an uncertainty of less than one percent, which is much less than that expected by Professor Poor, is less than the uncertainty of each, Doctor Martiott has said there is no unavoidable effect."
Sigma Alma Epsilon held a formal dinner at Wickmester's Tea Room Friday evening at 6 o'clock, followed by a 1 o'clock party at the chapter house. Music for dancing was further decorated with silvery decorations in red and silver, and colored lights. The chaperones were Mrs. Gertrude Swettell, Ms. Annie P. Young, Mrs. L. C. R Harris, and Mrs. K. A. Harris. Guests were: Vigil Severe and Richard Allen, Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwina Wallenford, Hutchinson.
SO
1
916
App
Special for Sunday N Cream Chicken
Alpha Gamma Delta gave a party
Blue Mi
Help for Weak Students
(Telehes Service)
Experiments Encourage "Poor College Riots"
Buffalo, Jan. 7- Hope for students who are anxious to go through college even though they are labeled by intelligence tests and high school grads that "pseudorice risks" is held out as a life-saving training course by Dr. Edward S. Jones, professor of psychology at the University of Buffalo.
Doctor James took 52 high school graduates who ranked with the lowest two-fifths of their high school class to attend college and took course to fit them to compete with other college students. They were taught how to take notes from lectures, read books, read and tested to see how much of the material read they understood, write compositions and do mathematical problems. And they heard lectures on habits, attentiveness, memorization, and choosing a vocation.
At Thanksgiving time only eight of the 32 were warned of failure in two subjects, and at the end of the second semester a higher number of students aged higher than in the first semester. This is considered particularly encour- ment for the students "with other students there has been found no significant difference in avail- bility from one semester to the next."
Students who went into training for freshman work made distinctly better records in the first two semesters of the course. During the first did not have the preliminary training. Doctor Jones states, in reporting his research to the Journal of Periodic Research.
All but one of the students who had the pre-college coaching course improved in ratings on intelligence tests, Doctor Jones reports. This is
The same good workmanship, good materials, good service, and courteous treatment we expect from our liaison for 1928. That's why we are always binary. Electric flipper shop and appliance shop.
LOST—Strand of pearls caught with
Shrinp pin. Finder please call 1316.
Reward. 80
Want Ads
LOST—Green Sheaffer pencil between Mass, Street and campus. Call John Winton, phones 365. 80
ROOMS for rent to girls for second semester, 1205 Kentucky. Phone 1586. 87
GIRLS- I will have for rent 2 double and 1 two roomes for second semester. Just off campus. No to hill to right. Right. 1531 Louisiana, phone 8769.
GRLS=There will be 2 single rooms and two double rooms to rent for the second semester at 1342 Ohio, 88
FOR GIRLS designed to change between semesters. See the rooms at 1125 Ohio street. 88
P OR R E N - Room in modern home,
Two blocks from campus, Steam
phone, Sleeping porch. 1658 Indiana.
Phone 1559. 80
FOR RENT - A room, cozy apartment
    - 2 rooms and sleeping porch; suit-
    able for men, or for women and wife.
Farmhouse. Property. Profit
3521M 1216 Tennessee.
FOR GIRLS—Pleasant rooms near new cafeteria. 1140 Mississippi Phone 2476. 88
LOST--White gold Swiss wristwatch on black ribbon, on Thirteenth street between 1208 Kentucky and new cafeteria, Call 1075M. WEDNESDAY, 86
WANTED—Secretary for University;
LOST--Small truck belonging to
Alpha X! Delta house at 1332 La.
Having a frown haggage check No.
Jacqueline, Guava Truck. Phone
867.
immediately. E. H. care of Kansam. 86
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin with initials A, L. Return to Kansas business office.
85
FOR RENT - Two nice, light, warm
double-rooms, and one single, for girls.
Close to K. U, at 1134 Mies.
Phone 1783M.
LOST - Blue Cohnia fountain pen on campus Monday. Return to 1137 Indiana or 201 Fraser. Reward. 84
WANTED - Steward for club. Call 2738M. 85
LOST—Cost Accounting set in west Administration. Reward. Call Kumar business office, or 2423 W. 88
MARCELLING, finger wating, water
waving; 50th for 4 days of week;
7 Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing; 105th for 105 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Opportunity
Comes to those who are prepared
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
Lawrence, Kansas.
Attend
Delicious Chocolate Covered Almonds
75c pound
Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students 11th & Mass. Phone 678
BRICK'S
The Correct Place For that Sunday Evening Dinner Date
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THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for January 8,1928
PAGE TWO
A story for Members of the Younger Generation Who Think Their Elders Are in Their Dotage by Lule Gifford, uncl.
The Whiffenpoof
"Bill, what's that funny noise? Hear it?"
Blakey was a little man whose greatest vice was humming during office hours. When he became particularly noisy one clerk would nudge another and say:
Blakey would get red in the face at the laugh that invariably followed; then he would grin, and mumble an apology. In five minutes he would be humming again.
He was an institution in the office, and felt as if the responsibility of the whole place rested upon his slender shoulders. Nervous, quick-tempered, worrying other people with his worrying, he hurried back and forth between the adjoining rooms of the office with the most important air immaculately, head up, arm outstretched to the wall, rare occasions when his telephone rang, he sprang to take up the receiver as if the fate of nations depended on his speed.
Blakey was talking, one of the times when railroading was railroading—of the good old days that live in the hearts of all pioneers grown old. He shook his white-fringed head and typed away furiously, railing at the way things were run now.
"Lemme tell you, son," he said to Crimpy,
"Railroadrun" was railroadrun' in those days.
None o' these Morris chair jobs and soft spots
then; we had to work."
"You were some punkins then, weren't you, Bud?"
"I'll say I was."
"Well, Bud, them days are gone." This was Crimpy, a big fellow with curly blond hair and blue eyes. Of all his peculiar accomplishments he was most proud of the way he could get his liquor, drink it, and never be in a position to drink nothin' now. You never go no place; you never have to hurry at night, 'cause the old lady won't let you out."
The others laughed their approval of this ancient joke. "Poor Bud," they chimed in from various parts of the room, "the old lady sure makes him stand around."
Blakey, as a rule, laughed with them when they joked at his expense, and let the subject rest in his place. Blakey tried to his work. Perhaps it was the late spring weather, or it may have been the sneaking fear that perhaps he was a back number; at least it was not acted as the last straw, and Blakey fared up.
"Yes, Bud's a back number, sure enough," added Crimpy.
Blakey hopped out of his chair and rushed over to Crimpy's desk, shaking his little thin fist in his face. "I'll show you, Crimpy Buzard! You get up a party for tonight and
“Where do you get that back number stuff?” Crimpy was dawntailed for a minute, and then airly tried to continue the old style of commenting. “I will be done, that's all.” And even if you did want to go out on a little party, the old lady wouldn't let you out.” He shook his head in mock
"You shut up, Crimpy Busard," he cried, so nervous and angry that his voice broke. He could barely speak.
go; I'll show you the old fight's still in me!"
go; I'll show you the old fight's still in me!"
Crimpy was taken aback; the "kidding" had gone his way before he intends. At last he shook his big leg and sighed. But, if you've got your mind plumb set on it, we'll go." He paused impressively, and shook a puggie finger to emphasize his words. "You be at the west corner of the post-office tonight at 8 o'clock, and I will agree to give you a walk that won't end 'till the last dog's hung. And bet you live you don't stay out all night."
"I'm with you, boy!" Blakey skipped his hand on the table with a great show of firmness.
"Well, lay it on the line, Bud, let's see your money. Ken, keep you out for each of us." And we went.
Things became very quiet as they settled to their work again, and there was no humming from Blakey's desk. Then some one broke the spell, and inquired of the room at large. "But what about the old lady? Will she let Blakey go?"
"What does she have to do with it?" he rapped out.
He heard the cries of "Attaboy, Blake!" "That's the way to talk!" through a sort of mental haze. Then Ken called out, "Who's boss at your house, Blake?"
"the same as is boss at yourt!" he came back, and thereafter refused to talk.
Blakey left them, anxious to escape their friendly bantering, and hurried up the long hill toward home. He had plenty of time, but he always hurried, in that nervous desire for action that characterized him. His thin black coat swung back and forth with his quick movements. He was a mind people of a perky little bird when he saw him speeding toward some trivial errand. Nothing was small or trivial in Blake's life, though not even the walk homeward.
At 5:30, as the force was gathering around lockers preparing to go home, everyone wanted to advise Blake as to the proper procedure. "Hey," he said. "We are going to him." "If you need any help, call for me."
Going over in his mind the talk at the office, he thought of his wife. He had no fears as to how the "old lady," as they called her, would take it. It was simply a point of honor, as he saw it, to let it be believed at the office that he was hepecked, that she ran the house and ordered him around. He knew that she could have done anything, the coming adventure, would say it was the only thing to do under the circumstances. Of course she would let him go.
Eight o'clock arrived. Blakey stood on the west side of the postoffice corner, worrying. He surveyed the world on four sides, but found no Crimpy. He was almost sorry he had come, when with the scream of a siren, Crimpy appeared in a bright blue roadster. He looked up to the panama with a scarlet ribbon, a rainbow tie, a pearl-grey suit, and bright tan shoes, swerved up to the curbstone, jumped out of the car, strode up to Blakey and slapped him
on the back in the accepted manner of gosh-darn-it good fellows the world over.
“Well, Bud, old boy, how goes it?” Dija away from the old lady all right? Clever old dog, you are.” He chuckled at his own乒, and climbed into the car. “Jump in, Boy.”
They drove north on the avenue and turned into the long boulevard whose lights gleamed yellow in the dusk for miles ahead. Blakey clutched tightly at the felt hat he always wore, and glanced back. "The wind. He turned, after a time, and said, 'Well, I not a back number, am I, Crimp?' "
"Danny too, Bud. It's a little early to tell." "Stay Crim," How we're going to keep busy
"Probelly. You hit it pre-cisely, Bud. But we ain't gonne ride alone."
"Who's goin' with us? Any fellows I know?" Crispmy gave him a peculiar, sidewise glance. "No, but you will, brother you. Will name. 'Em at the postoffice, same as I met you."
They drove back. At the postoffice corner Blakey saw only two brightly dressed girls leaning against the lamp post, industriously chewing gum. As they slowly circled the block, Crimp asked, "Well, Bud, whaddya think of 'em?"
"Those girls? Not much. In my day girls were not allowed to dress that way; in my day, they were."
"Can that stuff, Bud. Your day was over years ago. Those girls are Bobby and Jerry, and we've got a date for a considerable part of the evening with them."
Blakey was struck dumb. For a full minute he could not utter a word. Then he fairly spluttered in an effort to get all his angry teeth out. I told him, "Naw, sir, Crimpy Buzard, I did say anything about having girls in on this party, and I don't intend to have 'em. Flappers!"
"Scared of the old lady, Bud?
"No, I'm not scared of Ma! But I won't go,
and that's all."
They drove back in silence. This time Crimp drew up to the curb and spoke to the girls, coming forward. "Sorry, ladies, but this genuinely is not going to go." Jump out, Bad, this is your station."
Blakey opened the door and hopped out, carefully avoiding looking directly at the girls. They got in his place, and the three women stared at him, and went to the north side of the building.
Deliberately he took from his pocket a clean white handkerchief, smoothly folded as when the "old lady" had finished ironing it. Carefully he spread it out on the curbstone, patted its over it and sat down on it. He folded his arms over his knees, and with his back bent he wove his sleeves into study the stars as if they were the only thing in the universe that really mattered.
**truely** cooked stumped, a little shamed. But at last he slammed the door and called, out loud: "I'll leave you alone."
There was no answer; to all appearances Blake was counting the stars in the big dipper, and was still counting when Crimpy drove away.
As it was beginning to be daylight, in that gray time just after the street lights have been turned out, the flashy blue roadster, somewhat subdued in the morning's dimness, again drew up to the curb. Silently Crimpy got out, softly closed the door, and tip-toed
The AD CAFE
awks meet and eat
is tag are
V V V V
Bush part of your suit is usually pressed and shaded neatly as was done when it was made.
Laundry
but your shoes
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Social Adjustment Supercedes Intelligence in World Success Says National Hygiene Report
**Services (Service)**
New York, New 7.—Social adjustment is more important than intelligence in getting along in the world Dr. George L. Wells, assistant of the Wreston State School of Massachusetts, indicated in a report to the National Committee for Mental Hygiene issued here.
"It is not her mental level on which the Moron stubs for us but rather on her lack of social adjustment," he said. "There are three thousand of Morons in the world who are unknown except for their good works? Because they are normal—they resemble normally to their environment. They are honest, industrious and well-poised."
"Who are the Morons who are making the trouble in the community? They are exactly the same classes who are making the trouble on the higher mental levels—pathological thieves, prostitutes, rovers, bunches-on, psychopathic personalities, neurasthenics, and those suffering from laziness, brain storms, emotional insomnia, episodes, emotional irritability, etc. It is, therefore, important that mal-adjustment occurring in the patient be addressed in the open in and should, as a problem, be viewed within the realm of mental hygiene and for practical purposes, mental levels should be forgotten.
Photographic Plates Substantiate Einstein in Relativity Theory
Final Pictures of 1926 Eclipse Show Diameter of Moon to Be Normal
Swarthmore, Pa., Jan. 7—Once again photographic plates, exposed at the time of a total eclipse of the sun, help to substantiate the theory of relativity, as proposed by Einstein. This time it is the moon's diameter which is being measured. On plates made of lunar material, they went to Samtura to observe, Dr. John A. Miller, director, and Dr. Ross W. Marriot, of the Sporl Observatory of Swarthmore college here, find that the moon is just as large an ct other times.
One of the possible experimental tests of Einstein's theory, announced in 1915, was on account of the fact that he considered light to have mass. Einstein argued that out of a straight line it as passed a heavy body such as the sun.
Stars can only be observed near the sun at the time of a total eclipse. At such a time the stars around the sun appear much brighter than if the sun were not there. In 1919 English astronomers actually abducted a star from Brazil, and it was again verified at the Australian eclipse in 1922 by D. W. G. Campbell, of the Lick Observa-
Another possible cause of this shift of star images on eclipse plates than that given by Einstein was proposed by Prof. Charles Lane Poor, of Columbia University, who observed the moon in the earth's atmosphere during an eclipse forms a cooler air layer. The observers are inside and as light from the stars has to enter the cone, it might be obscured or reflected. A thin edge of the moon is clearly seen during an eclipse, the light that grazes it should be similarly affected, stated Professor Poor. This would mean that the moon's diameter, in measured units, would be greater than the diameter of the moon at other times.
After unsuccessful attempts to make satisfactory plates at the eclipses in Mexico in 1923 and in New England in 1925, Doctor Miller and Doctor Marriott used a moon's diameter of 65 feet long, with which the moon's diameter on the plate was about $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inch, was used. The night before the eclipsone of plates was exposed on some stara, then the next day on some stara, and so on, because beings being accurately known, gave points from which to measure the moon's diameter.
at it in
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Reedy
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Hawy
Ind
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After month of careful measurement, Doctor Miller and Doctor Marriott have found that the diameter, as it would appear from the center of the earth, to be 2001.30, with an uncertainty of 10 millimeters in a figure for this diameter, from measurements made at other times, is 2001.35 seconds with an uncertainty of 10 millimeters in a figure for this diameter, is much less than that expected by Professor Poor, is less than the uncertainty of each, Doctor Marriott has found that there "in no measureable effect."
**child**
any boy
tom boy
have have
boss boy
Miss Ameer and me
inter inter
were were but a bit of boys some some of active white the plan to sit at ait
SC
1
916
App
"It is not sufficient for our clinics to diagnose mental retardation and for our boards of education to create a culture that values the children of low mental levels, but it is equally imperative that mental hygiene should be organized in concern with these conditions so that as large a number of those children as possible may be adjusted in childhood to their environment and, as a result, they can live life from becoming social failures."
Special for Sunday N Cream Chicken
In Society
Sigma Alma Epsilon hold a formal dinner at Wiedemann's Tea Room Friday evening at 6 o'clock, followed by a 1 o'clock party at the chapter house. Music for dancing was fun and colorful; decorations were in red and silver, and colored lights. The chaperones were Mrs. Gertrude Sawtell, Mrs. Annie P. Young, Mrs. L. C. Harris, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin. The out-of-town show at Allen, Topken, and Mr. Mrs. Eldon Wallingford, Hutchinson.
--immediately. E. H. care of Kansan. 36
Alnha Gamma Delta gave a party
Blue Mi
Help for Weak Students
Experiments Encourage "Poor College Risks"
Buffalo, Jan. 17.-Hope for students who are anxious to go through college even though they are labeled by intelligence tests and high school grades as "poor college risk" is held out as a result of an experiment in interest groups. S. Jones, professor of psychology at the University of Buffalo.
(Delaware Secretary)
Doctor Jones took 92 high school graduates who ranked with the lowest two-fifths of their high school class to college, and gave them a course to fit them to compete with other college students. They were taught how to take notes from lectures, read and tested to see how much of the material read they understood, wrote it on paper, wrote writing compositions and doing mathematical problems. And they heard lectures on habits, attentiveness, mental hygiene, memorizing, and choosing.
Students who went into training for freshman work made distinctly better records during the first two semesters. But their records did not have the preliminary training, Doctor Jones states, in reporting his work in the Journal of Personal Resilience.
At Thinkinggiving time only eight of the 32 were warned of failure in two subjects, and at the end of the second year all had been aged higher than in the first semester. This is considered particularly encouraging with other students there has been found no significant difference in average scores from one student to another.
All but one of the students who had the pre-counseling coaching course improved in ratings on intelligence and academic performance, and its attributes, lowest, to their highest.
The name good workmanship, good
workmanship, good workmanship,
our treatment is our combined resolution
for 1928. That's why we are always
happy to work with us. Our 1073 Man-
vie Adv.
LOST—Green Sheaffer penell between,
Mass. Street and campus. Call
John Winton, phone 395.
LOST—Strand of pearls caught with Shrins pin. Finder please call 1310.
Reward.
ROOMS for rent to girls for second semester, 1205 Kentucky. Phone 1586. 87
Want Ads
GIIPLS-I I will have for rent 2 double and 2 single rooms for second session. Junt off campers. No hill to climb right. Right. 1231 Louisiana, phone 1879.
GIRLS—There will be 2 single rooms and two double rooms to rent for the second semester at 1334 Ohio, 88
FOR GIRLS designed to change between semesters. See the rooms at 1125 Ohio street. 88
FOR RENT—Room in modern home.
Two blocks from campus. Steam
phone. Sleeping porch. 1654 Indiana
phone. 2589. 80
LOST—White gold Swiss wristwatch on black ribbon, on Thirteenth street between 1208 Kentucky and new cafeteria. Call 1075M. WEDNESDAY. 86
FOR GIRLS—Pleasant rooms near new cafeteria. 1140 Mississippi Phone 2476. 88
WANTED—Secretury for University
LOST—Small trunk belonging to
Almani Ni Delta house at 1323 La
Rue, in Guffin luggage check No.
531, Rewalt, Guffin Truck, Plug
88
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin with initials A. L. Return to Kansas business office. 85
FOR RENT! Two nice, light, warm double-rooms; and one single, for girls. Close to K. U, at 1134 Maa. Phone 17883. 85
LOST—Blue Corklin fountain pen on
campus Monday. Return to 1137.
Indiana or 201 Fraser. Reward. 84
WANTED—Steward for club. Call 2738M. 85
LOST—Cost Accounting set in west Administration. Reward. Call Kaman business office, or 2423 W. 86
MARCELING, finger waving, water
waving; 50e first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ment. phone 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Opportunity
Comes to those who are prepared
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Attend
Delicious Chocolate Covered Almonds
75c pound
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass. Phone 678
BRICK'S
The Correct Place For that Sunday Evening Dinner Date
10.3.10 Cells
Cells are the basic units of life. They contain genetic material (DNA) and perform various functions. The image shows a cell with distinct features:
- A cell membrane surrounding the cytoplasm.
- Chloroplasts, which are organelles responsible for photosynthesis.
- Ribosomes, which synthesize proteins.
- Plastids, which can be multicellular or non-multicellular.
These cells are essential for all living organisms, including plants, animals, and humans.
1 THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for January 8, 1928
over to the sleeping Blakey. His head had dropped on his shoulder, one arm was cramped pathetically against the rough cement, and his feet were in the gutter.
"Bud." Crimp shock him gently by the shoulder. "Bud. It's morning. Wake up."
Blake woke up. He was confused, for a moment, and couldn't understand why he should be stuff and cold and aching, sitting on a sidewalk down town. Then he remembered. Crimpy was chuckling, a subdued chuckle, satisfied.
"Well, I'll certainly hand it to you. Bud,
Stuck it out, you old cuss. If you aren't the ornery old fellow!" He helped him into the room, where the night restaurant where they ordered breakfast.
"I'll tell you what, Bud," he said over the bacon. "You'll never tell, and I'll never tell that you want to sleep on the deal. They'll think you were with me all the time, when you were really safe at the postoffice. You're a regular, gosh-darn it, but. I gotta hand it in. You know you're not ready. That didn't even get time to eat 5 t'clock." He laughed again and again at the recollection.
Blinkey felt rather gay himself. "And I didn't agree to go out with the girls, you know?" she said.
"You won. Boy, I'll tell the world you won!"
The railroad was in action again. Telephones rang and typewriters clicked away. But old Blakey's work was interrupted every few minutes by people who wanted "the real dope on a man." The crowd looked like skilt in Crimp's direction. Crimp, when appalled to, winked an eye and grimmed.
"Bud's a whiz bang," he told them. "Stayed out all night and isn't asleep as I am." It
"That baby's a hot one!" it was finally agreed. "Wet blanket? Him?" I should say no.
Seemingly oblivious to their praise and wondering flattery, Blakey would punch away at his typewriter, and hum, and chant, under his breath, hymns of victory.
And from that time on, when one bill clerk would say to another, "What's that funny noise? Sounds like a bull frog bellowin', Hear it?"
A new student at Wellsley college accidentally called out the fire department when she posted a letter in the fire box which she mistook for the mail box.
The other would answer, "That? Why? That's just the old night owl, Whitneypoof, the most hard-holled bird in the country. You have a bird, you know, Say, did ya hear about the time, ...?"
The worm, wooden steps behind Marvin竿 lead into an enchanted country. Descending them, one finds the noise and hurry of the highway is left behind, and Pine Walk cuts across it. The branches interlace, filtering the sunshine which falls in patches on the thick carpet of brown pine needles. The air is heavy with the odor of the pines, and, although the tops of the trees are wind twisted, close to the ground there is no wind and the quiet is almost breathless.
Pine Walk
TODAY'S JOY, TODAY
I would rather have one little rose From the garden of a friend Than to have the choosiest flowers
When my stay on earth must end.
I would rather have the kindest words
And a smile that I can see
Than flattery when my heart is still And this life has ceased to be.
All this life has ceased to be
I would rather have a loving smile
From friends I know are true Than tears shed around my casket
Than tears shed around my casket
When this world I bid adieu.
Bring me all the flowers today;
Bring me all the flowers today;
Whether pink, white or red;
Whether pink, white or red;
I'd rather have one blossom now than A truck load when I am dead.
—Valerie K. Swenson
---Selected.
Fraternities Banned at K. U.
"No more new fraternity chapters are to be installed at the University of Kansas!" Impossible, you say. But the proposition is neither as foolish nor as impossible as it might seem at first glance. In fact, in the fall of 1911, according to the old files of the Kansan, the Pan-Hellenic council passed just such a rule.
The fraternity men were greatly astonished at this new ruling, the story says. After the action of the Pan-Hellenic council, they had been instructed to move the supreme on the Hill. The non-fraternity men, who had attempted to organize new groups for some time, immediately renewed efforts. "A sudden increase in the number of Greek members in the council was at once on Mt. Oread," the article concludes.
B. Johnson.
The Board of Regents met a short time after the ruling was made, however, and rescinded the regulation. "Open house" for new officers will be to be held on Mt. Oreden, it was announced.
That the prediction was correct is shown by the fact that ten national social fraternities and eight national social sororites have rallied at charterers at K. U. since the ruling was made.
Consists not in the multitude of friends. But in the worth and choice.
True happiness.
PAGE THREE
Johnize Says
It is sometimes true that the worse wage a person gets, the worse wage he is in a position to get.
Joseph was the first food speculator. He did a real service for the Egyptians by holding their wheat until they wanted it.
The insiders on the stock market make money. And if they make money—who loses? Why the outsiders, of course. The insiders don't get their gains from Heaven.
The surprising thing is not that books are stolen out of the library; but that so few are stolen. Student honesty is really very high.
Kansas City is partly run by business men from Lawrence—men who outgrew their capacity here and moved to the bigger city.
Honesty is the best policy—unless you can get away with something else.
A house has the same purpose as a beef-stack. Both are made to enjoy. Only the house is used.
Is man a part of capital? No, Ob. if course in the South Sea islands where man is being fattened for the live-stock market, there he is a part of capital.
Let's hope that we will not soon have a high production per acre.
When a building is erected in New York, engineers have to calculate on balance. If one building is too heavy, it will crowd the others up.
If New York had an earthquake and the people tried to get out on Wall street all at once, they'd be standing three deep on the sidewalk.
In two years, New York increases the size of Kansas City. The more people there are, the more people come. Now Eudora couldn't grow like that.
I once knew a Columbia professor who went to Harvard just so that he could occasionally walk on green grass.
The pioneers worked had forty years, for nothing. But since the government gave them its free land, they thought they got something for nothing.
I don't know when 4:30 a. m. is, but I know that's the time when the average farm wife got her job.
Politically, it is a meritorious thing to be mother. Children are potential soldiers. But when you feel like someone else, it's not politic.
A child who buys candy time after time even though he gets sick, isn't so foolish. To be hungry for candy for a week is a great deal better better have a stomach ache now and then.
Turn an American and a Jew loose in a cage and within a day the Jew will have everything, the American had. Turn them loose in a cage and the Jew will run off with all the prizes.
The AD CAFE
hawks meet and eat
is tag are
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Each part of your suit is specially pressed and shaped exactly as was done when it was made.
very suit rice.
Laundry
but your shoes
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
Social Adjustment Supercedes Intelligence in World Success. Says National Hygiene Report
(Science Service)
**January Survival**
New York, Jan. 7—Social adjustment is more important than intelligence in going along in the world, Dr. George L. Wahalla, superintendent of the Wrenham State Massachusetts, indicated in a report to the National Committee for Mental Hygiene issued here.
"It is not her mental level on when the Morns stubs her toe but rather on her back of social adjustment," he said. "They are there thousands of Morons in the world, and they are unknown except for their good works." Because they are normal—they are normally to their environment—they honest, industrious and well-poised.
"Who are the Morens who are making the trouble in the community? They are exactly the same classes who are making the trouble on the higher mental levels—pathological thieves, thieves, prostitutes, ro-
Photographic Plates Substantiate Einstein in Relativity Theory
Final Pictures of 1926 Eclipse Show Diameter of Moon to Be Normal
Swarthmore, Pa., Jan. 7. Once again photograph plates, exposed at the time of a total eclipse of the sun help to substantiate the theory of relativity, as proposed by Einstein. This time it is the moon's diameter which is being measured. On plates made at the January, 1698, epoch, which was taken in August 2004, John A. Miller, director, and Dr. Ross W. Marriott, of the Spiro Experiment of Swarthmore College here, find that the planet is just as large as it other times.
One of the possible experimenti
tests of Einstein's theory, annuem
in 1915, was on account of the face
that he considered light to have mass
and that it could travel out of a straight line as it passed a
heavy body such as the sun.
vessels, bunkers-out, psychopathic personalities, neurasthenia, and those suffering true hatiness, brain stem, cerebellum, cerebral cortex, episodes, emotional instability, etc. It is, therefore, important that social maladjustment occurring at an early age be seen in the out and inside, as a problem, be viewed within the realm of mental hygiene and for practical purposes, mental levels should be forgotten.
Stars can only be observed near the sun at the time of a total eclipse, and should appear closer together than if the sun were not there. In 1910 English astronomers actually observed asteroids in Brazil, and it was again verified at the Australian eclipse in 1929 by D.W. W. Campbell, of The Lice Observatory.
"It is not sufficient for our clinics to diagnose mental retardation and for our boards of education to create a plan for their care. It is also the children of low mental levels, but it is equally imperative that mental hygiene should be organized in conditions where children are exposed so that as large a number of children as possible may be adjusted in childhood to their environment and, if necessary, in social life from becoming social failures."
In Society
Another possible cause of this shift of star images on eclipse plates that given by Einstein was proposed by Prof. Charles Lane Poor, of Columbia University. He pointed out the possibility that the atmosphere during an eclipse forms a cooled air layer. The observers are inside and as the light from the stars has to enter the cone, it might be that the edge of the moon is clearly seen during an eclipse, the light that grasps it should be similarly affected, stated Professor Poor. This would mean that the moon's plates, should be less than the diameter of the moon at other times.
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.
After months of careful measurement, Doctor Miller and Doctor Marritt have measured the angular diameter, as it would appear from the center of the earth, to be 2001.30, with an uncertainty of less than .0000001, the measurements figure for this diameter, from measurements made at other times, is 2001.35 seconds with an uncertainty of less than .0000001, difference which is much less than that expected by Professor Poor, is less than the uncertainty of each. Doctor Marritt observed there "is no measurable effect."
Sigma Alpha Epiphon hold a formal dinner at Wiesmeyer's Tea Room Friday evening at 6 o'clock, followed by a 1 o'clock party at the chapter house. Music for dancing was forbidden; decorations were in red, silver, and colored lights. The chaperons were Mrs. Gertrude Sawtell, Mme. Amy P. Young, Ms. L. C. Harris, and Mrs. Sue Garrison. The guests were Varsel Sevors and Richard Allen, Topeka, and Mrs. Edil Wellingford, Hutchinson.
After unsuccessful attempts to make satisfactory plates at the eclipses in Mexico in 1923 and in New England in 1925, Doctor Miller and Doctor Marriott placed 60 plates, 45 feet long, with which the moon's diameter on the plate was about 7.4 inches, was used. The night before the eclipse one of plates was exposed on some stars, then, the next day on some stars, stairs were placed to give points inaccurately to measure the moon's diameter.
So
916
App
Special for Sunday Cream Chicke
Blue M
Help for Weak Students
Experiments Encourage "Poor College Rider"
Buffalo, Jan. 1, *I- Hope for students who are anxious to go through college even though they are labeled by intelligence tests and high school grades as "poor college rules" is held out as a result of an experiment in放入-ness that was conducted by the University of St. Johns, professor of psychology at the University of Buffalo.
Doctor Jones does 22 high school graduates who worked with the lowest two fifths of their high school class to teach them how to course to fit them to compete with other college students. They were taught how to take notes from lectures, read and tested to see how much of the material read they understood and remembered. In practice, they taught them reading and detailed statistical problems. And they heard lectures on habits, interests, mental hygiene, memorizing, and choosing.
Students who went into training for freshman work must master distinctly better records during the first two semesters. Doctor Jones did not have the preliminary training. Doctor Jones states, in reporting his research, that he read the journal of Personal Research.
At Tinkkawagving time only eight of the 32 were warned of failure in two subjects, and at the end of the second group, a quarter of all students aged higher than in the first semester. This is considered an opportunity to encourage with other students there has been found no significant difference in average marks from one semester to the other.
All but one of the students who had the pre-scollege course improved in ratings on intelligence
The same good workmanship, good materials, good service, and courteous handling has been provided for 1028. That's why we are pleased to announce the Shine Proper, 1917 Mass—Ady.
Want Ads
LOST—Strand of pearls caught with
Shrine pin. Finder please call 1316.
Reward. 88
LOST—Green Sheaffer pencil between Mass, Street and campus. Call John Winton, phone 305. 80
ROGMS for rent to girls for second semester, 1205 Kentucky. Phone 1593. 87
GIRLS—I will have for rent 2 double and 2 single rooms for second seater. I off campms. No will to lily on right, right, 1231 Lomborgia, phone 1879.
GIRLS—There will be 2 single rooms and two double rooms to rent for the second semester at 1324 Ohio, 88
FOR GIRLS designed to change between semesters. See the rooms at 1125 Ohio street. 88
FOR RENT — A-nice, cory apartment
— 2 rooms and sleeping porch; suit-
wear for men, or for man and wife.
Purchased by Paul, Pp. 2531M,
1216 Tennessee.
LOST—White gold Swiss swirtwatch on black ribbon, on Thirteenth street between 1208 Kentucky and new cafes. Call 1975M. W凳. 86
FOR RENT—Room in modern home.
Two blocks from campus. Steam
phone. Sleeping porch. 1656 Indiana.
Phone 1269. 89
FOR GIRLS—Pleasant rooms near new cafeteria. 1140 Mississippi Phone 2476. 89
immediately. E. H. care of Kansan.
LOST-Small trunk belonging to
NiXi Delta home at 1333 La.
being a Gilden baggage check. No.
854. Lawton Guild Track. No.
1877. Lawrence
LOST—Pill Delta Theta pin with be-
halfs A. L. Return to Kansas busi-
ness office.
85
FOR RENT - Two nice, light, warm double-room; and one single, for girls. Close to K, U, at 113 Mias. Phone 17838. 85
WANTED—Steward for club. Call
2738M. 85
LOST—Cost Accounting set in west Administration. Reward. Call Kanna business office, or 2423 W. 88
MARCELLING, finger washing, water
waving; 50e first 4 days of week;
7th Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing, water, week. 1015 Kottocky,
phone 2775.
LOST- Blue Cotlin fountain pen on campus Monday. Return to 1137 Indiana or 201 Fraser. Reward. 84
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Clashes Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Opportunity
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
B
Comes to those who are prepared
Attend
Delicious Chocolate Covered Almonds
75c pound
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass. Phone 678
BRICK'S
The Correct Place For that Sunday Evening Dinner Date
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for January 8, 1928
PAGE FOUR
The Model Husband
(with Profuse Apologies)
by Helen Tatum. c'28
A Ford sedan, rather nice looking, considering its age, drove up before a ramshackle building in North Lawrence where a Hill orchard was holding a womaid sale not so long ago.
A man and woman of middle age stepped out of the car and after looking about outside the windows, came into the store. The man was dressed comfortably in working clothes. The woman was wearing an old worn coat and a hat which matched.
The husband walked about looking over the stock of hair. He found an old velvet one with a brightly colored feather on the side, a bit out of season for this time of year when brightly colored silks are coming into vogue. "Here, try this one," he commanded.
She, very demurely, put the hat on. It looked much worse than she had previous
'Which one do you like? I'll take the one you like best,' she replied.
"Well, hurry up and pick out what you want," the husband said.
"Well, I'll take the one with the colored
"other on the side. You like that one."
and the generous-hearted husband paid the 25 cents and with an air of "Gee, ain't I good to you?" walked out of the store ahead of her.
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397
"If."
(Again, With Apologies to Kipling.) If you can hit that line when all about you Are feeling tired and wishing for the gun If you can pack that ball on for a touch-down And still have energy to run, If you can train so you can fill your station, At last as well as when you start, Or being tended not tite and yield to tempt.
if you can block and ward off other blockers,
if you can charge and stop the counter-charge.
If you're classed never with the knackers.
But always boosting with a power that large,
If you can bear to see the ground you've taken,
Lost by a mate who doesn't run so well,
But know that sometime you will be mistaken
And so just wait for time to tell—
ation,
And yet don't think that you're too smart—
If you can strive so hard to be a winner,
but somehow fall to make the grade,
it is your beginner.
But realize that progress will be made.
If you can force your mind and strength
and
sinew
To serve their turn long after you're all in,
And so drive on when there is little in you
Except the feeling that you have to win—
Or take a sturdy stand at your position,
And know that you'll be mighty hard to beat.
If you can learn a lot from each suggestion,
And know what just to do, and do it too,
Then there's no IF about the question,
Your game is won when you are through.
And you're not.
WHAT PROOF?
T. A. B., AB'23
If you can meet with powerful opposition, and prove you're smarter than the man you
What proof have I of God?
Tonight I saw the sky
Swept shining clear
By great winds, leaving only radiant stars
And a moon—
Turning my eyes from the too great brightness
And a white bird standing near—
And my heart broke with the sigh.
I know that only God could have created
Such a night and borne
The pain of such creation!
Again the great winds swept by—
Drawn by their strength my eyes lifted,
Lifted to see clouds piling high,
Shutting from me the stars,
meeting in the middle.
And there was a sudden case within my heart.
I know that only God would have dared
Bring forth such light—
And remembered to cast the shadow!
Mary Custis Foster.
Local Church Is Founded on Brim of Beaver Hat
THE SUNSET
Did you know that the Plymouth Congregational church here in Lawrence was the first church of any kind organized in Kansas except among the Indians? Did you know that the crown of a pioneer's beaver hat was used as a desk on which to write the creed and constitution? And do you know why it is called Plymouth church?
The Rev. Richard Cordley, in his interesting and detailed account of the history of Lawrence from its founding until after the Quarrill raid, tells of the establishment of this church. The first company of 30 came to Lawrence on Aug. 1, 1884. With the second company which arrived from New England, it moved out into the Congregational Home Missionary Society. The story of the founding of the church continues as follows:
Glowing really, like chubby baby fingers
Splashing in a pot of molten gold!
purple
"The church was formed in the 'Pioneer Boarding House' on Oct. 15, 1854. Rev. Lum explained the object of the meeting, and a committee was appointed to draft rules. The boarding house was located on Mount Vernon Church, Boston. S. C. Pomeroy wrote them off, using the crown of his beaver hat for a desk; Mr. Joseph Savage held the inkstand for him, and Mr. O. A. Hanscom on account of the close names of Plymouth on account of the close names of Kansas settlers and the pilgrims at Plymouth."
windows
To a star which beckons in the sky above.
—Selected.
Even in those days, you see, Kansans were progressive. A church which is still active after all of these years was founded even before the new constitution and time to be well settled in their new homes.
Westminster College of Fulton, Mo., will send a debate team to England next May to debate Cambridge, Oxford and other colleges and universities of England and Scotland.
BOOKS
A New Kansas Novel.
The shelf of Kansas literature is one book longer with the publication of "Bebelion," a first novel by Matee Howe Farnham, daughter of E. W. Howe, Attchison. Mrs. Farnham's novel was entered in a first novel contest written by Dodd, Mead and Company, the Pictorial Roberts, in a motion-picture concern, and was selected from the 1,900 manuscripts submitted.
The theme of this novel is the rebellion of Jacqueline Burrell from the domination of her father who loves her with a love almost tyrannical. Jacqueline is headstrong and incorrigible, and encouraged by the philosophy of the new feminist movement which has just freed her. The challenge she demands a new freedom. The chance that daughter grows wider and an open rebellion follows when Jacqueline's love for the man she has chosen is thwarted.
"Rebellion" is a story that stays on the ground, making no effort to make an altitude record or sink a shaft to the bottom layer of the "subconscious." It could hardly be called a "psychological novel." To those who no longer find anything of interest in the lives of ordinary people described in ordinary English, the book will be dull.
Abraham Lincoln.
A New Kipling Out,
Carl Sandburg's Abraham Lincoln" has been issued in one volume. This issue is printed from the plates of the earlier two volume edition, and is on thin paper.
a new edition of Rudyard Kipling's "Inclusive Verse," 1885-1926, containing 37 new poems written since Mr. Kipling made the definitive collection of his poems in 1918, was published in 25. The book has been entirely reset, but retains the attractive format of the old volume.
The new poems include "The Runners," "The Song of the Old Guard," "The Master-Cook," "The Hour of the Angel," "Debts and Credits," "The Came of the God," "Jane's Marriage," "Girlfriend," "They," "The Burden," and "The Supports." Poems not hitherto published in book form include "The Gods of the Copybook Readings," "The Scholars," "A Song of the French Roads," "The Wife of the Pilgrimage," and "A Song in the Desert." The latter has not appeared in print before.
Powdered Squirrel
Who says squirrels are not valt little creatures? This morning as I came up the Hill I saw a squirrel powder his nose—or maybe I should say, her nose. She had been sitting perfectly up on her two hind feet, washing her face vigorously, and then, as a finishing touch, she brought about a bushy tail and dusted it lightly over her nose. All of which proves that squirrel has a right 'to put her best foot forward' in the matter of always looking her best.
Scientists have proven that the ancient Patagonians never used alcoholic beverages; but who wants to be a Patagonian and be dead in more ways than one?
AD CAFE
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Each part of your suit is especially pressed and shaped exactly as was done when it was made.
very suit vice.
Laundry
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but your shoes
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Social Adjustment Supercedes Intelligence in World Success Says National Hygiene Report
(Selene Sevyleak)
**Society Survival**
New York, Jan. 7—Social adjustment is more important than intelligence in getting along in the world. Dr. George L. Walsh, superintendent of the Wrentham State of Massachusetts, indicated in a report to the National Committee for Mental Hygiene issued here.
"It is not her mental level on which the Moron stubs her toe but rather on her back of social adjustment," he added. "We are there thousands of Morons in the world, and they are unknown except for their good works? Because they are normal—they react normally to their environment, and do honest, industrious and well-poled."
"Who are the Morons who are making the trouble in the community? They are exactly the same classes who are making the trouble on the higher mental levels—ontological lais, thieves, prostitutes, rovers, bunkers-on, psychophysical personalities, neuroachtices, and those suffering from hiatus, brain storms, schizophrenia, memory loss, episodes, emotional instability, etc. It is, therefore, important that social maladjustment occurring in the workplace be seen out in the open and should, as a problem, be viewed within the realm of practical mental health and for practical mental levels should be forgotten.
Photographic Plates Substantiate Einstein in Relativity Theory
Final Pictures of 1926 Eclipse Show Diameter of Moon to Be Normal
Swarthmore, Pa., Jan. 7—Once again picture plates, exposed at the time of a total eclipse of the sun, help to substantiate the theory of relativity, as proposed by Einstein. This time it is the moon's diameter which is being measured. On plates made at the January, 1662, eclipse which was observed in May 1984 by John A. Müller, director, and Dr. Ross W. Marriot, of the Squawthorne College here, find that the moon is just as large as all other itmes.
One of the possible experimental tests of Einstein's theory, announced in 1915, was on account of the fact that he considered light to have mass. This would result in its being pushed out of the optical spectrum by a heavy body such as the sun.
Stars can only be observed near the sun at the time of a total eclipse. At such a time the stars around the sun were not there, but than if the sun were not there. In 1919 English astronomers actually calculated the orbits of some of the stars in Brazil, and it was again verified at the Australian eclipse in 1929 by Dr. Clyde Campbell, of the L.L. Observatory.
Another possible cause of this shift of star images on eclipse plates than given by Einstein was proposed by Prof. Charles Lane Poor, of Columbia University. He pointed out that the earth's atmosphere during an eclipse forms a coeur of cooler air. The observers are inside and as the light from the stars has to enter the cone, it might be deflected in the inner disk and it is clearly seen during an eclipse, the light that gruses it should be similarly affected, stated Professor Poor. This would mean that the moon's diameter, as measured on eclipse plates, should be less than the character of the moon at other times.
After unsuccessful attempts to make satisfactory plates at the eclipses in Mexico in 1923 and in New England in 1922, Doctor Miller and Doctor Marriott both studied the moon's diameter, with which the moon's diameter on the plate was about 715 inches, was used. The night before the eclipse one of plates was exposed on some stars, then the next day, the same plates were being accurately known, gave points from which to measure the moon's diameter.
After months of careful measurement, Doctor Miller and Doctor Martinez have found that the diameter of a cylinder, as it would appear from the center of the earth, to be 2001.20, with an uncertainty of only 1.4%. A figure for this diameter, from measurements made at other times, is 2001.35 seconds with an uncertainty of 0.15 seconds, which is much less than that expected by Professor Poor, is less than the uncertainty of each. Doctors Martinez found where "it is the measurable effect."
"It is not sufficient for our clinics to digonege mental retraction and for our boards of education to create guidelines for the children of low mental levels, but it is equally imperative that mental hygiene should be organized in conjunction with physical health so that as large a number of children as possible may be adjusted in childhood to their environment and, moreover, to their life from becoming social failures."
In Society
Sigma Alpha Epiphan hold a formal dinner at Wiedemann's Ten Room Friday evening at 6 o'clock, followed by a 1 o'clock party at the chapter house. Music for dancing was turquoise and red, decorations were in red and silver, and colored lights. The chaperones were Mrs. Gerritrade Swatttil, Mrs. Anne P. Young, Mrs. L. C. Hurry, and Mrs. James Mullan, and the guests were Vargel Secere and Richard Allen, Toneka, and Mr. and Mrs. Edell Wadowlin, Hutchinson.
Abba Gunna Delta gave a party at its chapter house from 9 to 12 Saturday night. The house was attracting guests and staff for the direction of Ward's conservatory. Sid Reynolds' orchestra played for the dancing. Chippewas were Mrs. O, D Loe, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Havelbovil, Mrs. Stuart, and Mrs. Coffey out-of-town included Ms. Armie Miller, Miss Betty Phew, Miss Manar Hurd, Miss Ruth Richardson, and Miss Elizabeth Knopr, Kannas and Miss Grace Stafford Hawthwaite.
Indians Excel in Rhythm
In Pitch and Memory They Are Inferior to Whites
(Science Service)
Columbia, Ohio, Jan. 7- Do Indian children have especial musical ability, may racial heritage from their town, or are born in the United States? Tests of musical ability which have been given to white children have also been tried on 350 Indian children in New York and Mississippi; Mrs EachelABEL, of the University of Denver, reported today to the American Psychological Association, that Indian children excelled the white children in some tests.
In pitch and安慰 the Italian in
pitch, she said, "You're the best of
them. In the rhythm the Italian children
were slightly better than the white,
but not enough to be called a racial
category."
In their sense of time the Indian boys were much better than the white children, while the Indian girls were worse. This might be explained, she added, on the basis of training because the Indians are the active part in the ceremonial dances, in intensity and consonance the Indian children rated about the same as the white ones.
Suiting you—
The University of California is planning to maintain a tutoring staff to add athletes who are low in scholarship.
That's my Business
SCHULE THE TAHO
SCHULZ the TAILOR
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 651
Special for Sunday Night
We Appreciate Your Business
Cream Chicken Waffles
Blue Mill
Help for Weak Students
Experiments Encourage "Poor College Student"
This is not a legal document. It is a statement of intent to sell the property for $10,000,000.
Buffalo, Jan., *I- Hope for students who are anxious to go through college even though they are* labeled by intelligence tests and high school grades as "poor college risk" is hold out as a result of an experience in interpersonal settings. S. J. Jones, professor of psychology at the University of Buffalo.
Doctor Jones took 52 high school graduates who ranked with the lowest two-fifths of their high school class and trained them to course to fit them to compete with other college students. They were taught how to take notes from lectures, rehearsing, and tested to see how much of the material read they understood and remembered. They practiced reading and pronunciation. They examined chemical problems. And they heard lectures on habits, attentioniveness, memory, memorizing, and closing a vocation.
Students who went into training for freshman work made distinctly better records at the first two semesters, but did not have the preliminary training. Doctor Jones states, in reporting his experiment in the Journal of Personality Research.
At Tinkkawalving only eight of the 42 were warned of failure in two months, and there was a smaller number of the group 650 higher than in the first semester. This is considered particularly uncomfortable "with other students there has been found no significant difference in average grades from one student to another."
All but two of the students who had the precollege coaching course improved in ratings on an intelligence tests, Doctor Jones reports. This is attribution largely to their intensive practice in rapid reading, in understanding directions, forming attention and talking about work in an orderly manner.
Friday afternoon and Saturday men
at work working on p mailings and
shipping off particles of the steps co-
ley will not be skimmed.
Margaret Whitehall c28 shipped on the storm of Cronin Hall Friday morning and was taken to the stairway. She wore a black hat, something better laterday morning. Miss Whitehall is the second person who has been seriously injured on the storm of Cronin hall and a number of others. The weather had brushed from falls on these steps.
The debate close will hold its main clear decision of the committee this week is to approve a $10 million Washington and Bureau for the negative and Mont and Bonds for the affirmative. The question is "How much capital punishment be enabled?"
B
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
BROTHER OF THE CITY
RICHARD DIX
The Gay Defender
© Richard Dixon
The same good workmanship, good materials, good service, and courteous treatment is our continued resi- tion for 1928. That's why we are always busy. Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor, 1017 Mass., AAdv.
News - Comedy - Review
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eye. 10-50
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ROOMS for rent to girls for secon semester, 1205 Kentucky, Phon 1560. 8
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GIRLS—There will be 2 single room and two double rooms to rent 16 the second semester at 1334 Ohio, II.
FOR GIRLS designed to change between semesters. See the rooms at 1125 Ohio street. 88
FOR RENT A nice, nice apartment
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FOR GIRLS—Pleasant rooops new
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WANTED - Secretary for University office. Must be expect stenographer and possess executive ability. College trained person preferred. Ware
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WANTED—Steward for club. Call 27038M. 85
MARCELLING, finger waving, water waving; 506 first 4 days of week; 75 Friday and Saturday; Shampooing, water work. 1015 Kentucky, phone 2775.
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Lawrence, Kansas.
Deposit with
Delicious Chocolate Covered Almonds
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
75c pound
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
BRICK'S
The Correct Place For that Sunday Evening Dinner Date
PRESENTED BY:
LAUREN M. HENKEL
M.D., FACULTY OF NURTURAL SCIENCE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
PROFESSOR
IN ENGINEERING AND INFORMATION SCIENCE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT
HOSPITAL
MASTER
OF PUBLIC HEALTH
SUPERVISOR
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
PAPERBACK
INFORMATION SCIENCE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
The
The OREAD CAFE
Where Jayhawks meet and eat
Only suits with this tag are Valeteria pressed!
Valeteria
This garment has been pressed and shaped by the Valeteria Method
ONLY our Valeteria shop can give you Valeteria pressing, and we attach a Valeteria tag to every suit we press. A suit without this tag is not Valeteria pressed.
The effect of pressing with an ordinary flatiatron may not be apparent the first few times—the suit looses its shape gradually.
But a suit pressed regularly by our Valetaria method keeps its shape permanently, because we restore the shape with every pressing. That's the big new feature of the Valetaria method—we actually shape the garment.
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Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Four Basketball Games Played Over Week-End Show One-sided Scores
Sig Abh's, Kappa Sig's, Acacias and Sigma Nu's Beat Court Rivals
Four more games of the intramural basketball tournament started late week were played on Saturday on the gymnasium court, and their results marked up for future totaling in Coach John Koh's register.
All of the games were one-sided and somewhat phlegmatic exhibitions of basketball with the exception of the game between Alpha Tan Omega and Sigma Alpha Tau which ended 12 to 11 in the latter team's win. Sigma beatphi Beat Kappa 24 to 10 in a game featuring marked ability in both camps for roughhouse tactics. Sigma defeated Arkansas, left in the rain and what happened to Phi Gamma Delta in an alleged game ending 44 to 0. Acacia players proved more skilled in the field than teams from Sigma Phi Epsilon and rookies who won the game which won them for 16 to 5.
Box Scores
Box Scores Alpha Tau Omega (11):
Rinehart, f | G FT
Kanfert, f | 0 0
Dalies, c, | 1 0
M. Lyons, g | 2 1
G. Trombold, g | 1 0
Perry, g | 0 0
Seals, g | 0 0
Totals 4 3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (12):
Leavendgood, f 1 0
Hamsey, f 1 1
Shreetees, g 0 0
Zinn, g 0 0
Young, g 3 0
Bird, g 0 0
Holcolmb, g 0 0
Totals ... 5 2 4
Kappa Sigma (24): G FT
Crick, f 0 0
Johnson, f 5 1
Watson, c-f 5 1
Ives, g 0 0
Greever, g 0 0
Rankin, c 1 0
Totals ... 3 4
Totals 11 2 1
Phi Kappa (10):
Shochan, f 0 0
Jochanna, f 1 2
'O'Connell 1 0
Rice, g 0 2
Money, g 0 2
Hillbrand, f 0 2
Ulrich, f 1 0
Rowley, g 0 0
Sigma Nu (44):
G FT
Foster, f 4 0
Shankland, f 4 0
Lyman, f 4 0
Murray, g 4 0
McCranley, g 1 0
Johnson, f 1 0
Miller, f 1 0
Mosley, c 2 0
Totals 22 0
Phi Gamma Delta (0):
Scott, f 0 0
Calg, f 0 0
Lail, c 0 0
Straight, g 0 0
Kaiser, g 0 0
Kreble, b 0 0
Acacia (16): G FT
Grosgean, f 3 0
Miller, f 2 0
Swenson, c 0 1
Blase, g 0 0
Brant, g 2 1
Totals
Sigma Phi Epsilon (5)
1 2 1 0
Meyer, f
0 0 2
Harbort, c
0 0 0
Alnur, g
0 0 0
Pardosk, g
0 0 1
9 1 2
It's a treat to observe the way John Bunn handles his freshman basketball boys. All of them started the season when they came in, and that fall is now bearing fruit.
Sport Notes
This tournament idea of Coach Bunn's is bound to bring results. The boys feel they have something to work with, and the coach wants them to work, they will.
--ers" and its "shoaters". One is almost unless without the other, Coach Madden told me. He will turn ply of each, which he will turn over with his great wishes to Doctor Allen.
Doctor Allen may appropriately rub his palms in high glee over his prospects for next year. They look good, and judging from the contes games the youngsters have played so far, they are good.
Coach Bunn is concentrating his training efforts on the two things essential to good basketball playing - floorwork and goal shooting. Already he has developed his men to near perfect form in order to brain to determine who are the outstanding stars in the yearling constellation.
The boys are still experiencing difficulty in getting the ball low enough to break his hands almost seven feet high in his basketball shoes. He has to stoop to receive a pass from his teammate. Harry is going good and is experiencing no difficulty in doing what he pleases with the ball once he gets hit.
The youngsters are finding lots of surprises for themselves in this free throw contest against a defender. Stripped of the bad shooting habits with which they came to school, the boys are discovering that they were not the ones of them didn't know they possessed.
Tom Bishop, Lee Benton, Allen Harper, Howard Moffett and B. A. Scoote. All will play against each other. We throw a brown contest with averages approaching or exceeding 80 per cent.
It is a commentary on the spirit of Coach Binn to remark that he himself is listed as an entrant in the contests, and that he has good chances of heating him out, too.
In spite of the vast improvement noticeable since Coach Bunn first began cutting the squirt, the players are still not used to tournaments games this week show that. At one moment the boys will play against the quarterback without a single break in their floor maneuvers, and the next they will pass out of bounds,堡 or pass to an opponent, becoming the more infrequent, more老和 more infrequent.
Of course, any one can stand lots of practice in goal shooting. Bishop, Ramsey, and Bliss occasionally occasioned the most difficult shots, seem unable to miss. The other evening Ramsey shot six bona-fide fences in the latter part of the last half in the game between Ark, Valley All Stars and the Northwestern Kansan.
One failing, common to most developing players has been in evidence on the gymnasium court since the opening of the floor lacked the ability of combining clever floor work with accurate goal shooting. One team will develop its floor strategy to fine points that are difficult to find; the mentor only to find itself unable to circh its opportunities when near the basket. Another team not so brilliant in court maneuvering may have played to tinge up the odds.
However, any team has its "feed
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Shirt and Pajama Sale Tuesday, January 10th See Monday's Kansan for Prices
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
The other day Coach Bunn admitted that he considered the present freshman squad to be one of the strongest ever formed in college years. It's getting easier for us to understand why Kanna was able to turn out such excellent anamorphs, and it's also important past. Their training in their freshman year undoubtedly helped advance Kanna lettermen of past years to senior to which they finally attained.
In the tournament the boys are not being graded on their scoring ability alone, hey must also show improvement in their style of playing, and above all, must be eligible for the present season ends. fail when the present season ends.
Conch Bums knows all of his players by name and personality. They all know him well and call him "John." Conch Bumps also knows how to handle his youngsters.
At any rate we can't help feeling
the warmth of the verbiage
channels for your visit if you're
yearning crop managers to get through
the spring and summer without going
---
Announcements
There are some vacancies in Watson Hall for the second semester, with a total of six applications for the places from women interested - E., Gillesco, chairman
There will be a meeting of the Jay James at 4.30 Tuesday afternoon in the women's rest room of central Administration building — Morn-Waga.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The Lawrence Midgets defeated the Mixed quitter 28 to 21, in the second basketball game of the freshman team on Wednesday noon. Long shots and good team work featured the playing of the Midgets who also showed much floor
The Mixed quintet played snappy ball in the first half but failed to come up to their first half standard during the second period. Skinner led the Lawrence team in scoring 16 goals, and he bended the Mixed quintet with four.
Midgets Defeat Quintet
The playing schedule will be continued next week with each team playing once and one five scheduled to play twice.
Players
Ranney, f
Hoseg, f
Clouse, f
Skinner, c
Rice, g
Votch, g
Jones, g
FG  FT PF
4  0  0
0  0  1
6  0  1
1  2  1
0  0  1
3  0  0
Long Shots Feature Playing in Freshman Game
Mixed Quintet (21)
Players
Davis    FG  FT  PF
Sniell   2  0  0
Plumley, f  0  1  0
Warner, f  0  0  0
Benton, c  0  1  0
Smoot, g  0  1  0
Klaus, g  4  1  0
Totals 9 3 0
Mary Louise Ames, A. B., 24, was married to Raphael Shook at Humholds, Dec. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Shook will make their home in Pearlin, IA.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
21084
A. G. ALRICH
Box score:
Victor -- Record Release
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
Among My Souvenirs,
Roger Wolfe Kahn Orchestra.
What'll You Do,
Johnny Hamp Serenade.
Box score:
Lawrence Midgets (28)
21093 Lonely in a Crowd,
Innocent in a Warfare,
Braces Round Orchestra.
21092 My Blue Heaven.
The Song Is Ended.
Jesse Crawford.
21061 Stay Out of the South,
Joy Belt
Miller and Charlie Farrell
21091 That Old Wooden Rocker,
I Miss You 'Lize,
Frank Crumit.
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
35877 Among My Souvenirs, Washboard Blues.
BOWERSOCK
Will have as big a run as "When Day Is Done."
Prices: Parquet $2.20—Balcony $1.65
2nd Balcony $1.10—Including Tax
Seat at the Box Office Opens Tomorrow
Thursday, January 12
JOHN GOLDEN PRODUCER OF 'LIGHTNIN' THE FIRST YEAR" 3 WISE FOOLS Also produced.
THE RECORD-SMASHING DRAMA OF LOVE AND THRILL
The
7HEAVEN
BY AUSTIN STRONG FOR TWO YEARS' NEW YORK'S OUTSTANDING DRAMATIC SENSATION AT THE BOOCHTHEATRE
This company comes to Lawrence sponsored by the American Association of University Women
Fire Extinguisher Proves Useful at Critical Time
Friday evening at 6:30 a fire was discovered on the roof of Marvin hall directly over the front door. Someone turned in the fire alarm.
When the fire patrol arrived they found that the fire had been extinguished by some architectural students working in the room near the
At first it was thought that the fire started when some paper on the roof of the Tan Beta Pi banner, which had been hanging over the entrance for several days, had been blown back on the roof and was lighted from some corner.
The complete burning of the bouner and the disfigurement of some of the paint on the tin roof was the only damage.
Robert S. Hare, A. B. 23*, is now employed in the professional and scientific division of the U. S. Civil Service Commission.
Old Age
Those last years of your life can be the most comfortable—free from cares and worries. Or they can be the most tragic period of your life.
Old Age Endowment Insurance taken out now will protect you and your family against want in these declining years. Ask a Provident Representative to submit a plan for YOUR protection based on YOUR needs, or write for the booklet, "Kent Bluprints His Future."
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Press Touched 10.25
Albert H. Fearing
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 1674 Black
Telephone 1614
Special Agents
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The Next Few Days Will Be Strenuous
One thing we have found, however, is that we always have a sudden influx of new patrons who take to eating at this Cafe during that period.
They always are, those eight or ten days before the semester's end. Just why that is so, we have never discovered.
Of course—
We Ask—
They have learned of our quicker methods of serving, our healthful food and in general, our all-around excellence.
That you be one of those who will make the Jayhawk your regular eating place from now until next June.
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio St.
"What a lovely sheen!"
"How Bright and Clear the
"Isn't it pressed beautifully!"
Two reasons account for the fact that critical women praise so highly the way in which we finish dresses. In our City are many women and men who wear it, but in a pressing iron. But nowhere are they so sure of high-grade work, is hard and year out, as in our plant. Thus, our staff of finishers is hand-picked.
Then, we are entrusted with the very best class of work. Any day our racks look like a dress salon in Paris, so many are the fine gowns sent to us.
Working in such an environment—amid beautiful dresses, side by side with competent craftsmanship, and under sympathetic and watchful inspection—our finishers acquire a pride in skill, a standard of craftsmanship which cannot be excelled. Every important society event exemplifies our fine workmanship.
Evening Gowns
cleaned for
$1.75 to $2.75
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Mortgage of
GOOD REPRESENTATION
“CRAFTSMEN IN KEEPING THINGS NEW”
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.85
VOL. XXV
Enrollment Dates Completed for All Classes Offered
Schools Other Than College Make Individual Rules for Selection of Studies
The various schools of the University have completed their plans for enrollment. The College of Liberal Arts is the only school that the students attend. There are so many enrolled in the College that this system is the most efficient. The plans for the enrollment have already been announced.
The Law students will enroll any time the finals are over which will be Jan. 26. Do not do enrollment by initials but first come first served. They will enroll in the first class.
The students of the School of Engineering and Architecture will enroll in August. Feb. 1, Anyone can enroll at any time during those two days from 8 a. m.,
"All students in the School of Education may call at the office of the dean. If Fraser at any time be unable to attend, a substitute nontreatment for enrolling. This does not only apply to seniors of the school but also includes specials as well," said Dean Schwegler.
Students of the School of Business will enroll the week beginning January 21. Those students who are going to transfer from the College will enroll on Monday.
The graduate students are schedled to enroll beginning Jan. 30 in room 201 central Administration.
Today, Jan. 31 and Wednesday,
Friday 1 will be the date for enrollment of
the Pharmacy Program at the University
Pharmacy. They will enroll in the
office of Dean Hawenvill any time
necessary.
The students of the School of Fine Arts will enroll Tuesday, Jan. 31 and until noon Wednesday, Feb. 1, in the gymnasium. Anyone can enroll at
All students who are within 10 hours of an A. B degree after this semester's work will be permitted to enroll in the Graduate School.
Moore to Give Lectures
Head of Geology Department to Go to Oklahoma
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department of goal, works at U.S. Geological Survey, Dallas, Tex., between semesters, to deliver several addresses on subjects such as earthquakes.
FOUR PAGES
Doctor Moore's visit to Ardmore will be at the request and under the supervision of the University city. He will give a special talk to the children, relating his experiences on a trip through the Grand Canyon, and giving a lecture to the people of Ardmore.
The Lions' Club of Ardmore has sponsored the rather unique construction of geologic sightseeing trails with highway that crosses the Arkueck mountains in Oklahoma. By means of these signboards each eye can be examined to approximate age shown.
At Dallas, Doctor Moore will speak before the members of the University Club, of which organization he will be a guest while in the city.
Doctor Moore plans to speak in Ardmore, Jan. 26, and in Dallas Jan. 27.
The last weepers service before finale will be held at 430 tomorrow afternoon in Myers hall. The topic for discussion will be Reinhold Niebuhr's latest book, "Does Civilization Need Religion?"
Students are urged to attend this meeting, because it will serve as preparatory to the lectures which will be given by Mr. Niebunb F. 20, 29. Miss Marie Rus, W. W. C. A. secretary, will give a review of the
Niebuhrisms
The church is not always unsuccessful in persuading the privileged groups to work with them needy with some degree of generosity.
What is needed is a philosophy, a religion and an ethical denialism which can save man at once from fear. Philosophy which can prompt him at the same time to resentance and to aspiration.
Reinhold Niebler will be the principal speaker at the Annual religious Week held here Feb. 17, 28 and 29, 2014 under the auspices of all reorganizations on the hill.
cill.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wheeler Presents Paper to Psychology Fraternity
Beta Chi Sigma, the honorary psychology fraternity, met this afternoon at 4:30. At this meeting Dr. J, P. Beta Chi Sigma, Dr. R. H. Wheeler gave reports of the American Psychology Association which was held at Columbus, Ohio, during the Christmas vacation. At the conference he gives paper before the general audience on "Basic Rhythms in Motor Learning." He also reported before one of the experimental sections on five research papers out in the laboratory at K. U.
This meeting, this afternoon, was for members only.
County Club Reports of Vacation Activities Given by Chairman
Suggestions for New Features May Be Used in Program for Future
for Future
Fifty reports have been turned in at the alumni office in answer to the questionnaires that were sent to the county club presidents to learn about their work with students in high schools during the vacation in the way of advertising K. U. The activities included the presentation of a series of lectures on displays, taught by University students in high school assemblies, and speeches in some of the counties by Prof. John Lee, Johna Bunn, "Bill Diem," Oin Fearring and George Chamno.
Besides asking what had been done by the members of the club the questionnaire asked the following questions: *What did you know with publicity in home town papers, letters to high school students, and other contacts with home high school students?* *Will furnish papers and suggestions at the alumni offices?" The county club officers were also invited to make the programs could be improved.
Ruth Vette, Marshall county, intends to send K, U, news to county papers in the spring. She suggests that she send her to the largest high schools of the county.
Clarence Higer, Graham county, suggested that the county club of here he sold on the proposition of making a program before they try to hold a program. He thinks that the speakers lack experience and mind for a salesman to possess.
Jeannieville Herman, Finney县, suggests that a K. U. bulletin board be placed in each high school, and that its activities and its activities be kept nested there.
Bernard Engle, Summer county, he loves that more than one county club meeting be held during the summer with more interest in the club and its work.
There were several suggestions that the clubs be organized earlier in the year and that more than one meeting may be held. You may get "before idea of what they"
y. ..one meeting he nou so that the members may get a better idea of what they are to do. Feed Elsieel, secretary of the university, who has been sent out to the various high schools that were to have received maps to check up on just how many had been delivered to high schools, and then to local libraries, have been ordered and most of them have been sent to the high schools.
Mearagua Gets More Aid
Force of 1,148 Marines Leave for War Zone
Washington, Jan. 9—From the eastern and western sea ports a force of 1,418 marines was embarking today to re-enforce comrades in Niaguacu in a determined drive to exterminate of General Sandino, rebels leader.
Knowing that some of their comrades have died in recent battles, the marines leaving today anticipated some real fighting. Tearful farwells and tears of grief are healed high at the prospect of action after dull days of barrack life.
(United States)
for War Zone
Not all the men leaving today will see actual fighting as many will be assigned to training the Nieragian marines and he will never move against Sandino and his well organized force, believed to number more than a thousand men, so that no one would mount motts there will be a total of 2254 marines in Nieragian.
Emblem Misused by Hotel Jayhawk Is Charged in Suit
Former Students Claim
Copyright Violated;
Try to Recover
Damages
The Jayhawk symbol of the University of Kansas became the center of a legal controversy Saturday when the lawmaker who was the head of Topeka, James E. O'Bryon and George P. Hollingsberry, both members of the class of 1924 claiming copyright infringement on their company, called against the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka.
O'Bryon and Hollingsberry, both of them students at the time, drew up the design in 1922. It was accepted by the University of Chicago as part of the University athletic equipment and soon become familiar to the entire campus. O'Bryon and Hollingsberry are the only two athletes emblem the prestige and that its use should be restricted to K. U., and not appropriated by garages, cleaners, carpenters or mechanics, capitalized on the fame it has achieved.
Jimmy O'Bryan, A. B., 24, now a free-lance cartoonist with headquarters in Chicago, has been visiting in the UK and on campus through his cartoons in the Sour Owl. O'Bryan was the originator of the Jayhawk design used on the K. U. stickers. He is a memoirist, Dolphin Chi and Phi Kappa Psi.
It is their contention that the huge Jayhawk decorating the corner of the 13-story structure and each and every one of the smaller birds decorating the walls and equipment of the hotel are copies of a design copyrighted by the manufacturer, is asked in the suit for each of the hundreds of jayhawks in the building.
George Hollingsberry, A. B., '24 is also a Phi Pst, and is now selling national advertising in Chicago.
Senator Objects to Trial
Illinois Man Refuses to Submit to Committee Hearing
Washington, Jan. 9—The committee of the primary investigation intends to leave further action to the Senate on legislation that would accord of Smith of Illinois, according to word in congress today. If the senate votes to deprive Smith perma- tribute and leave him back to Illinois and declare his intention for a special election.
(United PA=)
Washington, Jan. 9. — The senate preliminary investigatory committee will report on the investigation by Senator-elect Smith, of Illinois, has declined to submit himself to a comma test.
The committee intends to leave all further action to the senate, but most of its members seem inclined to vote to oust Smith despite his contention that the senate cannot have any jurisdiction until he will take the oath of office.
If the senate votes to deprive Smith permanently, his friends have indicated he will go back to Illinois and the state where he was born. The senate when it voted toDebar Smith from oath of office, instructed the committee to grant him any hearing he might desire. He and his attendant were indicted on Saturday and said they could not accept the committee as a trial court because they felt that Illinois had been deprived of its constitutional representation when the senate failed to administer the oath.
MONDAY, JANUARY 9.1928
"Ye roving pressbox" is the title that is painted in compulsive letters to avoid spelling it out. The mobile that will be used to transport the students from one city to the other.
The editorial group will travel from one town to another where arrangements have been made with the editors. The editorial group will publish one edition of the "sheet."
K. S. A. C. Journalists to Edit Various Paper
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 7—Plans have been made by authorities at the K. S. A. C. to have students from the college of journalism edit various pa-
The organ vexers given by Laura
Henderson and Sarah Green were
Sunday afternoon. The dermono was attended by a crowd of about seven hundred persons. The re声, which lasted 40 minutes, was heard in the hallway.
This series of organ recitals will be a most popular edition to the musical world. The program will be held at Swarthout, according to Dean Swarthout. The next organ recital will be given at the University auditorium on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 18 at 4:00.
(United Press)
--b. Reverie du Suir      Saint-Saens
c. Moto Perpetuco      Cecile Burleigh
d. Romazu Andaluzia    Sarasate
e. Polonise in A      Wieniowski
Washington, Jan. 2. —Rehearing of the Fall-Sinchair oil compass case was postponed today from Jan. 10 until April 2, upon motion of council of former secretary of interior, Albert B. Fall, won said Fall's physical testimony. The council would not be able to survive the winter weather of Washington.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Wire Flashes
Wrangell, Alaska, Jan. 9.-Small fishing crafts along the Alaskan coast were destroyed and damage was done to them. A boat wrecked on a mile gale lashed the coast. Petersburg reported damage, and steamers brought report of damage at Ketchikan.
Manhattan, Jan. 9—Charles W Bachman, for eight years head football and track coach at the Kansas State Agriculture College, will be joined by former Florida University of Florida when the fall session of 1928 opens, be announced today.
West Frankfort, III., Jan. 9. - Approximately 100 miners were trapped by an explosion of undetermined extent in the Peebody Coal Company mine two miles northeast of here to assist with recovery of the officials in charge of mine rescue equals reported inability to penetrate the workings to the point of the explosion and said that they were without information on the exact number of miners trapped.
Panama City, Jan. 9—C. Charles A. Lindbergh, flying from San Jose, Costa Rica, was cited over at 1:40 p.m., and handed to 1:50 p.m.
Moten on Eastern Tour
Other Engagements Prevent Appearance Here
At the office of the Moten-Haye Music Company in Kansas City yes, but Kansas City was confirmed, though previously, those in Moten's state stated that they could not understand his failure to appear at the
The solution to the mysterious nonappearance of the Bennie Moton orchestra at the Sophi Hep Friday night might be that Mr. Moton, managers of the dance learned from the director's Mrs. Bennie Moton, that Moton had left Kansas City last week to fill engagements in Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and Chicago.
--b. Reverie du Suir      Saint-Saens
c. Moto Perpetuco      Cecile Burleigh
d. Romazu Andaluzia    Sarasate
e. Polonise in A      Wieniowski
With the written contract for the services of the Moten orchestra and the authority of Prof. Frank M. Daw, the manager of Bill Keeler, managers of the Hop, will start an investigation of the orchestra director's properties which he believes should cover the expenses of the dance. Dean H. W. Arant of the School of Law is of the belief that the managers of the orchestra should not be damaged and that damages should be recovered. There have been requests that the Soph Hop be given at a future date. The managers have connected with one of the Saturday night Nativity dances next semester.
In Congress Today
(United Press)
House continued consideration of uic justice, labor, and commerce appeal proceedings. A mittee continued investigation of Maigher charges. Irrigation commit.会议。
Senate takes up Senator McMasters tariff reduction resolution. Commerce committee considers shipping bill.
*
John C. McMann, A. B. 27, was aviator at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday and Friday. He is at press advertising firm in Austin, Texas.
--b. Reverie du Suir      Saint-Saens
c. Moto Perpetuco      Cecile Burleigh
d. Romazu Andaluzia    Sarasate
e. Polonise in A      Wieniowski
J. Fremont Burket, c31, is under medical care at the student hospital Burket is a pledge of Delta Tau Delta
Around Mt. Oread
Group C, B, B of the W. S, G. A gave a candy party Friday night at the home of Marcia Need, uncle, and sister, whose guests bore and several guests were present.
"The Relation of Engineering to the Social and Industrial Life" will be the subject of the lecture which F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology, is a convocation of freshman engineering students in Garibbad, Tuesday morning at 8:30.
Today there is a vacancy in the LSU football team. Oklahoma, Norman, Oka, Jig, the unit's faithful male and long a traditional figure about the Sooner campster.
Spalding Features Beethoven Sonata in Classic Recital
Violinist Presents Numbers of Interest to Students at University
Concert
Albert Spaddling, violinist, and his accompanist, who will appear at the University auditorium tonight at 8:20, arrived in Lawrence this morning direct from Chicago where they gave success to the Chicago auditorium Saturday.
Plenty of good seats are still available, said Denn Swarthout, this morning. Those coming in late will not have to enter during the numbers.
It is of special interest to the members of the violin faculty and the students of violin that Spalding has chosen on the following program, the sonata from Bedshaven and also the fifth concerto from Vieux-emps.
The program:
Adagio   Corell
Allegro    Padre Martin
Sonata in F, Opus 23   Beethoven
Piano and Violin
Allegro
Allegro molto expressive
Scherzo—Allegro molto
Rondo—Allegro ma non troppo
2.
Concerto in A minor No. 5
Allegro non troppo
Moderato
Adagio
Presto
"Ruralin Ungarica"
Kurama Ungarica
Ernst Von Dohnanyi
Andreas von Zirschem
Ernst Von Dohnanyi
Andante alla Zingaresca allegro
vivace
Etchings Are on Display
Scenes of Several Countries Are Represented
Two installments of etchings have been received by Miss Rosemary Ketchan, of the department of design, from Prague, Czecko Slovakia, during the past week. They will be placed in a museum. In 304 west administration building.
These etchings represent both the line and color type of work. The artists are J. C. Vondrus and St. Stretti-Zampioni, the work of the latter being entirely in the aquatint or color etching, while most of the most part is line work, but there are several color etchings in this group, one of which took the international prize at the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition last year. Most of the subjects were created by French painter in Paris and Czecho Slovakia, though some are Belgian and Italian.
Scientist Says Election Was Complete Surprise
New York, Jan. 9—The election of Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn to the presidency of the American Association of Pediatrics came as a complete surprise, the well known paleontologist told Science in an exclusive statement today.
Thirty-four years ago, when Professor Osborn read his first paper before him, he discovered that much discouraged by the apparent indifference of his audience. It turned out, however, that among his hearers was an admirer of the demar Kowlevsky, who was sufficiently impressed to out young scientists and assure him of his interest.
"this anecdote," said Professor Osborn. "Illustrates one of the chief advantages of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the National Academy of Science for the Advancement of Science founded several years earlier, namely, the bringing together of scientists from old and old from all part of the world."
On being asked about the program of the American Association for 1928, Dr. Sloan was told there had no opportunity of consulting his colleagues, including the newly-elected vice presidents of the various seas and oceans, and the science from higher mathematics and astronomy to the remotest applications in economics, economics and agriculture.
Dr. Samuel W. Williams, Wyman's oldest alum at age 135, Weekday Sunday, who recently celebrated his 100th birthday, is believed to be the oldest college graduate in the country.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Chaplain Edwards Club Plans Year's Activities
A tentative outline for the activities of the Chaplain at the meeting given the club at a meeting of the club in Wiedemann's tea room. The club is composed of Episcopal student groups.
Robert Mize, c'28, appointed a nominating committee which will meet next Sunday to elect new officers for the second semester. The club will hold its annual day night instead of every other Sunday night, which has been the former custom. Plans for a pancake supper to be given in February were also dis-
Margaret Hill was in charge of the lunch last night.
Newly Accepted Melody to Be Used at Military Dances and Banquets
R. O. T. C. Members
Adopt Song for Unit;
Written by Student
The song given out to members of the R, O, T, C, at their regular weekly drill, Wednesday, Jan. 4, has filled a room full of youngsters, according to Maj. J, R. Cygon.
For several years the officers $m \dots$ department have been trying to get a song that would embody the spirit of the unit, its relation to the University and at the same time present a dignified bearing. From time to time the officers could not tell they seemed able to lack some of the essential unities demanded.
This year a member of the unit obeyed a song which all the teachers had sung, and seems, will fill the long felt need. The author has asked that his name be changed.
The words are written to the tune of the Caisson song, which gave pearls game premiere in the world as a much played Sona production dedicated to the artillery units of the Caisson.
The song is to be sang at R. O. T, C. banquets, dances, and at any other time a group of members get together for a good time. "It is hoped that in time," Major Cygdon said, "that tradition will endow it with a power to help the world." It is given to the 'Crimson and the Blue' by the entire student body."
Cadet Major Johnson sang the song to the unit Wednesday after copies had been passed out and then the entire unit sang it over. "It is great," he said. "But the unit can again get together for a rehearsal." Mayer Coyen said.
The song is as follows:
B. G. T. C. Garson
I. (Tune: Caisson Song)
When we're marching in the R. O.
When we're marching in the R. O.
T. C.
Column Left Column Right Left
On your toes! On your toes! That's
the way we always go.
Column Left! Column Right! Left Oblique, and Right About!
As the battalion goes marching along.
Chromos.
Then it's Hi! Hi! Hee! in K, U, R, O,
T, C.
Call out your numbers loud and strong.
Where or we go, we will always show,
the spirit of dear old K. U. "Rock
Chalk, Iashwack"
artillery! Engineers! R. O, T. C, has no peers
As the battalion goes marching along.
Attention! Forward march! Squads Right and Company Halt!
Right and Company Habl!
As the battalion, goes marching
As the battalion goes marching along.
Chorus:
Varsity Attracts Crowd
Saturday's Dance Third Largest Held at F. A. U. Hall
The varsity舞 Saturday night, with approximately six hundred persons, with approximately forty-five students, variety of nature during the current school term at F. A., U. hall in point of paid admissions, according to figures obtained from the business of
There were few other parties Saturday night, there being but one on campus, and the extractions were scarce. Many of those who appeared at the hall for the Soph Hop Friday night, which was held in June, came back Saturday night for the regular variety dance. The event must be paid out of this sum.
The two University dances held at the gymnasium were the largest of the school year. The total taken in at the Dad's day variation was $703 while $11,50 was paid at the door at the time of the Homecoming party.
Injured Players Weaken Chances for K.U.Victory
At the University of Michigan each graduation member of the 1927 football squad is to receive a ring.
Three Players on Bench for Basketball Clash With Missouri
Tigers
Darkness is looming around the Jahayh basketball camp today just 30 hours prior to the annual Missouri tournament, where she's court in view of the fact that three of the regulars are on the in-ground basketballs if any will get into the battle.
Balfour Jeffrey, diminutive guard who performed an emergency during a bus crash with out a "charley horse" that cannot possibly be worked before the vehicle.
Bob Manny, the other outstanding guard of the Bayway crew, has a game-changing reputation for deliberately and hinders him much from shooting or handling the ball in dribbling.
"Schmidt has had a wonderful basketball career and I do not think I will ever allow him to play tomorrow because he is one of the only anyone more than necessary." Couch Allen and this morning: "I may use him in a tight pinch, however," he added.
Harold Schmidt is the third regular who will probably not see action tomorrow night. In the Washington game his knave was thrown out twice, but he remained on Saturday. Although not painful it makes playgambling almost impossible.
With these three men out, the probable lineup for tomorrow will be Thomson, and Hill or Newland as well. The Mulligan guards, and McGuire guards. This combination has not worked together at all and it is doable just how they will show us. Henderson, Gael, Ollen McGuire, likely players who may see action.
Whatever the result of the battle, one thing is sure; that it will be a fight to the finish. The Kansas-Michigan game was the lack of the regulars the men who are slated to start have much basketball ability and will no doubt give Missourian pride. The relative strength of the Missourians can be judged after the contest tonight at Manhattan when the Aggies dropped Akron, 20 to 13 Dec. Agness dropped Michigan, 20 to 13 Dec.
The battle here will begin at 7:45 tomorrow night. Leslie Edmonds and the umpire, Total results of hostile between Kansas and Missouri favor the Jayhawks considerably. Kansas piling up an aggregate of 1878 pounds compared with 1782 for Missouri, and are the scores for the past six weeks.
Year Kaupo Min. Max.
1922 45 28 36
1923 21 19 28
1923 21 19 28
1924 23 19 28
1924 16 14 27
1925 30 17 27
1925 23 17 27
1926 21 16 28
1926 24 16 28
1927 49 22 29
1927 49 22 29
- - - - - - -
Games won 11 1
Total points 221 249
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gaskill asknell the marriage of their daughter, Grace Helen Gaskill, A. B. 21 of New York City; James Michael LLL, LLC of Clay Center. The wedding took place in Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 25. Mrs. Williams is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and a member of Sigma Alpha Epilon.
Charles Graham, Trenton, Mo, who was recently elected captain of the 1928 Missouri State Teachers College football team is the second member of the Graham family to captain a Bearcat. He was also captain the 1923 team.
---
0 1 2 3 4
Students who are now enrolled in the school of Business Management during the week beginning Jan. 23. This privilege is extended not only to seniors but to junior and specialis. Enrollment will take place in the office of the West Administration building.
To the Seniors
Seniors who are within ten hours of the completion of the required work for the bachelor's degree may enroll in the program. If it is not required for the bachelor's degree. Such enrollment must have the approval of the lean of the Granduate School.
E. B. Stouffer, dean
* * * * * * * * * * * *
PAGE TWO
MONDAY JANUARY 9, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
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Fitch
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Frank Tiffin
Fitch
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GefHafee Source Allen Minter
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Forest Cannon Paul Porter
Gillian McKinnon Jake Wicklund
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Business Stc
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Telenhones
OPERATIONS
Business Office...K, U, 46
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Tennessee, Press of the Department of Journalism.
MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1928
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1997.
THE OVERWORKED
STUDENT
Soon the eventful days will be here—the time for the semester reckoning to be completed. And is there a student on the Hill who does not know this? No, or if there is, he does not attend the classes where notesbooks must be hounded in, papers written, quizzes reviewed for. All these things to be done somehow, sometime.
We go about trying to do all this work, and trying particularly to make everyone understand how overworked we are. This is the greatest pleasure of all, for no matter how much the other follow has to do, we like to feel that we have more.
There is no doubt about it. We like this rushed feeling. Who doesn't feel beAused and overworked? No one.
And if there should happen to be one who is fairly well caught up with his work, he would feel like a criminal admitting it—such a confession would never do. Better to announce that he contemplated robbing a bank. It would exite less surprise than that he isn't drenched the finals, and it's quite sure he will pass all his courses.
Nay, a student who did such a thing as to break down and admit than all this work was caught up would be a social outcast. Surely something is wrong with him.
JUST FOR SPITE
So we say, give us more and more papers and work, so that we shall not run out of subject matter for conversing with our comrades. And they will consider us truly collegiate.
The old expression that a person would cut off his nose to spite his face has been admirably illustrated by the woman who went to bed forty years ago, and stayed there until death released her from the living tomb. She was angry at her husband, and in a pique declared she would stay in bed until she died. Her threat has been fulfilled.
Everyone is subject to occasional moods of wanting to make others suffer more by being a martyr, and believing he can do so. After declaring what we intend to do, we continue for spite, when reason *m* has shown us that we are hurting ourselves more than anyone else.
There are many times in minor or important matters when we all follow the same tactics this woman adopted. and we stubbornly hold to them, even while we regret our decision.
When we find that we must do something to spite someone or just do something in general, it is wise to do a little hard thinking to see what good it will do. Usually we find that we are hurting ourselves, and no one else
AND STILL ANOTHER
FLIGHT IS PROPOSED
Despite the ill-fated rulings of the many attempts at trans-Atlantic flying, yesterday's press gave account of another plan.
Miss Mabel Boll, known as the queen of diamonds because of the many gems she wears, is the most recent person to announce her intention of making a flight across the ocean.
Using better judgment than did.
Flows the river both smooth and fast.
Mingling anes with a thousand streams
Under the arches of time long past.
The River of Vanished Dreams
Under the arches of time long past
Ripples the river of vanished dreams
And into the sea of content at last.
Soft and milky as oaksth,
Flows she under the pale menebrons
And into the son of content at last.
Heating ambitions of kingdom vast.
Swirling in darkness and pleasing peasles
Under the arches of time long past.
Rolling is a regulated and shattered mast of a bark of hope, through morky streams. On the minor shore we stand subish. Where pass the rains of brilliant筛晕 The archs of time long past And like the clouds of heaven — Kennon Kilner in *The Dial*.
Mrs. Francis Grayson, Miss Boll will announce that her flight will take place in April, but even so, there is much doubt as to the availibility of such a death-risking undertaking.
She is reported to have offered Charles Levine $25,000 for a seat in his plane when he contemplated flying back to America, so she has been entertaining the plan some time; long enough that her arm should have been calmed when the tragedy of Mrs. Grayson's flight took place.
It is hardly clear why Miss Bail would need an ocean flight to bring her publicity. She should be satisfied with that which she has obtained with her gems. This is one example in which ambition should be supressed—and if necessary, by force.
ADULT EDUCATION
June 4, another Senior class will leave the arms of their Alma Mater for the cold and cruel world. Some will succeed. Some will fail. That is life.
It is the popular opinion that graduation from a college or university ends one's education—that one lives with books and laboratories forever. Those people that hold that belief will fail to accomplish the altruistic purposes of life. Those who remain students will succeed.
Education just begins. We are now only equipping ourselves to become students of the world. We have been enabling ourselves to become good citizens and potential powers for the betterment of our respective communities. The theories that we have learned in the past two years will be worn and trite in another two years. They will be totally discerned in five years. We will be back where we started with everything to re-learn. New political theories will force out the old. Economic laws will prove that we were mistaken in what we knew to be absolutely true. We must advance with the pioneers of thought. We must follow them into the jungles and swamps of their daring expeditions if we wish to be with them when they discover a new land.
Adult education is in its period of experimentation. Its plausibility and unity is not questionable. Educators are only arriving to develop the mediums through which adults can be led to see the necessity of continual education. It is only natural that a problem of this kind should enlist the aid of newly graduated college students.
THE WORTHLESS ALIBI
"We only robbed for a thrill; we meant no harm."
And having given their trio allure our youthful criminals cease to be worried about the course of justice and expect forgiveness. For they reason that as long as they did not commit the acts through criminal tendencies they should be freed. They seem to think that one is entitled to a thrill no matter how he chooses to get it.
These youthful offenders should be made to realize that robbing for a thrill is a worse crime than robbing when a starving family is crying for 'god, and a paying job an impossibility. It is worse to steal for a thrill than when one needs the money, and sickness and depair make the mind forget ethical values and moral principles.
No allowances should be made because desire for a thrill prompted a deed against society. The penalty which inevitably comes from such offenses should be given in proportion to the nature of the crime; and not lessened in consideration of the fact
that the boys knew better.
There will be a meeting of the Jay Janes in the rest room of central Administration building at 4:30 on Tuesday, Jan. 10.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Monday, January 9, 1928
No. 85
TAV TANUS.
The Christian Society of Society of the University of Kansas will hold its regular weekly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Myers Hall. University students are welcome to attend.
MORNA ZELL, WAGSTAFF
ENGLISH MAJORS:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
English majors may consult major advisers at the following hours: Miss Lyna in room 201 Fraser, Wednesday morning; Jan. 11, 10:30 to 12:30 and Thursday afternoon; Jan. 12, 1:30 to 3:20. Miss Morgan in room 201 Fraser, Friday, Jan. 13, 8:30 to 10:30 and Monday, Jan. 10, 8:30 to 10:30. Miss Laird in room 205 Fraser, Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1:30 to 3:30; Wednesday, Jan. 18, 10:30 to 12:30, and Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 18, 3:30 to 5.
Our Contemporaries
TAU SIGMA+
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman Department of English
That distinction is largely in the mental attitude of the instructor. If he believes that all he has to do is to be patient, he will not and correct papers his will will bring.
There is a fine mark of distinction which separates a good instructor from a medicine one, which classifies the professors who merely instruct and those who put their subject across in an understandable way.
There will be a meeting of Tau Sigma at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday in Ribbon
vennsium.
JOEHINE DANA, President.
The Human Touch
At the Concert
It is unfortunate that those who arrived early could not fully enjoy all of the concert for the noise made by them. Even in the new auditorium are exceptionally good music cannot be fully appreciated if it is accompanied by the shuffling of feet and the setting into the floor of late arrivals—Lidine Calver.
--ore. But if he is convinced that he is the principal factor in whether his students learn or not, if he believes he must stand out as an integral part of a whole, if he realizes that the way he conducts his class governs the knowl of the material, he realizes that the corrections he makes on papers mean a great deal to the individual student, he will stand out from the crowd as an instructor with a
The impressiveness of a large auditorium filled with soft music and the appropriate number of numbers corresponds to the type of concert an enjoyable hour. The program was subdued throughout and in timing with the spirit of the venera.
Only once, in the first number, Symphony 2 by Vierne, was the immense volume of the organ even though it had been tended to temper the fortisimo duvette by Martini, the second number, was also delightful, carrying a soft melody. The more dramatic the more dramatic symphony. The remaining well-played numbers in their smooth and delicate rhythms lie at the atmospheres of quiet melody.
Mr. Anderson is especially to be commended upon the selection of his program which included such names as Joenger, St. Steves, Gullman, Mara-ger and many others. Persons were shown in their heavier moods. The presentations were of a light enough nature to not make a Sunday afternoon dill or depressive to best advantage the shadings and tone color of the instrument.
To illustrate: A freshman girl who had secured excellent grades in four subjects at mid-quantum was failing her course, devoting of three times as many hours on this study as before and then repeating the same. Discouraged and ready to go home she was persuaded to stay by the same teacher, which been appealed to by the girl's mother.
The instructor who intervened began thinking about the case and was gradually brought to a realization of what he had done in their work, he began to see the parental regard which a large number have for anything they create. His idea that all students were trying to make sure that they did not begin to undergo an alteration.
With this in mind he began to pay a little closer attention to the grading of papers. He considered the paper size and effect of considerable work but which lacked quality. On careful examination he discovered on one section which was the most difficult to begin. The new paper showed material improvement and successive trials brought back the same result until the paper forged to the front of the entire class.
That is the story. It was related by the instructor, to whom the experience was a rerelation. It has a significant meaning.
The human element is necessary to successful teaching. That requirement must be manifested in a willingness to praise as quickly as to rebuke, to point out merit in the work of a student as often as fault, to point out mistakes and other uncomplishment along the correct way in which a student has begun.
The lack of this human element has oftentimes discouraged hundreds of young people, and the future unless the instructors work with the students in the individuals under them.
Iowa State Studen
New Spring Suits and Topcoats
$33 $35 $38
JACKDOG
Here's a tempting
morsel for the early bird—the new Bostonian Spring Oxfords
are here
$7.50 and $10
Ober's HEAD TOOP OUTFITTERS
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
1927-28
ALEXANDER S. BARNARD
ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist America's Most Distinguished Violin Virtuoso
Seats Now Selling
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
University Auditorium Tonight — 8:20 o'clock
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bells Music Store
"Ann is going to get married!"
Careful of their money! With a home to find, furniture to buy, marketing to learn . . . with the thousand and one little emergencies to meet that newly-weds never dream of！. . .
"Yes! She's engaged to a nice boy. He's not making a big salary yet, but he's a hard worker. They'll have to be careful of their money at first."
And a young girl, inexperienced in these practical problems, is expected to be careful of her money!
Ann will bless advertising. In the pages of her magazines and newspapers, she will find the very experience she lacks—the advice she needs!
It is when every penny counts that advertising gives its best service. The advertisements you read are valuable lessons in every-day economy. They help, as nothing else can, to make your dollar go the longest distance. For advertisements show you which article, at the price you are willing to pay, is going to suit you best. And the very fact that it is advertised is its guarantee that it will give you satisfaction after you have bought it.
Advertisements are a most valuable guide to wise buying. It pays to read them regularly.
MGNDAY JANUARY 9, 1928
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PAGE THREE
A
Filipino Shipping Asks for Equal Privileges With American Trade
1
Island Fleet Wahts Congress to Revise Old Regulations Now in Force
United Nations
(THREE PAGES)
Manila, Jan. 9. - Filipino shipping now a small infant, wants a square deal so it can grow.
So says Ivans Mantigale, boss of the shipping firm bearing his name and rufous conductor of the expiring of the four 500 Pilgrims standing on a Rhinoceros wheel while the stairway Consolide came home to Manila in ballast.
The long and the short of the present situation, assumed an by Morrigan, is that American ships can take freight and passengers from the Philippines but that Filipino ships with reciprocal ideas are out of luck.
That means that U. S. customs officials are in a quandary and that until they receive special instructions or Congress changes the law, they give Fellipino vessels the privileged ports that American vessels use.
Filipino ships such as the Comtender Fly the American flag but they are not American ships, being under Filii registry and with Filipino crews. Neither ships of a foreign power, for the Philippineans are under the wing of U.S. Camis.
or for Flippo ports.
"It must be hearsome that we blame nobody," he said. "At the time the law was framed, the signed to keep American trade for American ships, there wasn't any Flippo shipping situation.
"Naturally enough, the lawmers did not make any special clause giving Filipino ships equal rights with ours." We are trying to spread out. We do not compel Filipinos in Hawaii to come to their homeland in Filipino ships, but we want to give them a chance to attend to. And at present it can't be done.
"First of all we would like someone in authority to order that we receive the benefit of the duties, as a minister or ambassador, in American-Philippines relations is reciprocity. American goods coming from America are going to America are taurif free; why should American ships take charges from Manila while Filipino ships can't?"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Then we hope Congress will at its earliest convenience add a word or two to the present law so that we may accept it as ranking with American ships.
"As matters stand, Filipino vessels are accorded better treatment in foreign ports than in any American port."
During war time, Filipino vessels went clear to the mainland United States taking cargo and passengers and bringing them back, but that was not enough. She had a second voyage. The Consulole made one recent voyage to Honolulu and was fined more than $4,000 because she did not comply with customs requirements regarding foreign travel. After her dittening, she made a second trip and hadd to go away empty.
A. and M. College of Oklahoma to Select a Winner
Athletic Trophy Offered
Stillwater, Okla., Jan. 9 — The Oklahoma A. and M. college student who most distinguishes himself in athletics this year will be awarded a trophy at commencement time in June. E. C, Gallagher, director of athletics, has announced the trophy is to be given each year by Nerria, Inc., of Atlanta.
The winner is to be selected by a popular vote of the student body at the same time and place that balancing occurs for selection of officers of the student government. The three athletes who receive the highest number of ballots in the primary election are the most likely candidates in the general election.
In order to be eligible for the trophy the student must have attained a passing grade in at least 70 per cent of collegiate work carried during the year.
The Norris athletic trophy committee which will be in charge of awarding the cup, is to be made up of the president of the college, the director of athletics and one of the culinary athletic committee and the president of the student body.
The Lawrence American Legion, Liberty Poor No. 129 is making plans for a battle at P.A. Y. A. Church, 15. This disaster he has to raise money to maintain a baseball team and other activities carved out of the school's schedule has been appointed to see Elizabeth Megian, acting dean of women, asking students may attend.
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 924 1-2 Mass. Phone 1256
Marshmallow Toast Saturday Night Nothing but Roast, So Chagrined Fraternity Men Say
Beware! The inevitable practical solicitor is at large again. This time he conceived the "very novel" idea of a double Delta Zeta security, and calling up each fraternity house, into Saturday's New York City marshal-mowlous居 for that purpose.
Oh, very clever, a marshmallow
toast! And on Saturday evening.
Shortly after dinner, one of the Sidney Zeta's was called to the table with friends and a friend asking, "What time were their chapter expected to come for the next week?"
Much merriment prevailed when he reported to the girls, "Well, Bob must be drunk again. He was saying about a marathon-length tour."
About five minutes later, another girl was called—her date for the evening, saving her would be down in the hands of the following candle for the "Party!"
At this, the poor girls were bewil-
tered. Whatever was it all about!
Were all the men on the Hill hit their minds? They began to get worried. What did Kali? Post say about Saturnia evening marshmallows toasts? It dauned on them presently that someone with a perverted scream could be in danger to stay as a joke on them. Thunk! They had found out in time.
Fungi Show Sex Reaction
Flies Appear to Help Fertilize Parasitic Growths
--wins the d. p. m. test
"From the standpoint of a freshman debating team they were unusually good," said Prof. E. C. Buehler associate professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, this morning in referring to the non-decision K. U. freshman negative and the K. S. A. C. affirmative team.
Wainpeep, Jan. 9. — The rust fungi (that infect grain and other plants with some of their most serious diseases) grow on the roots of many plants, something very much like Dr. J. H. Cipriani of the University of Manitoba has discovered. Furthermore, they are a hitherto unexempted role in the production of these lovely but destructive parasites more or less anilogues that played bess in cross-fertilization.
The first fact discovered by Doctor Craigan is that for funnel as for man it is not good to be alone. If a single gourge stout surface on a leaf and establishes itself, it produces little ruffy spots what similar spots on the under side that bear a new crop of propagative spores do not appear. But if two each fungar growths are started together one of the little ruffy spots transferred to another, the propagator spores come along abundantly in a few days. And since these little diseased plants produce a weak neoclastine layer upon them, it secures highly likely that these insects act in nature as the necessary middleform to carry the "fertilizing" material from one spot to the other. The resulting plant is one experiment, where the diseased plants were kept in guinea cages containing also a number of flies, the reproductive process was carried out simultaneously in simple guinea cages without flies it ended in failure.
The debate was held yesterday afternoon in Topanga at 3:30, before a very enthusiastic audience.
So, grace was the consummation of the various friendliness represented when they arrived at the appointed place. Their kindness would be received by a loan freshman on pleige duty, who with an smile of kindness "taken in" by the bank, kindly but firmly informed Den that, "there were some mistakes—some misleadery —wetly sorry."
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wed
SICHARD DIX
IN
The Gay Defender
THELMA TODD
& JOHN MAYRISON
PERFORMANCE PICTURE
The men went away laughing and saying, "Well, follow, guess the joke on us!"
But really, the Job seems to be on her mind. And she's a sorry woman who gets in too many situations tooet—particularly when they hold it even more invited the great朵朵
News - Comedy - Review
Shows 3-7-9
Prices:
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
"THE COVERED WAGON" is coming
Want Ads
STOLEN OR TAKEN — let me记住
New Konkretine board. blue dots
bred bristled, averted black, white
glove with mint inside. Taken from
Algae Gamma Delta party Saturday
April 25. Phone 812. Merle McKenny.
Phone 812. Merle McKenny.
Deposit with.
FOR RENT—Durable room for girls, 1245 Oread. Phone 2608.
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
POSITIVE AGITATION
1930s
There are two Hoover models, de-luxe and popular-priced. Both sold on easy terms—$6.25 down, the balance monthly; and you can trade in your old cleaner for a liberal allowance. Telephone for a demonstration.
Repeated tests show sown that The Hoover removes more dirt per minute than any other cleaner. This super-efficiency is due to "Positive Agitation" which gets the dirt that ordinary cleaning methods cannot reach.
THERE is one accurate measure of electric cleaner efficiency. It is the amount of dirt per minute which the cleaner removes.
TWO LIGHT—front rooms, indoor,
near campus. Meals it desired.
1725 Indiana, Phone 2829, $9'
lOST-Party is known who took basketball from gym sunny afternoon and is asked to return it to 'Ike' Dint at Delta Sigma SI house, 88
Kansas Electric Power Company
LOST—Strand of pearls caught with
Shrine pin. Finder please call 1234
Reward.
LOST—Green Sheaffer pencil between Mass, Street and campus. Ca John Winton, phone 365.
ROOMS for rent to girls for second semester, 1205 Kentucky. Phone 87 158.
FOR GIRLS desiring to change between semesters. See the rooms at 1125 Ohio street. 88
FOR RENT - A nice, cozy apartment
2 rooms and sleeping room; safe-
for men, for or man and wife;
unfurnished, with place. P.O.
531M, 1216 Tennessee
LOST—White gold Swiss wristwatch
on black, on rubber, on thirteenth street
between 1208 Kentucky and new cafeteria.
Call 1057 MW, Request. 30
FOR RENT - Room in modern home.
Two blocks from campus. Steam,
phone. Sleeping porch. 1656 Indiana.
phone 1589. 80
FOR GIRLS—Pleasant rooms new
new cafeteria. 1140 Mississippi.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
POLA NEGRI
IN
BARBED WIRE
A Genesis Galleria
News - Comedy - Rare Bits
Shows: 3-7.9
Prices:
Mat. 10-30 Eve. 10-40
Wed. - Thurs. - Friday
"Serenade"
ADOLPHE MENJOU
Special Visitors
Mattee Tuesday
JERRY TORRES
in a special number
Price Thursday Matinee: 25
Phone 2476.
WANTED—Secretary for University office. Must be expert stenographer and possess executive ability. Colleague required immediately. E. H. care of Kanan.
LOST-Cust Accounting set in wear
Administration. Reward. Call
Kaisan business office, or 2423 W. 80
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 556 first 4 days of week
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing week. 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1095, Mass.
Whippett Price Reductions
Perfected Whippett ... 8535
Reduced Price Reduction
Touring 8455 8170
Sedan 585 140
Roadster 485 210
Coupe 335 90
Cabriolet coupe 545 200
(all prices f.a.b. factory) Ready for Delivery
Lawrence Overland Co.
Durant and Heather
617-19 Mass, Duration and Terrorist
Your last chance to relax before the finals
Varsity Dance
Saturday Nite January 14
Tommy Johnston and his K. U. Serenaders
Refreshments
F. A. U.
Regular Prices
SHIRT SALE
Manhattan
Manhattan
Mankillian
SHIRT AND PAJAMA SALE
STARTING Tuesday, January 10th
Shirts
$2.15-2.50 shirts now ... $1.65
3.00 shirts now ... 2.25
3.50-4.00 shirts now ... 2.85
4.50-5.00 shirts now ... 3.65
Pajamas
SHIRT SALE
$2.50 Pajamas now ... $1.85
3.00 Pajamas now ... 2.25
3.50 Pajamas now ... 2.85
5.00 Pajamas now ... 3.65
6.00 Pajamas now ... 4.65
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Manhattan
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Manhattan
A
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY JANUARY 9.1928
Robinson Gymnasium Will Be Scene of 16 Encounters This Week
With the first two weeks' series of games out of the way, the stage is set for 16 more games of the intra-tournament tournament to be played off this week. The scores are sided scores in the earlier games, interest in the tournament is mounting and considerable competition is exerted by teams on the schedule which starts this evening.
Keener Competition Expected in Intramural Games From Now on
The schedule for the week is as follows:
Monday, Jan. 0
Phi Beta vs. Delta Sigma Pi, 8 p.m.
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Kappa Eta
Kappa, 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 11
Kappa, 9 p. m.
Tallywhackers vs. Alpha Kappa
Lambda, 10 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 12
Pi U vs. Chi Delta Sigma, 8 p. m.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Upsion, 5 p. m.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, 10 p. m.
Delta Tau Delta tvs, Delta Chi 8, p.m
Phi Delta Tht vs, Signa Chi 10, p.m
Phi Delta Chi vs, Triangle 10, p.m
Friday, Jan. 17.
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Chi, 8 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Theta Tau, 9
C.
McKowan Club vs. Sigma Alpha Mu 10 p.m.
Graeber Club vs. Delta Sigma Lambda, 11 a.m.
Phi Kappa vs. Alpha Tau Omega, p.m.
Alabama A. C. vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, 2 p. m.
Freshman Game Tonight
Arkansas Valley Stars to Play All-Around Five
The Arkansas Valley All Stars have emerged from last week's series of freshman basketball tournament games with the high score of 35 points, has been scheduled to play in the third game of the series tonight and the All-Around five. The game will start at 7 p.m. in Johnson gymnasium.
Coach Bunn will delay the next scheduled game of the tournament until Wednesday evening and will devote the intervening time to training the players. The practice hours Friday will also be devoted fully to training and to further running off of the free throw contest started at the game time.
This week's tournament schedule is as follows:
Monday, Jan. 9
Monday, Jan.
Arkansas Valley All Stars vs. All
Around Five, 7 p.m.
Arkansas Valley All Stars vs. Law-
rence Midgets, 7 p. m.
p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 14.
All Around five vs. Mixed Quintet 7 p. m.
Saturday, Jun. 14.
Northeastern Kansas Club vs. High scorers of week, 4 p. m.
Vocational Discussions Will Be Held in March
Vocational guidance meetings for the women of the University will be held sometime in March this year. The focus is on teaching the women students about different fields of work besides teaching and stenography, open to them after college.
W. S. G. A., sponsors a vocational guidance week every year. The committee, with Jo Brown as chairman and Dean Elizabeth Meggins as adviser, is considering plans to continue meetings all during the month of April.
Tentative plans for the meetings are to have visiting speakers give talks at tees and conferences on organizations on the Hill. At least one of the meetings will be
Send the Daily Kansan nome.
The freshman commission of the Y, M. C, A. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Myers hall. A report of the national student volunteer meeting in Detroit is to be given and all members are urged to attend. It will be the last meeting until the second semester - Vaughn Knott.
--starts
Announcements
Girls! Friends society will meet onromorrow afternoon, Tuesday, Jan. 16. Students will be he Alpha Xi Delta house, 1323苏伊士ana. All members are urged to present as there is important business discussed—Olive Tyson resident.
The Home Economics club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 11, at 12:30. Miss Kathleen Deringer, in the department of entomology, will attend "Relation of Entomology to the Household." Joseph Hoseford, president.
Junior class basketball practice will be after the game Tuesday night instead of at the usual time—Helen Filkin, captain.
Games May Be Forfeited
Handball Matches Are Running Behind Schedule
Many forfeited matches in the balltandball tournament are foreseen by Coach John Sabe as a result of the slowness with which the entrants are playing off the games scheduled in the tournment to end by 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 14.
Only 30 players of the 280 matched for the first round have turned in scores to date, the other 550 are availing themselves up a minute rush which is impending.
Coach Sabo announced today that the deadline rule will be interpreted to mean that all scores must be turned in by the time set. Those playing on their matches and neglecting to animate a play may not receive the day will be listed as having forfeited their games. All scores will be listed Saturday evening.
Bobsledders Fall Back
bsledders Fall Back on Resources and Ice
Tingle belles, tingle belles.
You are supposed
On a bobsled, anyway.
It is now time to get out the end of long underwear that mother put in your trunk when you were frenzied and in all directions for a sleight ride.
Formal coaching is being done on all inclusions from the front yard terrace to the backyard sliding in to vogue on ice spots and uncleared steps and other nuisances. For the former, an elaborate costume of scars and scars, and so—well, I guess some tronners and seers are latter, any costume will do, and you have to rely on the efficiency of your vocabulary for any comfort that you need.
Bobbeds have an old habit of taming at a tangle and slipping off toes and sprashing ligaments and doing so doesn't seem to make a lot of difference to Bobbedlers. There is something about getting right up on the ground and playing tag with gravity that seems to them for the loss of space parts.
Squires Studio Phone 517
Oh, coasting is a great sport, an winter is a merry, merry season.
Better make your Jayhawker appointment now—
Bibles, written in the following languages: Spanish, French, Latin, German, modern Greek, and Hebrew, are being made available to the students at the University of Oklahoma, which is the location of the modern language department.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Suiting you—
That's my Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
[ ]
Deadline Jan. 20th
STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS January 9, 1928
CHANGES—MEN
Name: **Oss Adler**
Address: 658 Broadway, Beachwood, Delray, 1219 Town,
Broadway, Lake City, Fort Lauderdale, Los Angeles, 1310 Town,
Broadway, Miami, 1219 Town,
Marion, Jackson, 1219 Town,
McKenzie, Wayne, 1310 Town,
McKenzie, Wayne, 1310 Town,
Clio, Clio, 1310 Unit,
Clover, 930 Unit
CHANGES—WOMEN
Bennett, Ruth, 1611. Tenn.
Gurrefts, Hazel, Watkins Hall
Social Knowledge Tested
New Address
1829 Ohio
1840 Tennessee
1340 Tennessee
1409 Grace
1490 Grace
1829 Ohio
1829 Ohio
1829 Ohio
15371. Tenn.
777 Ohio
Success Dependent on Ability to Mix With Others
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 9. -Success or failure in life is very largely determined by the ability to get along with others, and in no trait do people know how to deal with a difficult Fred A. Moss, of George Washington University, declared today in reporting latest experiments in social interaction in psychology at the National Psychological Association, here.
The courses indicate that ability to get along with other people may be required, which is generally believed to be unchangeable. High school students scored only 83 on the test, while college students scored 104. Classmates 114, and graduates 116.
New Telephone
Although not designed particularly for that purpose, the test seems to be predicting success in academic performance. In many cases the teacher grades his students largely according to his personal estimate of how much effort these subjects it is often better to know the instructor and his pet interns than to know the general subject matter out. The student who has a keen social understanding, therefore, is likely to make better grades than the student who is handling and dealing with other people.
A test of social intelligence, devised by Doctor Moss, has been given to seven and a half individuals. The highest possible score on the test is 169 points, while record so far made is 157, according to boy who expects to go into politics.
The original manuscript of "Mary and Her Little Lamb" has been posthumously released by library by W. K. Bibby. It is signed by Mary F. Tyer and dated November 24th, 1838. She is supposed to have written the poem, which eloquently evoked the poem from the author. For years the authorship of the verse was disputed; Mr. Tyer thought it is thought that Mrs. Tyler capped the manuscript donated by Mr. Bibby from her first draft in order to verify her authorship.
1144 Lau.
1144 Lau.
Smoking Stand Changes Uses in Sorority House
It is not every smoking stand that goes through the interesting procedure of being a gift from a fraternity to a sorority and three days after it is given, but when a flower stand because no smoking was allowed, and then after bringing a little plant part into the world it is virted with a smoking stand agenda.
The more staal members of the sorrory were more than shocked when entering the offending sister's room they found instead of a beautiful tree with soft leaves were those from an obnoxious weed. And then comes the moral of the story as morals are needed in a world where this is one where the moral is needed.
1056
1056
The rules read that there was to be no smoking novelties and of course the rule was that those rules were made they were aimed at the boy friends who caused a bad atmosphere by their smoking—so there are still many examples. We do not mean that the dates had to go upstairs to smoke but that was another common menace in their inclusion in the dessert.
But after much discussion the sisters decided that one room should be set aside for smoking purposes. The fine arts sister in the house donated the use of her room as such, because she was a nurse and needed voice闸avow, or so we presumed.
Prof. Albert Forillard, professor of English at the University of Rennes, France, will deliver a series of three lectures on "Shakespeare and Poetry" at Wesleyan University beginning Jan. 6.
833 Mass.
PROTCH the College Tailor
Monhallan
The Manhattan Shirt Sale
Tomorrow morning and lasts but a few days—all shirts including Tuxedos are included-
The reduction:
$2.50-$2.75 Shirts ... $1.65
3.00 " ... 2.25
3.50- 4.00 " ... 2.85
4.50- 5.00 " ... 3.65
6.00 " ... 4.65
Better make it snappy-They won't last long
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Too Late to Classify
FOR QUICK SALE: 3-story house,
10-25' x 15' x 14'. Room divided.
A swap for fraternity, club or private residence. Part cash. Possession at time. For particular use only.
LOST—Sheafier fountain pen barrel,
between Fraser and Library. Phone
1198. 87
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We
Appreciate Your Business
Special for Tuesday CHOW MEIN
Again we are glad to offer Chow Mein—those who have eaten it here before know how good it is.
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
BOWERSOCK Thursday, January 12
JOHN GOLDEN'S
RECORD MACHINE DRAMA OF
LOVE AND THRILL
IN 7 HEAVEN
BY AUSTIN STRONG
TWO YEARS AT THIS
BOOTH HOME, NEW YORK
AS A MANHUN AND HEART-
BRATING A LIGHTNING
Opportunity
Mail Orders Now
Seat Sale Monday, January 9th
Prices: Parquet, $2.20; Balcony,
$1.65; Secondary Ballet, $1.10
This company comes to Lawrence sponsored by the American Association of University Women.
For approaching quizzes invest in a fountain pen.
Panders
QUALITY LIFE
Comes to those who are prepared
833 Mass.
Attend
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
Lawrence, Kansas
The School of RELIGION
3. A sincere pursuit of truth.
University Credit Courses
for
Second Semester
1927-1928
4. An adjustment of old faith to new knowledge.
2. An examination of Christian bases of belief.
A co-operative school which provides for:
1. A scientific inquiry into Hebrew history and literature.
Schedule of Classes
Hour Monday, Wed., Fri.
9:30 Survey of the New Testament (Prudence)
10:30 Survey of the New Testament
8:30 *New Testament Teaching: and Modern life (Price)
Tuesday, Thursday
11:30 Survey of the Old Testament
Tuesday, Thursday
History and Literature of
the Bible
Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideals of Bibles (Thomas)
Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideals of Bible (Thomas)
History and Literature of the Bible
7:00 p.m. Monday: The Messages of the Prophets (Arnold)
Are You Satisfied with Your Religious "IQ"?
*if called for, an afternoon section of this course will be offered.
(Clip this for future reference)
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 89
VOL. XXV
Advisory Period to Be Separated From Enrollment
College Officials Arrange for Early Conferences With Faculty Members
This year, for the first time, the administration of the College of Liberal Arts at Sciences is attempting to separate definition from application by visting from the routine work of enroling. From Jan. 9 to Jan. 20 in 1986, the college will institute what might be termed a pre-employment period during which all applicants who are invited and urged to see them.
This plan will give students what is believed to be the distinct advantage of a prolonged conference with an expert in their field. This interest in this work of advising and his aptitude for it. In such a conference students may discuss and take part in the discussion rigently and at their leisure, free from the confusion and distraction of the enrolment floor which makes the settlement of difficulties well near imminent.
Classes Enroll Separately
For this early advising, the College students are to be cared for by classes. Seniors are to apply at the College office for a definite appointment for conference with an adviser or conference they may complete their coursework in. The coursework, however, it is necessary that the student should consult his departmental major advisor regarding courses to be taken in the major department. Seniors who complete their enrollment fees next week at the business office.
Underclassmen Enroll
Junior ma consult their department major advisers and general managers to determine which will make out tentative enrollments which may be certified on the regular enrollment days. Office hours of the department are varied in various departmental board boards.
Sophomores and freshmen may consult their regular advisers, with whom they have already confered at various times during the year, and make arrangements for their study hours and names of advisers for students of both classes are posted on the bulletin boards at the College office. 103 central Administration
The College office has a very definite feeling that if the students in the College will co-operate in development, they will have the opportunity of securing the helpful and experienced advice offered them, there will be a very marked and important improvement in the which it is hoped may be mutually obtained.
Religion Schedule Ready
Students Desiring Courses Can Enroll Regular Time
Students desiring to enroll in the School of Religion may do so in the regular enrollment. In case of any difficulty, that school should be consulted.
All schools in the University, except the Schools of Medicine, Law and Pharmacy grant three hours of coursework in each institution in the School of Religion to ward their degree, according to Dean S. B. Braden. Students in other schools may earn only one hour coursework in the deans of their respective schools.
The following schedule of courses has been announced in the School of Religion for the academic and seminary Teachings and Modern Life; History and Literature of the Bible; Survey of the New Testament; Evangelism of the Bible; Survey of the Bible; Survey of the Old Testament; and the MessAGES of the Prophets.
The West Side Study Club hold their meeting today at the Delta SigmaLambda house, Mrs. Doctor behosting her, the Doctor carried out by a girl on "Popular Scottish Literature" by Miss Sarra Laird, of the department of English, and some whiny numbering by Miss Mary Stumbons of Toledo.
Dr. Sigmund Spæth, music critic and author says that "jazz" is the American folk music.
FOUR PAGES
Students who are now enrolled in the School of Business may enrol for the second semester during the following 23. This privilege is extended not only to seniors but to juniors and specialists. Enrollment is open Monday through Friday of the dean, 108 west Administration building.
Building!
National Players to Plan Dramatic Presentation
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1928
The National Collegiate Players will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on no little Theater, Green Building, where presentations for next semester. National Collegiate Players is a honorary organization of college dramatists of all ages and backgrounds.
Seventh Annual K. U.
Radio Night Program
Set for January 30
Members here in the University are chosen from among the outstanding faculty and research institutions required are a high scholastic rating, some outstanding work in dramas, and a certain amount of experience, a certain acting, and presenting plays.
Broadcasting Will Be Featured by State and University Entertainment
The seventh annual K. U. Radio
Right program will be presented Jan
19 at the University of Texas
cording to Fred Ellsworth, secretary
of the alumna association, and in
a private event.
The program, although it is as yet only tentative, with only a few events definitely determined, will consist of clever and novel musical numbers. A final rehearsal proves more than usually delightful. The affair will feature the state, as well as the University this year, as it did last, and for the second time a double book up, broadcasting with the studio at KFKU will be used.
Governor Paunle will make a short talk, broadcasting from New York, where he will be at that time, and a visit to the museum. He definitely arranged will be speeches by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, E. B. Black, president of the alumni association, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoones, president of the college. The remainder of the time is not yet filled.
Oratorical Meet Feb. 15
This is the seventh program of its sort put on by the University of Kansas and is worth, the second one in which the double hook-up is being used. The first two years have gone from the Kansas City Star station, but in 1924 a big program marked the opening of KF Kansas City's first co-organizing ones have been broadcasted.
Winner to Represent University in Valley Contest
The date for the men's annual oracle contest has been set for Wednesday, Feb. 15. The contest is open all the men of the University who attend. The event will present the University of Kansas in be Missouri Valley contest to be held at Washington University in St. Louis. A cash prize, the amount of which has not been decided upon yet, can be awarded to the Kansas timer.
This event is the only oratorial opportunity throughout the year given to students. The main limitation is that the oration must not be written in length, in length. The winner of last year's contest was George Chumos, c'29.
"Those who are interested and really wish to enter should consult with the associate professor of the department of speech and dramatic arts, said Cynthia J. Greenberg.
Manhattan, Kansas, Jan. 10—Selection of the superior editors of Kansas is to be made by a vote of Kansas editors in a contest covering the period between Jan. 1 and Sept. 1, 1928, according to an advancement committee. Chris J. Grisham, fraternity at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Kansas Soon to Select Three Superior Editors
(United Press)
Choosing of the superior editors in each of three classes shall rest with her Kansas editors themselves—each will be the editor of Sigma Delta Chi chapter at K. S. A. C, will simply co-operate with state press associations and with the journalism department at the college, in addition to section and making be final awards.
The January meeting of Sigma Xi national honorary scientific fraternity, will be held Jan. 19. The members of the department of geology will be in charge. The faculty of the department of geology are expected to read papers at the meeting: Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department; Dr. K. K. Lannes; Prof. Dr. K. Hoehwein; and Prof. W. H. Schowe.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Song Book Editor Pays Tribute to "I'm a Jayhawk"
Music Company Will Publish K. U. Song Written by Former Student G. H. Bowles
The song "I'm a Jayhawk," written by Jack Nicholson, has been selected as student at KU. It has been selected as the most popular from the large and varied universities and colleges of the Unite
The editor of the National College Song Book paid the following tribute to Mr. Boiless's composition: "I have been a student of our college songs of the United States and I want to tell you that I believe the original college song I have ever heard."
Now following on the heels of the somewhat recent recording of the K. Glue Club singing the song for Mr. Bowles, for Mr. Bowles from the Melrose Brothers Music Company, Inc., of music publisher, and for music publisher, asking for permission to publish "I'm a Jahawk" in band or orchestra form and offering free performance in the United States but an advance royalty for the use of the song. This arrangement is now being made and soon this pop punk band will be performing United States by band and orchestra leaders. This is the same company as with "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi."
A letter from Mr. Brown to me Kanan says that if "I bow to a dayhawk" does not have enough merit to strike the popular fancy of the students in my school, he orders that he may write another along the same lines. The following is an incident, related in Mr. Bowle's letter, which made him wonder if the game was played with the song. He states: "I was a little embarrassed at the Missouri-Kansas football game last fall, when my small son ten years, who is being asked to play the late at the University of Kansas, asked many times during the game, 'Daddy, when are they going to play your song?' Perhaps the number played is too many action but during the game not once was the number played, although a group of other songs, which are used by universities all over the country, were played in the University of Kansas is concerned, were repeated many times. Now somebody is wrong either the students were playing two nationally known photograph companies and a nationally known music publisher, I give up."
Reinforcements at Nicaragua Expected in 8 Days
United Peru
The Fitter Families competition is an educational feature designed to enhance the science, finance and health. Doctor Sierbroen, as Chief of the Child Research Bureau of Kansas, aided in holding the first annual Fitter Families conference. This was at the Kansas Free Park in Topeka. Since then such competitions have been held in various other states.
Washington, Jan. 10. —One thou- ture body today must be water or water today must be Nicaragua help their comrades already at the scene destroy the rebellion of Gener-
Fraternity and sorority scholastic averages at Northwestern University were higher during the past year than at any time since the war.
Dr. Florence Brown Sheron of the department of home economics has been a member of the Conference at Battle Creek, Mich., where she conducted a Fitter Families competition in connection with the Raleigh State Fair was held under the auspices of the Race Bettermont Foundation, which is seeking applicants for charge of a contest similar to those which she instituted at the Kansas free fair in Topeka in 1920 and has sponsored.
The hindmost of the reinforcements—four companies sailing from Hampi to Nicaragua and three from Nicaragua within 5 days, bringing the marine forces in the Central America region.
Fitter Families Competition Held at Conference
Sherbon Judges Contest
The Hampton Roads contingent bearing four three-inch mountains guns to dislodge Sandino was held back by fog in Cheepsteen Bay and the sea. The U. S. S, Oglala overnight. The ship got under way early this morning.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Pineville, Ky., Jan. 10—Two men were killed here today when two railroad trains crashed in a rear-ear collision. The engine of the rear train plunged through a cabose and seven cars, killing three men — and Charles Parrott were killed.
Selection of Contest
Squad of Men's Glee
Club Near Completion
No Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, hire initiation Sunday morning at the house for the follow-up exam. City, Kan; Harold Gayney, Kansas City, Kan; Pentelie Jones, Lawrence; William Kemeyer, Hutchinson; Philip Miller, Elk City; Ekl Christenson, Wesley Weinborn, Kansas City, Kan
Two hundred students were driven from the Academy of St. Louis and the St. Jean Bermach pension of Saint Joseph to a fire swept the six-story building.
Washington, Jan. 10—President Coolidge started final preparations today for his internationally significant Friday afternoon to open the sixth Pan-American conference in Havana and kick off an international tour in many quarters as a tour of goodwill. By it the president is expected to foster closer ties with the friendly interests of this nation.
Washington, Jan. 10. —The entire senate public lands committee will reopen the Teapot Dell oil investigation probably next week. Charlman said the agency ordered an investigation was ordered by the senate in adopting the Norris resolution instructing the committee to trace the $380,000 profits of the Continental Company having built a house gone to former Secretary of the interior, Albert B. Falley.
Washington, Jan. 10—“Farmers will rise up and crush the high republican tariff duties,” said Senator Pat Harrison, Missouri Democrat for Illinois, who criticized the MacMaster tariff reductions resolution. He held out a Democratic promise of a lower tariff which he would tax from the tables of the poor.
--to Play
Group Is Show in Mastering Songs for Its Initial Appearance
The club this year is unusually busy but a board in that many members have not been involved. You can be in the context a month hence, according to Prof. Thomas A. Larrese.
After quartet rehearsal of last week, the 1928 contest squad of the Men's Glee Club has been partially suspended because they choose, as yet, the squad in its entirety, because the members not selected were either unable to hold their parts against other parts or have not been prepared. They are supposed to have learned.
The following men from the club were selected: Tennors - Geist; Greenwell, Olinger; I. Roberts; Sanders; Welborn; Brown; Simmonds and five others. For the second round, son; McGill; McKinley; Munger; Muske; Meekham; Sager; Seifeld; Scilbern; and two new men. Second cotton - Cotton; Davis; R. Ellott; Hepp; Selig; Selsmann; Stallard; Tayler; Eckert - Ewert; Ewert; Seltz; Snyder;
The date rule will be suspended Thursday, Jan. 12, for 7th Heaven, only. Rose McCollipson, president of W. S. G. A.
Among those omitted from the list are several men who were included in the "Honor Squad," which participated in the Missouri joint-concert, to which they contributed canvases on the contest squad will be filled as the various club members demonstrate their fitness for the contest; recently will be carried as members of the contest squad for the present.
Quartet rehearsals have been discontinued, except for the special session of the Palestine number now in preparation. Instead of quartet rehearsals, the daily contest rehearsals being Auditorium and will continue up to the time final examinations begin. The squard is being selected this year by a board of four: the director, the treasurer, the president and the principal conductor of the championship club of 1926, Jussth H. Fugate, 130. "Mr. Fugate, whose A. B. degree eliminated him from furious struggles again this year, as he did last, in the drilling of the club for the content, a task for his own unimposed exertion," said Mr. Lawrence.
University Women Meet to Organize League of Voters
Professor Guild Gives Talk at Meeting Stressing Need of Women in Politics
"We need women who can tah point blank to men on matters of government," said F. H. Guild, professor of women's studies at the University subject, "the League of Women Voters and Its Purpose," at the meeting of the recently organized University of Kansas chapter of the League of Women Voters in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon.
Professor Guild believes that the women's organization will justify its existence through affording some permeability to the national organization. "Women must equip and organize to make men realize that the old order is changed, and that they can talk political issues and govern governmental affairs," he added.
Lake Hassan Has Been Mostly Name
The league has so far been mostly named the Big League Guild, who said, "Paper organizations won't scare the party leaders. We must get away from the crusading type of reformer. What we want to know now 's how the machinery of government runs from day to day. In lieu of that, the biggest force for democracy is such an organization as the league.
League Has Been Mostly Name
"One of the women's big functions is to ask a man 'Why?' and "What is it?" He will do that in a Guid. Men can't be expected to change their ethical standards overnight, but women's job is to awaken respect for the coming generation of women."
Miss Winston Makes Talk Professor Guild's speech was followed by a short talk by Miss Alice Winston, a graduate of the department of English, who explained the primary purpose of the organisation of the local chapter, which is to give a definite avenue of information about the organisation which is opening up to women.
Plans for permanent organization were made at a short business meeting on Friday, March 21 to talk, Ruth Van Piper, '130, was elected permanent chairman. Meeting was held on alternate Monday afternoons. The chairman was empowered to appoint a constitution committee which will determine the position which election of officers will be held.
Students to Hear Actor
Otis Skinner Will Make Speech at Shubert Theater
Oread Training School students who will go to Kansas City, Jan 25, to see the "Merry Wives of Windsor" at the Stubber theater will hear Otis discussed to make a curtain speech at the request of he Oread students.
Plans for the trip had been made for some time, but not until this week did the students know that they would hear Mr. Skimmer. Miss Hintz and Ms. Chambley, "Seventh Heaven" came to Oread and found that the students were anxious to hear Mr. Skimmer. She immediately got in touch with him and secured his promise to make the curtain coming to Miss Laur Brant, assistant professor of education and supervisor of English at Oread.
The entire student body at Oreau will make the trip which will be by plane, a bus and a train trip the English instructors will devote their classes to a study of the play so the students will be able to understand intelligently, record to Ms LaBren.
Flint and Dill Will Speak
Carl C. Magee Also to Address Wichita Convention
L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, and W. A. Lennon, chairman of the meeting of the Kansas Press Association at the Hotel Lassen of Wichita Friday and Saturday of this week. The meeting will discuss a clinic, at which a number of Kansas newspapers, sent in by their colleagues, will conduct the discussion of the editorial side, and Professor Dill will head that discussion concerning the topic of the book *Cary Magee*, of the Oklahoma News, one of the chief speakers at the Sigma Delta Chi convention recently held at the college of the association Saturday morning.
- Nine hundred freshmen at the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh are being pay-
cho-analyzed.
K. U. Debaters to Argue Political Question Feb.
"That the Democratic Party should be in control in national affairs in the next presidential administration," she said. "The vice president's challenges will try to retufe in a debate with the Kansas State Agricultural College affiliate team on Wednesday, Feb. 1, in Marysville before the Chamber of Commerce."
The debaters for the Kansas team are Fredrick Anderson, and Theodore Hough, the Republican party,
Cheerleader Tryouts to Be Held Tonight at Basketball Game
All Candidates for Nomination Must Make Appearance Before Students
The first trouts for cheerleader for next year will be held tonight between the halves of the Missouri State Team. Kolehler, T31 will lead the yellas during the half. This year, anyone wishing to be a candidate for cheerleader will need to be nominated. A committee will be chosen by the Men's Student Council for the nomination board, according to Raymond Nichols, president of the court.
This is the first year candidates have been required to try out. Hereforeo could him put himself up for a candidate, whether he had any experience or not. He could not or not. Three years ago a similar system was tried, but was not successful, because the try-outs were not made compulsory, and very few of the prospective candidates tried out. This was not good for nomination who has not tried out.
Troyants will be held at all the base-kball games during the year, according to Bates Huffaker, present as a guest of his wish to out should see him.
Jayhawker Glosses Late
Jan. 20 Is Deadline for Class Pictures to Be in
Jan. 20 is the date that has been named as the final deadline for juniors and seniors to turn in their glasses for the 1928 Jawkower. Exemptions will be made and no glosses can be worn until Jan. 23, according to John Foster, editor.
Glosses will be accepted during the week of the finals, but those turning in glosses should make sure that some students make out the proper record, Foster said. The class section in this year's book *will be somewhat larger than usual*, according to a number of juniors and seniors. "The fact that information from photographers shows that some 200 picture books were submitted to 200 have been turned in serves as sufficient proof of the lack of co-operation between the senior and senior classes," he said.
The book is beginning to take form and a large amount of copy will be published. According to Clarence Munn, business manager, only $200 worth of space remains to be sold in the ad agency. The book was posed of by the last of January. The 1928 Jayhawk will be sent to the printer sometime during the first of March.
Coal Company's Truck Goes Over Embankment
A University Coal company truck carrying a full load of coal went off the embankment at the edge of the road and collapsed onto house yesterday. The truck slid down the steep embankment without turning over before hitting the pavement of Eleventh street below where the dumped oil dumped. The driver was unhurt.
The two wheels on the left side of the truck were completely smashed when the driver lost control of the engine was not harmed. The truck driver lost control when the brakes failed to hold and the truck rolled down on the driveway down the embankment.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has issue, invitations to the social fraternities for an open house to be held on Sat. 9th through Monday. There has been some misunderstanding that it is to be a housewarming event or to be an open house for fraternities.
Ohio State University has a stu dent court for the trial of traffic violation cases.
A special gas line and meter for the new $2,000 oil refinery to be built soon at the University of Oklahoma has been donated to the university by the Oklahoma Gas and Electric company.
Victor Uncertain in Tiger-Jayhawk Basketball Clash
Dope Favors Missourians;
Injured Kansas Men
May Be Able
To Play.
W. H. "Bell" Hargins, newly appointed head football coach, was a member of the University tonight in the Auditorium between the halves of the Missing Man.
"Banditherist" E. B. "Lindley" will make the introductory speech, and he will perhaps respond with a few remarks, according to Coach Allen.
Now, who is going to have the best chance for the victory tonight when the Kansan and the Missourians clash in their first basketball battle of the year in the new midtown at Notre Dame or Missouri? Not Kansas? No! Who threw it to it could only a draw the worries of Coach F. C. Allen would be over.
Missouri demonstrated its power by dropping the Kansas Aggies at last night after a late minute beat the Hawkeyes, 29 to 13 on the Kansas court. What are the logical conclusions? That Missouri will win of course.
In spite of the fact that two of the players are out with injuries for tonight's battle, the Kansas, who ballast gallantly fought the Washington crew on Sunday, would be bound to give the Missouri Tigers one of the hardestights of the year. No one was certain yesterday just that men would be able to start the game in a way that today when it was learned that Bob Maynay may start the game in Jeffery's place, Schmidt, although in poor condition, may get a chance to play before the team foes from Columbi. Jeffery will certainly not gas the contest at all.
"Rub" Thompson, high scorer for the Kansans against Washington, and co-captain, James Hill, will in all probability start the game as forwards, with Hamer at center and center, and Warren at fire or Burton and Maney as guards.
Kansas will be out tonight to uphold the record of six years of victories over Missouri as well as the football victory this year, while Missouri has lost two games. Doubt is baked to as high a spirk against the Jayhawkers.
The battle is scheduled at 7:45 n. m.
Youth Has no Respect for Old, Discarded Car
"Save the surface and you save all"
is a slogan, but there's reality and
truth in its meaning.
Over the bill, not so far away, lies a body or the surface of a once perfect pond. A bridge in the grove back of Administration building, directly south of the
Once upon a time, when it was new and shiny, happy people longed to ride in it and those who were so honoured by them took a rare treat but alas—so seldom.
There it lies, old and worn. Nobody cares whether there's any gasoline in the street or whether the lights are burning; just in the days past, those things were
Nobody cared enough to see that it was given a home in the Old Ford's house for aged and decrepit cars. No, nobody thought about it. It was just muddy. Nobody cared enough to sensible Ford knew that the best thing it could do was to die and so it did.
There it lies, all its former splen-
lor gone and only the hull of yes-
earvear now visible.
Oh, the stories that car could possibly tell. The many youngsters it has made happy because it had four wheels that would run.
Too bad, but youth has not time for old age!
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Seniors who are within ten hours of the completion of the required work for the bachelor's degree may enroll in the program, and such an as is not required for the graduate's degree. Such enrollment must have the approval of the dean of the Granduate School.
E. B. Stouffer, dean
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Narl E. B. Strimble
Bunco Director
Peggy Hoffman
Bunco Editor
Peggy Hoffman
News Editor
Lee Hooshong
Mike Hobson
Julian Hahn
Benoyes Patience
Julian Hahn
Benoyes Patience
Flan T. Tait Editor
Don Bronze
Flan T. Tait Editor
Frank Griffith
Ezachare
Harvey McGill
George R. Roscee
Gerritte Nielsen
Helen Peterson
Ferrucella Cornell
Chieland Cole
William Grishch
Alan Minter
Robert Mise
Tad Poirer
Jake Clements
Ladue Clement
Biodiversity Basis
business manager Lannele Repper
Advertising Manager ... William Clark
Aust. Advertising Mgr. ... R. W. Hersh
Aust. Advertising Mgr. ... R. W. Hersh
Telephones
Business Office K, U. 64
News Room K, U. 22
Night Connection 2701K2
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the College of Education, formation of the University of Kansas, from Trees of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as a sophomore, mail matter September 17, 1910, at the邮局办 at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1977.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1928
BACK HOME
"Old Jesus" has gone home again probably for the last time. He hadn't been away long, hardly four months evidently he couldn't stand it to re main away any longer. So "Old Jesus" has gone back to the Kansas penitentiary under a sentence of one to ten years. This time a bad check was his prison entrance check.
"Old Joe's has lived in prison moss of the time since 1884. He has not had to worry about keeping his job and feeding the wife and kids. He has had no house rent to pay. He has worried with no doctor bills. And although he will leave no family to mourn at his death, he likewise will leave no children to a life of poverty and struggle.
Yes, "Old Jesus" has probably had the best of it, after all; if his life be compared with that of his friends of earlier years who have lived, nominally outside prison, but actually not much better off than slaves.
When "Old Jesus" entered prison for the first time at the age of 28 his friends were beginning the rearing of families. They had factory jobs which paid enough to provide a place to live, something for the little mouths to eat, and cheap clothes to wear. There were high hopes in those homes of the young—hopes of better jobs, higher wages, and luxuries in the days to come. For most of them those days are yet to come.
"Old Jesus" has had nourishing food, so that he could be in fit condition to work. His friends also have had plain food, enough to maintain their bodies. He has worked ten hours a day in the prison factory. His friends have worked the same length of time each day in a private factory, often not as well equipped as the prison. He has had his Sundays off; so have they. He has undisturbed quiet to read and write in his off hours. His friends have had to worry about family events during their hours away from work and have little time for reading.
"Old Joe" has seen an occasional picture show. So have his former friends, but they have been disturbed in their enjoyment of the picture by the crying of babies and the thought that they have used their last dollar to take the family to the show. In prison they have baseball games once in n while. The favorite diversion of the factory boys outside the prison has been baseball, but they have not been able to go much because the good games come on work days.
Thus the comparison runs on through "Old Jesus" has the best of it all the way through. No wonder "Old Jesus" wants to go back home.
Wouldn't it be fun if some of the students would "Not Choose To Take Finals in 1928?"
ORSOLETE
Fighting as a business! Abhorrent thought! Shedding human blood for bread and butter! And yet—
The series of articles telling of the adventures of Bennett J. Doty, deserter from the French Foreign League, brings us face to face with the fact that the barbarous practice has been persecuted to the present day;
Love for country and a rise in arms
What small we remember when we are old?
What shall we remember even when we are wise?
Song BY MARIE OF L. WELCH
Sadly, sadly we shall remember
Love and love's mouth and love's eyes.
What shall we remember more beautifully
than Winter?
What shall we remember in our cold years? We shall remember, we shall remember Love and love's laughter and love's tears. What shall we remember when we are lost.
What shall we remember? What shall be
preserved?
keeping?
We shall remember, forever, forever.
Love and love's stilt and love's sleeping.
—The Mattei.
or its defense is quite a different thing. There is nothing more beautiful than the sacrifice of a soldier for his fellow countrymen; giving life that others may live. But can you imagine a foreigner going into battle in that spirit?
The French Foreign Legion is composed of men from other countries who have entered the service for any thrill there may be in it. Theirs is not a patriotic motive. Theirs is not a determination to serve their native land. Theirs is not the righting of wrongs committed against fellow patriot.
What then can we say in defense of such an organization? Is it justified when viewed in the light of modern civilization?
Bennett J. Doty thought not. The sight of human sacrifice and carnage sickened him. The endless slaughter and butcher was repelling; so repelling that he did the act most disgraced in soldierdom. He deserted. Fear? No, this man had won the biggest French reward for meritorious service, and yet he followed the course which almost brought disgraced death.
What shall we as Americans hold of such a man, we who most characteristically hate the "quitter?" In answer to that it must be remembered that we also characteristically love peace. In time of defense we flaunt our weapons most furiously. We prefer, however, to smoke the pipe of fellowship.
As a result we experience a most vehement struggle between our dual personalities. We can not say that Doty did right. We will not say that he did wrong. We do say, however, that such mercenary organizations as the Foreign Legion should be done away with. And as we survey our land so broad and fair we thank God that our flag is being defended by American blood, and not by foreign adventurers.
Then Debarnardi dribbed in for a basket. Mohsy curved one around his back. Gordon flipped one from behind. He leaped. Adelman one ear and blew one in. Petersen butted one in with his head. The collars were will have toway to tie them up. K. G. Stuart. Such fame do K. U. graduate achieve.
A NEW CHEERLEADER
Tonight at the basketball game, all those who desire to become cheerleaders will be requested to go out on the court and lead the student body
And then all next year, the student body will gripe and fail to support the cheerleader. Why? Just because it is human nature.
in a number of yells. Those who try to be wazzed and jeered. Why? Just because it is human nature to make fun of anyone who is trying to do something.
The position of cheerleader is an important one. He is something more than a white-flaunted rab rah bah. He is an important factor in the spirit and vim of an athletic contest. He must have personality and leading ability enough to hold the interest of 'he rooting section.
Years ago, the cheerleading office was elective. It was a matter of Black Mask or Pachacanac. It was a matter of the most popular candidate or the strongest party. In recent years an attempt has been made to find the most worthy man for the position.
Prospective cheerleaders will be audited tonight by the applause they receive from the audience. Be fair, tell as well as you can with each aider and then give your handclaps $\textcircled{1}$ the one you think deserves the position.
Herbert Coroy implies in an article in the Kansas City Star that New York is a city of lonesome girls. If he only had to sit at home on Saturday night and watch the rest of the crowd start off to the variety, New York hasn't a thing on Lawrence.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Tuesday, January 10, 1928
No. 86
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grad
unite School on Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 4:30 p.m. in the Graduate office.
ADMINISTATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
CHORAL UNION:
Members of the Choral Union please note change in rehearsal time from Tuesday evening to Wednesday evening of this week.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean
HOW VERY, VERY DIFFERENT
Public opinion, according to one writer, is simply the combined and sublimated judgments of individuals. We wonder, just what does the public judge?
D. M. SWARTHOUT
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 in the rest rooms of central Administration building. BERNARD ROCHL.
The surprise of surprises greeted the news world last night. It was informed that slender co-eds are the most popular at the University of Arizona.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
ENGLISH MAJORS:
Campus Opinion items have been much too long also. The Kansan prefers that they be short and more pointed. They will be much more effective if the authors would limit themselves to a comparatively small number of words.
At Kansas one never hears the statement, "Oh, I wish I could reduce. Just look at me! I simply got to eat! There's never a word mentioned about reducing at Kansas University. In fact, every maiden who graces Mt. Oread longs to be plump—yeah, even to be fat!
English majors may consult major advisers at the following hours: Miss Lynn in room 201 Fraser, Wednesday morning, Jan. 11, 10:30 to 12:30 and Thursday afternoon, Jan. 12, 1:30 to 3:20. Miss Morgan in room 201 Fraser, Friday, Jan. 13, 8:30 to 10:30 and Monday, Jan. 16, 8:30 to 10:30. Miss Laird in room 205 Fraser, Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1:30 to 4:20, Wednesday, Jan. 18, 10:30 to 12:30, and Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 18, 3:20 to 5.
Le Corbeau Français ne remira mecerre, le oeuvre janvier a quittée harem et demie, au siècle 500 Feeurier. Tous ceux qui parent Français ont invité le corbeau français.
But at Arizona they want to be slender. Out there the slender women rate better socially than do the fat ones. The latter, in Arizona, have
THE CAMPUS OPINION COLUMN
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman Department of English.
The Campus Opinion Column in the University Daily Kansan is a medium for the students of the University to express their beliefs, grudges, problems, and griefs. It is conducted primarily for the students if they wish to use it.
How strange it does seem that the Arizonais could have cultivated such a taste for lightweights. Here at Kansas the slender damselflies are the ones who sit by themselves those moonlight evenings gazing wistfully into the heavens.
The Kansan, however, must govern,
in a certain extent, what is printed
in its columns regardless of the heading
under which the item appears.
The Kansan must insist that each
contribution be signed. If the opinion
is used, only the initials will be
printed. Anonymous articles are
ineffective, if it is not actually insincere
The plump little women are the attention getters on our campus. Hadn't you noticed that?
the brains because they have enough time to stay at home and study. How perfectly astounding!
Say, Arizona, who ever told you you were being different?
The reason for the increasing number of daylight lightrobberies may be that bandits want to get through their work in order to spend the evenings quietly at home listening to the radio.
Our Contemporaries
--and get into it. Find your house.
6. No pedestrian is allowed to
travel faster than a run while dodge-
Curbstone Aviation
One Harry Daniel has recently made a valuable contribution to the science of curbstone aviation. Among the rules he offers for the heel-and-toe tourist who bad to depend on his original methods of getting hurt are:
1. In case a student is knocked down and killed he must report the number of driver's license tag and the names of three witnesses to the three witnesses within a padded room.
2. After the traffic officer (if any) has blown his whistle or signaled with his arm, the pedestrian has the right of way until hit.
3. Students taking off from the curb of Sheridan on a non-stair flight to the campus should carry a brief packet with identification and chicken sandwich. If accompanied by a brief case, fires should be positioned broadcast at regular intervals.
Memory Books
4. A down count does not count unless touch the pedestrian's shoulder to touch the ground. Every pedestrian is allowed as many downs as his health will permit, proctored by a licensed person rights and privileges of some other pedestrian who is trying to get hurt.
5. Green lights mean go ahead till touch the ground and get hit. Take your choice.
5. Green lights mean go ahead till knocked down. Red lights mean stop and get hit. Take your choice.
6. No pedestrian is allowed to
Send the Daily Kansan home.
$2.50
Homemade
Pancakes and Waffles
delicious and light as a feather are served
with K or University Seal
Every Morning at
Rowlands
(Memorial Building)
ing cars within the limits of Evanston and Chicago. When colliding with a car his first duty is to sit down at once on the back of his neck or thereofhouses. He should then ask if he is in trouble, much pain—Daily Northwestern.
New Cafeteria
at
At the Concert
--which has been dramatized by John Golden, refers to a sky parker on the seventh floor of a slum tenement in Paris, to which the characters have risen from the street. Their 'eighth floor' is an eerie and surreal space that comes one of fantasy and romance.
The critic regretts that he is not able to publish a critique of the Spalding recital. The music critic failed to report the concert
--which has been dramatized by John Golden, refers to a sky parker on the seventh floor of a slum tenement in Paris, to which the characters have risen from the street. Their 'eighth floor' is an eerie and surreal space that comes one of fantasy and romance.
Variety"—Barbed Wire" starring
John Negri in an intense drama of the
World War.
In this film Pola Negri does some of the most effective emotional work of her career, and it is the human appeal in it that is necessary for the proper interpretation of her work.
Clive Brooks does his usual pupil and effective acting while at the same time putting in the emotional stress required of his part.
Barbred Wife is a story of the facility of war and the hatred which causes it. It differs from the usual stories of women, in that which is usually prevalent is supplanted by human emotion and the suffering arising from the results of war.
The story concerns the love of a French peasant girl upon which farm the military government has established a German prison camp, for a German prisoner of war who returns her love and goes through the hardships arising from the prejudice and hatred of the two warring sides.
The film as a whole is very effective, well seted, feasible and with a great amount of truth and realism contained in it.
"Seventh Heaven" said to be one of the greatest successes of John B. McCain's unrelenting effort to erase this Thursday evening under the auspices of the Association of American Soccer Players.
The play was presented earlier in the year in picture form and this version, with an all-blee coat bended by Billy Jance Meredith and Edward Shaw. It is of credit to the association that made it a showcase show to Lawrence of the season and it is only reprotable that such work has been displayed at an earlier time.
The title of Austin Strong's play
The friends around which the story is woven are angled around two characters, Chilo and Diane, from the streets of the haunt of wanted laurent hearing. Chilo's ambition and Diane's desire to meet someone that is simple, but unifying in effect.
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What lies beyond the mountains?
MOUNTAINS blocked the trail of the pioneers who opened up the far west. But that impelling urge of the true pioneer — to explore and know the country beyond — spurred them to surmount these barriers.
In office and laboratory, mountainous problems in management, in methods and in scientific research confront the men of the Bell Telephone System. Yet that same
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
PAGE THREE
League of Nations Celebrates Eighth Birthday Jan. 10
Co-operation, Disarmament Economic Conference, Are High Lights of Year
(United Press)
JAMAICA JOURNAL
Geneva, Jacques Leouge of Nations today celebrated its eighth anniversary and was very much the feeling of an eight-year record for records his knee pants for long trousers.
The League's grown-up feeling to do the work is explained by the fact that the past year has witnessed three of the most significant achievements in its history.
MOUSS Three Developments
Briefly,
three outstanding League events of the
world's most important International Economic Conference of last May, the virtual attainment of
the league's goals by drawing within its orbit of conquest
all of the principal non-lengara, and the definite preparation of a disarmament
repected to permit of the convection of
a first general, world-wide disarmament before the close of the present year.
Economic Program Adopted
Economic program Adopted
As a result of this international
economic forum, the League
it adopted, the League takes over
an entirely new field of activity which
may exceed in importance its present
political, humanitarian, technical,
sanitary and other activities. This
program emphasizes collaboration and co-ordination and world-wide economic reconstruction generally.
Leaguers declare that it is by no means certain but what the first, despite its lack of spectacular details, is by far the most important of its least as far as the future growth equipment of the League is concerned.
Basis Reached for Disarmament
The next great achievement of the Lengue during the past year was that of seeing drawn into its sphere of collaboration virtually all of the more important nations of the world that so far refrained from membership, so about the one country still refreshing from all participation.
The third and last great achievement of the League for the past year was the crystallization during the season. The League's basis for disarmament based on security and which the League's disarmament commission already has been established.
As a sort of birthday present for
itself and in recognition of these
achievements, the Laegro has decided
to be named by the University.
600 secretariat and assembly hall.
- secretariat and assembly hall
Wheeler Becomes Editor
Professor Is on Staff of New Psychology Journal
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology is a member of the international board of editors of the American Journal of General Psychology," the first issue of which has recently been published. The editorial board is composed of men from universities in Canada, the United States, New Zealand, South Africa and the United States. The University of Kansas is the only state university, with the exception of California, west of the country, represented on this staff of editors.
Doctor Wheeler has had several articles accepted for publication in *The Journal of Psychology* and *Theory of Centrally Aroused Mental Processes*, which will appear in the American Journal of Psychiatry. He has also written about behavioristic," in the Educational Review.
An article by Doctor Wheeler, entitled "Structural and Functional Analysis", which is the fourth of a series known as "Persistent problems in Systematic Psychology" applies to four types of articles of this series, "Attention and Association," will appear in the Psychological Review.
That the younger students make relatively higher intelligence scores than their classmates and give the intelligence test given to the students of agriculture at the Oklahoma A. and M. College, two more students in average intelligence.
Students at the Indiana State Normal School are required to take two-hour courses in spelling and writing before being admitted. Students are non-prepared courses. A four-hour course in writing is also offered for those who care to improve their writing skills.
Education in American colleges and universities has increased 35 per cent in the last five years. The University of Dayton, by Raymond Walters, dew of Swarthmore College.
In the current issue of School and Society, Dan Walters reports that 12 of the largest urban high schools in the United States, have expanded 28 per cent. The increase was 20 per cent in the group from 1,000 to 3,000 enrollment.
Dragons and Demons Feature Examples of Old Manuscripts on Display in Watson Library
For the last few weeks, there has been on exhibit at the third floor of the library, a room devoted to the manuscript leaves, providing intense interest for the labyrinth as well as for the bibliobibliography. Below each prose collection, below the veneer calling the date the book was printed, its publisher, and interesting information relating to the book or its author.
If one is causally observing the inhabit it may find something like a giant statue of an antiquated piece; a Display of Heraldry—printed at London in 1658, written in an use of heraldic decoration that is not used in terms used in Heraldry and also in Hunting and Hawking, the latter being a favorite pastime among the mobility.
The author's definitions of coats of arms are interpainted with quinten religious and ecological remarks of the most surprising nature, such as a dragon attacking against their stinging; and "Dragons are naturally so hot that they cannot be cooled by drinking water," or that, "green is a colour most pleasant to a young woman in a young gentlewoman's face," and others equally amusing.
Then, if one becomes interested, he may continue his "study," and perhaps learn from an Italian Manuscript, written in the style of the ancient library, by Theodorus Aemeridius, a law prover.
Or he may find a manuscript taken from King James Bible, the epistle of St. John, known generally as the Authorized Version, and which has been copied verbatim to the present day, except for a spelling. This was printed in 1611.
Sociology Professor
Placed on Committee
Writing Encyclopedia
Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology, has been placed on a committee composed of members of the American Association of Social Workers, for work on a ten volume encyclopedia of the social sciences. The first volume is expected to appear in the spring of 1922.
The selection of the publisher will be difficult in view of the hope of the readers to mark a revolution, not only of content, but also of form. The inclusion of more or less outlaying fields such as economics, philosophy, science have never yet been put under the bond of social sciences but which now appear more suitable in that category, is one of the most difficult questions that confront Johnson, according to Alvin S. Johnson, a historian.
While the work is primarily Anglo-
Saxon, and so far as its management
is concerned, American, the most dite-
torial team in the field will be
contributors, and there will be
opportunity for the co-operation of
the academic scholar, with ample
remuneration.
Approximately two thousand subscriptions have been received, according to professor Queen.
Work Is Primarily Anglo-Saxon;
Noted World Scholars
Will Contribute
The encyclopaedia is intended to provide a synopsis for the scholar of the various fields of social science, to furnish a source of facts and principles for legislator, editor, business man or teacher; to conduct an abreast of recent investigations and accomplishments; and to constitute a guide for the creation of sounder public opinion on the major questions which impact the progress and world development.
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YEAR TWO AT THE BOOK-TITLE NEW YORK
AS LANGUAGE AND HEART-WORNING AS LIGHTNESS
Thursday, January 12
JOHN GOLDEN'S
yer in the Roman curula. In this book the author *sets forth* the "lives praises of the most dutiful priests and saints living at that time"; rather a loose description, in innamach the dates of their doubts ranges from 1600 to 1750; a more literal description of execution, at which one could evail. For the enlargishity is a truly exquisite cumulative of the various accounts likely only by the perfection of the paper. The latter, it will be noted, has a peculiar poebal, evidently from the presence in our perhaps to prevent the spread of the ink in its porous texture.
Prices: Parquet, $2.20; Balcony,
$1.65; Second Balcony, $1.10
This company comes to Lawrence sponsored by the American Association of University Women.
At last, we come to a rare old composition bearing the information that it was taken from Posthumus Epoxis, a mellow old volume, consisting of Pseudonarcissus Pelionus. This was a great scholar and patron of literature. Each page has been carefully rubbed by hand. The date, [491], puts Causaeum work into the context of the period in which it intoxicating to the collector of rare books.
On the margin is the author's own handwriting, marking certain passages in the text. It allows the work, making it not only one of the most interesting manuscripts but also the first to be printed.
Lastly, we come to Tahun Elkay Slam, an astronomical book on eclipses by tow noted astronomers of the 16 century, printed in 1531.
it on the title-page, in bold gritte-
 it is forbidden by imperial thoum-
 the next ten years, the penalty is
confiscation of the entire edition and
a fine of 10 gold pieces for each copy
of the book. It is only an instance
of a copyright.
In Congress Today United Press
Hannes n. solitude, nostalgia, bille-er
House counselor private tour an unanimous consent calendar.
Flood control committee continue hearings.
Irrigation committee considers several measures.
Agricultural committee considers bill for developing agricultural extension work.
Vetoran's committee considers hos pital building program.
Immigration committee consider inspectors' pay bill.
inspectors' pay bill
Elections committee No. 2 continues
implementation of Rule 143.
investigation of the site
Naval affairs committee continues
Munnder investigation
Senate debates MacMaster tariff resolution.
Indian affairs committee consider pending bills.
Privileges and elections, committee takes in Wilson-Vare election content. Committee on Heart Mexican documents completes its report.
Interstate commerce committee continued hearing on railroad consolidation bill.
Public lands committee continues consideration of invending bills.
Special elections committee completes report on case of Frank L. Smith, Illinois, senator-elect.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1928
Outlook for 1928 Wrestling Squad Good, Says Coach
Last Year's Regulars Mus Improve to Surpass Work of New Members
With five better men back the prospects for a strong wrestling team this year are bright, and the men are in training and are more experienced now, according to Coach Guy Lookabaugh. Since between 30 and 40 men are working out every evening and more focused on the squad daily, competition is strongest last year's regulars are sure of positions on the team. Both freshman and variety squads are working out today, and discovered among the new men.
A seven minute scrummage was the program for last night. All of the men present were up against men with hard-fought bouts. Considerable skill and speed was shown last night but there is still much to be done before a victory.
Coach Lookabuck has pointed out the following men as the most prolaming men at present, but says there are also many who are more negative. These men are listed at their preweight weights though many of them have a lower body than those fore they enter active competition.
Outstanding Men on Squad
Outstanding arm on Square
Howard Cohenan is outstanding in the 115 pound class. This is his first year on the varsity squad.
Captain Coel Paxson is lending the 125 pound class. F. A. Rise, Wendell Mills, and Justin Bunyan make the light interesting for him. Any one of them may take the place on the team for the first match. Paxson, Dungan and all won their matches.
The 135 poundound has no letter man in it. Parks McKinney, a member of last year's team, Albert James, who was on the team two years ago, and a new man, Cecil Millet, are trying for positions in the class.
Veterans Have Competition
The veteran, Tommy Cox, a last year's letterman, is the head of the 145 pound group, Edward Hatton is giving him some stiff competition. Steve Church, Allen Cochran, and Lili Wong are up well in the 148 round class.
The 175 pound class has Joe Matas sarin, Roland Logan and Perry Steele fighting for the position.
Captain Is Confident
Ralph Freeson, the only two-leetter man on the squirt at present the only heavyweight showing any sign of varsity strength.
Captain Paxson says, "Considerable competition in both the winter and competition pects for the season are good; but pects for the season were at this time last year."
The schedule for this year include two matches away from home beside the Valley meet and win, including the prospective district olympic tryouts.
Feb. 11—Ames at Lawrence.
Feb. 18 Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 4—Nebraska at Lincoln,
11—Ames at Lawrence
Feb. 18—Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 24 or 25—Kansas Aggies a
March 3—Oklahoma U. at Norman March 9-10—Valley Meet at Colum
Basketball Games Becoming Highly Competitive
Intramural Scores Close
Scores of last night's intramural basketball games indicate that the tournament is settling into a highly competitive contest, all of the scores from Sunday's game against Kappa Eta Kappa barely won from Alpha Chi Sigma, 19 to 18. The Tailwackers with 11 points beat Alpha Kappa Lambda with 8, Delta Sigma Pi secured the opening to beat Pi Beta Pi, 28 to 11.
Box scores:
Delta Sigma Pi (28)
Deng Xiaoyu (1) B (2)
| | g | f | p |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Schmersey, f | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Beckstrom, f | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Regier, g | 7 | 0 | 0 |
| Doughton, g | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Rosene, g | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Chittendon, g | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Dent | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Jaynes | 0 | 0 | 1 |
totals 12 4 5
Phi Beta Pi (11)
Wooley, f 2 1 1
Nickson, f 0 0 2
Jelly, c 0 0 0
Edwards, g 1 0 2
Prector, g 0 1 0
Purvis, g 0 1 0
Knight, f 1 0 0
totals 4 3 6
Tallywhackers (11)
g ft p
Kern, f 1 3 0
Anderson, f 0 0 0
Kleue, f 1 0 0
Disham, f 0 0 1
Bleam, g 0 0 1
Lewis, f 2 0 0
totals 4 3 2
Abba Kappa Lambda (9)
totals 4 3 2
Alpha Kappa Lambda (0)
Brock, f 1 0 0
Engle, f 1 0 0
Klbergberg, c 2 1 0
Joyce, g 0 0 0
Olsen, g 0 0 1
Anderson, g 0 0 0
McFarland, f 0 0 0
totals 4 1
Alpha Chi-Sigma (18)
g ft p
King, f 4 0 0
Hazel, f 4 0 1
Keeler, e 1 0 0
Yemeni, g 0 0 0
Cady, g 0 0 1
Keeler, e 0 0 0
Bruce, g 0 0 0
MacKenna, g 0 0 1
totata 9 0 3
Kappa Eta Kappa (19)
R. Smith, f 3 0 0
H. Smith, f 4 0 0
Reinhold, c 1 0 1
Tinsley, g 1 1 1
Randall, g 1 0 0
totals 9 1 2
Arkansas Valley Stars Play All Around Five in Third Series Game
Poor Teamwork Characterizes Contest Among Freshmen
Last Night
Ragged floorwork, erratic goal docoting, and lack of teamwork characterized the game last night because it was played in the All-Around Five in the third contest of the freshman tournament. The team won every week. The corner team won 34 to 15.
For the winning team, Payden at forward gathered in most of the sheaves, his contribution totaling 12 points. Cox at guard illustrated the fine points of floorwork from time to time, with his scoring power of his opponents low up.
Players on the All Around Five were still unable to get the ball within reach of their center, "High" Harry Kerenbrock, and their basket aid indicated astigmatism. Stockier, with six points, played against Sjostrom at guard were the only ones who approached excellence on the floor.
Box score:
Ark, Valley (34) g ft p
Bishop f (34) 4 1 1
Payley f (34) 0 0 0
Nithaey f (34) 0 0 0
Ramsey c (34) 4 1 3
Harper f (34) 0 0 0
Cox f (34) 0 1 0
Petty g (34) 0 0 0
Totals 16 2 5
All Around Five (15) g' ft p
stanford f 1 0 1
tegner f 0 0 0
vayt f 1 0 0
g隶缝b c 1 1 0
ipstrand g 1 1 0
booter g 3 0 0
--- --- ---
Totals
Excavations at Cologne Yield Frankish Graves
(Science Service)
Berlim, Jan. 10—An important archaeological find, throwing light on the little-known period following the withdrawal of the Roman legions from Egypt in the fifth century A. D., has been made by Dr. Fritz Freersmorde, of the Wallfire-Richartz Museum at Colgne. It consists of an ancient Frankish palace, which was excavated for exevitations in an athletic part in one of the suburbs of the city.
Thus far 35 burals have been uncovered, consisting of skeletons of both men and women. The latter are larger than the first, and the men are equipped with their warriors' weapons. These consist for the most part of the typical type of a long lance, with a head and the lance. One skeleton has the head of a long lance beside its right foot, and on the left side extending from the back. The blade of a magnificent sword.
Coach Fischer of the University of Missouri is busy engaged developing his wrestling squad, a team from which is to be chosen which will meet the University of Illinois wrestlers at Urbana Jan. 7.
THE ONLY FIRM THAT FISHER SHOOTED A CALLED-UP GUN.
THE ONLY FLAG THAT FLIES ABOVE OLD GLORY
THOMAS G. WOODS
Church personnel raised above the American flag aboard the U. S. S. Command, sailing in Chinese waters. If you know your Navy, try to
The keys to Mexico City, made of pure gold, which were presented to Col. Carlin Landerbigh on his arrival in Mexico City.
Fresh Agfa and Eastman rolls and packs—for cameras of all sizes
Your Attention Is Invited
LINDBERGH GETS GOLD KEYS TO MEXICO CITY
Presidential Campaign Started for James Reed
To the new Jayhawk deadline—for Junior and Senior glosses—which has been set for January 20th. You still have time—if you hurry—to have that gloss made,
Kansas City, Ms., Jan. 10. - A campaign support in NumBER of Number James A. Kendall has been launched and a candidate has been launched in the form of cursive lettering, writing it,
Many prominent Democrats have received letters from leaders of the party, including Mr. Trump, who will write their friend and political nominee, seeking support for food in need.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
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As far as could be learned here, no active organization has been started to perfect a Reed-for-president group in the state.
1115 Mass.
"The Song of the Vikings" is the new pop song of Lauren College. Graduate students will learn the structure of mathematics and LaVahn Munch, instructor at the conservatory.
The Lawrence Cloral Union will not rehearse this evening due to the conflict with the basketball game. The rehearsal will be held at 7:50g Wetham day night at the high school. It is important that all members be on time.
(Opposite Court House)
Members of the choral union who have copies of Hummelstein. Wedding must be made by Friday. The may receive 70 score for them by May 31. The copies must be in good condition.
Phone 934
---
The "Donatía" Mexican Christmas celebration, was carried out by the Spanish church at Wichita University at their Christmas meeting. It reopened on the nine days of the holiday of Mary and Joseph to Bethlehem.
Too Late to Classify
LOST—Black, silk, brocaded scarf on campus before vacation. Finder call M. Eula Perwell, 2528 J. 91
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Around Mt. Oread
Delta Sigma Pi, honorary commercial fraternity,誉 the pladding of John Shannon,e29, Lawrence
Dean George F Sehaad, of the Engineering School, spent Thursday in Hutchinson on business.
The University Senate met this afternoon at 4:30. Business considered included the usual plans and materials for the semester examinations.
James Taylor, L.L. B., 25, count,
attorney of Wallace county, visite
friends in Lawrence last week end.
and been in Topeka on legal busi-
ness.
Friday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. is set for the Wesley Foundation party, the first of the new year. A program of many weird actions, games and contests has been planned by the program chairman, Gladys Baker.
Prof. and Mrs. Jens P. Jensen entertained the members of Alpha Kappa P萨, professional commerce fraternity, Mrs. G. E. Tucker house-mother, and Lewis Tucker, e'29, at a buffet last Sunday evening.
O, N. O, Y, B, W, S, G, A, group of the second district, hold a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at the new cafeteria. Fifteen members were present. After the dinner plan made for holding a Leap Year party.
The faculty recital which was postponed before the holidays due to the illness of Eugene Christy, associate professor of voice, may not be presented until this summer, according to word received from the School of Music at University Park. Certices scheduled that it is not possible that this one can be included.
J. Fremont Burket, c31, who was in the student hospital for the past few days, has been removed to his room on Saturday. His father, Dr. J. F. Burket, came for him. Burket is a Delta Tau Delta Phi member at the Delta Tau house Monday.
Prof. George Gardner, who was an instructor in the School of Education last semester, but was unable to attend classes because of illness, has accepted a position at Washington and Lee University at Lexington. Professor Gardner is the search of abnormal psychology. Professor Gardner has been taking intense courses for six weeks. City for the past six weeks.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
"Religious Week Will Be Sponsored Early in February
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1928
Miss Russ Leads Review of Mr. Niebuhr's Book at Y. W. C. A. Vesners
A discussion of Reinbold Nieubur's latest book, "Does Civilization Need Religion," was led by Miss Marie Roberts, C. A. secretary, at the last, Y. W. A. C. aveens yesterday.
The meeting was held at 4:30 in Myers hall
Miss Rua reviewed Mr. Niebueh's book and also gave a summary of an address which Mr. Niebueh presented a year ago at the Milwaukee confer- The title of the address was "Practical Unbelief of Modern Civilization."
"Religion," says Mr. Niebhr, "is not in a robust state of health, and the plight is that it has two foes, both of which seem to attack the thing for which religion stands, dignity and trust." The scientists are, the pure sciences which complicate the problem of maintaining plausibility of personal universe, and applied sciences, which reveal type in society in which personality is easily found, which groups are large, relationship complex and processes impersonal.
"Science is made difficult but not impossible to reinterpret religious truth but more important to inquire how life which proceeds from a rewarded earth has been restored civilization. The restoration of vitality of religion must await reorganization of life to meet problems which the pure and applied sciences have uncovered, other organizations religion must prefer ethical problems to intellectual problems.
“Our religion is a religion of power, and we cannot see God because we worship power. Primitive men picked up a hammer and started to work. When modern man suffers a loss of self-esteem he buys a bigger car and ‘steps on’ to it. That picture of a man who has not yet learned the picture of modern civilization, by the way, and one man add that the man is slightly intoxicated which is not a real problem. The Volunteer Act for his intoxication is something more profound than that. Modern civilization is a man slightly intoxicated, driving a high-speed car, usually running over somebody.”
Constance Nuckles, chairman of the promotion committee, made several interesting announcements which continued to be held on Feb. 7, 8, and 9 on which dates Reinhold Neibahr will present his series of addresses. The plan presented by Miss Nuckles is that all members of the congregation will be some time, some person or persons, faculty or others, in order than an opportunity will be given for the discussion of some religious problems within the church. "The regular weekly Week." She also suggested the possibility that a special reading table be provided in the library during that week where material concerning religious problems will be far more accessible.
Other numbers on the program included a tenuor solo by Eli Wamengo, who sang "Ave Marina." Cecil Miller and Mike Hodgson wrote Dorothy Enloe played a piano prelude.
Only Three Days Remain to Play Handball Game
With but three days left in which entrants may play handbats matched to the scores recorded by the tournament. Couch Sabo again issued today a warning from his office to the effect that all games were cancelled on Friday, m. 6. Saturday will be forfeited. Several of the matches have been played but the great majority of them are not.
Niobhrisms
Whatever new technique for social and economic life may finally be developed, the problem of living together cannot finally be solved if we cannot develop in the art of trade with other men or of their weakness, or of their weakness and forgiving each other's sins.
Love and intelligence need each other but they have some difficulty getting them together in the religion of the future must learn how to wed them in a union which will not be a genuine going of either partner.
FOUR PAGES
Reinhold Niebuhr will be the principal speaker at the Annual Religious Week hold here Feb. 27, 28 and 29. He is under the auspices of all religious organizations on the Hill.
111.
University Greenhouse Keeps Potted Treasures Safe Until Blustering Winds Have Passed
"Years ago I used to see beer parties out on the greens of the University Park campus. Brooks, who is in present visiting the fraternities on the Hill teaching ways of entertaining, in speaking of the students in the past twenty years."
Mr. Brooks has been visiting colleges for eightteen years. He has visited every college in the United States, all of which have tenureities and since he makes his circuit every three years he has an intimate knowledge of the changes in colleges which few people may have. It is his opinion that drinking alcohol is not as rapidly and that gambling is not so popular. "It used to be common to see crap games with stakes of fifty dollars or more and you see any emballage at all anyway."
Student Type Changed
Students have changed in type, Mr. Brooks thinks. Formly no one went to college unless he had a great deal of money to spend.
In his traveling Mr. Brooks has met men from all over the world and has done business with members of
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Jan. 11—Secretary of Navy Wilbur bilibre revealed today that the $800,000,000 building program to be undertaken by the Navy as a five-year program for immediate needs of the Navy and is regarded as only a 20-year program of building and replacement as necessary for foreign protection of foreign commerce.
Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 11.—American marine airplanes returning to the ground had made direct hit with bombs on a force of revolutionists of the Sandino party in a few miles north of Quito, which killed nine men and wounded three.
Boston, Jan. 11.—The Charleston
yarmen scrub was added by radio to
the lineup and the day that each additional body had been removed from the SQ. making
it the largest scrub in history, only removed that would leave only nine bodies in the sankin submarine.
Curtis Field, N. Y., Jan. 11. —A new attempt to regain the world air flight record for America started here today at 12:13. Chlorese D. Clarey of Florida, Roger Williams, commercial pilot, left Curtis Williams, commercial pilot, left big Bellanca monoplane in the air for 60 hours. If the flyers succeed, they will not come down until late Friday night or early Saturday morning.
Washington, Jan. 11. —The senate foreign relations committee to investigate the U. S. marine activities and administrative policies in Nicaragua, which will meet on such an inquiry until after the Pan-American Conference in Havana.
Washington, Jan. 11—One hundred United States marines were sent from Seattle to detain a high-security detachment. The trade is to be made by national guard the Navy depart-
W. S. G. A. and W. A. A.
Sponsor Vocation Wee
The Women's Athletic Association will co-operate with the Women's Sports Foundation in presenting the presentation of Vocational Guidance Week, which has been planned.
The Champaign, Illinois postoffice holds the world's record for the number of laundry bags handled each year, according to O. L. Davis, postmaster at the Champaign library of laundry bags that passed through the local office last year was 184,000. Mr. Davis stated that on very few occasions have the postal employees found any problems in handling the bags; degrade the mails by using the bags first class matter.
A tea for women will be held in central Administration building at the University, and a work will be discussed. These will include Camp and playground work as well as different selling schemes. The Camp will be held first the first Wednesday in February.
No. 87
most of the leading families in the country such as Vincent Astor, Chattfield Taylor of Chicago, and the Armours, and the Swifts.
The debate team of Westminster College will go to England and Scotland to debate universities in those countries.
"At Harvard, years ago I knew a prince of India who was some bit more elusive. He paid him money his twin money matters and he spent his mommy like a fish." Mr. Brooks
He does not hold with some of the prevalent beliefs about students. "I think students are more serious now than they were a decade ago, much younger as a whole," he said.
Sees Change in K. U.
Science Change in 'k' U.
"K. U., he said, is changing. The University of Chicago changed greatly and the fraternity houses have improved wonderfully," he said.
Canadian colleges and colleges is in the United States are not so much elite than they are in countries that believes since there are few working students in the Canadian schools. He writes: "It's more often that western colleges though it is often harder to be received in eastern
"My favorite campus is Cornell," Mr. Brooks said, "then comes Leland Stanford, and Berkeley."
Mr. Brooks is modest about his experiences and his ability as a teacher. He doesn't have a lot of experience, he have said, that I am very much impressed by the way I have been rewarded for my efforts.
Satire of Hollywood Chosen by Committee for W. S. G. A. Comedy
Virginia Arnold, Hal Adamson Are Authors of Prize Text Chosen by Groun
At a meeting of the committee yesterday the manuscript accepted for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, which will be produced sometime in the middle of March. It was announced byabeth thebeth c28; mum book was written by Adamson, c30; the music by Virginia Arnold, fa28.
It is a satire of the motion picture industry, and the scenes are laid in Hollywood. The plot is considered by the committee to be unusually clever and the songs and music espoused by it yet been named. Hal Adamson who wrote the book, spent last summer in Hollywood in the DeMolle Studios and acquired an acquaintance with the industry that is shown strongly local in real life, on the manuscript Trusty held the beginning of the second semester.
Bureau Lowers Charges
Visual Instruction Fees to Be Reduced 30 Per Cent
The University extension division, bureau of visual instruction, has maintained and sold at cost a visual instruction service to schools over the state for a number of years. This year it was thought advisable to make use of instruction in fees this service, for the remainder of the school year.
These six classes consist of class A, B, Combined Service, Safety Film Service, Glass Shade Service and Film Service. Each of these consists of a large number of reels from which the purchaser may choose one, just as last, two consist of sets of 400 slides.
Many schools over the state, for various reasons, have found it impossible to begin the use of visual aids offered by this department and for this reason, according to E. C. Dent, of the extension department, to reduce our cent reduction on all of the six classes of motion picture service."
Katherine Sutton and Wray Eenders were appointed at a meeting Sunday of persons interested as a director in the organization. The organization will be perfected at a meeting at 4:30 Sunday, Feb. 5 at Henley house.
Plans are being made for the permanent organization of the Student Affairs Department, which is to further the cause of the foreign mission work at the University.
Committee to Organize Student Volunteer Band
Paul L. Harris, ex'24, is writing promotion advertising for the News Enterprise Association. His home is in Cleveland, Ohio. During the past summer he was married to Lagui Newman, a native of Ohio, whose home is in Cleveland. Both Mr. and frs. Harris were active on the Daily Tansan while in school.
Annual Mid-Term Orchestra Recital to Be January 12
Student Activity Tickets Will Admit; Abilene Paper Praises
Group
The twenty-fifth annual mid-winter concert of the University of Kansas symphony orchestra will be presented in the auditorium at 8 p.m., Jan. 12.
in the auditorium at 8 p. m., Jan. 12.
This is an all-university organization composed of more than 50 students and a few faculty members, Mr. Alice Moncrieff, the senior and Mrs. Alice Moncrieff the solist.
Student activity tickets or 50 cents
Experience gained on tour
The orchestra has gained considerable experience during their recent tour. The conductor, Mr. Kuertsteiner. The program promises to be as outstanding a eeu as has been given here for some time.
Student activity tickets or 50 cents will admit.
The Ablene paper praises the work of the orchestra saying that their city has not heard as fine a concert as the University of Kansas Symphony gave. The students played there several years ago. The paper went on to say further that the students played with a spirit and finish which many older organizations lack.
ence Gained on Tour
For the concluding number the or
orchestra will play the Hungarian Rhap
number 2 by Liszt.
Mrs. Alice Monierie, contrato soloist, will sing the *Erasing* by Sebuert with the full orchestra accompaniment.
The first number on the concert program, Overture-Carnival by Louis Wagner, is a tour, according to Mr. Kuesterstein. It depicts Bohemian life at its tender age.
Mrs. Moncrieff to Sing
3. Prelude from L'Arlesienne Suite
The program:
1. Overture-Carnival ... Dvorak
2. Symphony in C Major ...
V. Value Triste
Nolo, "The Erling"
Carnegie March
Orientele
Sibber
Schubert
Orchestra Accom...
Culini
Culini
The program:
. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
Able Cast Offers Drama
Show Sponsored by Association of University Women
Thursday night, students will have the opportunity of seeing 7th Heaven, a play which ran for two years in the school. Players was secured in an interview with two of the actresses this morning, and they spoke where they spoke to one of the classes.
--side hill just below Fowler shops. It is an interesting and attractive place, a D. Van Horebek, in charge of the landscaping department said that the temperature is always kept between 65 and 70 degrees and when it falls below 40 degrees the Botany department has four benches in the greenhouse for their experiments and Mr. Van Horebek two benches for flowers. It looks like a reporter's favorite flower must be the begonia, because there were several different kinds of begonias, each kind prettier than the other. There are many forms there too.
Sarah Kyle takes the part of Nana, the dope fiend, which she plays to perfection. Julie Sutton, as Arlette, is charming and should please the audience, as is Miss Meredith the girl, who plays the part of Diane.
Joe La Valleiere, who takes the part of Boul, is the manager and comedian, and he makes a living by playing players, is to be watched especially as he is very amusing. Ed Shaw, who plays the part of Chico, is the male protagonist in *The Bad News*, washer is portrayed by Harry Sleight, an old professional who is noted for his role in the film, and is the stage manager of the show.
After the presentation here, the troupe goes to Oklahoma and Texas, traveling in their cars. They found, "the bus was much easier, much much easier, much much easier and cheaper than by trains. They left New York last September and have travelled from rain, snow, ice, and have not missed an engagement.
Plans for the Jay Jane Hill party will be Feb. 17 were made at a meeting of Jay James yesterday afternoon "kite" Keenay's orchestra will be engaged for the evening at the F. A. U. where the 1 o'clock party will be held.
Morna Zoll Wagstaff, president o
the Jayanes, appointed the following
committees to arrange for the eve-
ning: publicity, chairman, Dorothy
Mason, chairman, chairman, Jane
Musson, and music, chairman, Marri-
gal Gustafsson.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Jay Janes Make Plans for Party at Meeting
To cut expenses it was decided to have no decorations.
...
The date rule will be suspended Thursday, Jan. 12, for 7th Heaven, only. Rose McColleip, president of W. S. G. A.
Big Change in Colleges Noticed by Traveler who Always Visits Campuses Every Three Years
Have you ever visited the Gwinnett city greenhouse which is located on side hill just below Fowler shops, in the shade of a large place, besides being a very warm place. A. Van Horebeek, in charge of the landscaping department said that there are two places between 65 and 70 degrees and when the sun shines it gets even hotter.
Flowers Wintered in Offices
inverted in clothes
An interpretation that when they are all the flowers is that when they are taken of bloom they are taken to the various offices around the Hill. The reporter thought that it might be a good opportunity to get an "arm" out, but it seems as though the purpose of the arm is to adorn offices, not mere individuals.
Right now the force in landscaping is trimming the trees around the campus, and this work may continue. Usually three men are employed in
City Taxi Company to Install System of Zone Charges
New Ordinance to Be Effective in Ten Days; Meter Plan
Unsuccessful
The zone system of charging is to replace the present system used by the police in many parts of an amendment of the ordinance which requires meters in all cabs operated in Lawrence. The action was taken on Tuesday, the city commission Monday afternoon.
The meter plan has been unsatisfactory to taxi men in Lawrence and when they appeared before the company, they changed the change, they were directed to work out a plan which would be satisfactory. A plan was formulated, using color coding to indicate point, and figuring the charges according to zones. This plan was submitted to the commission and adopted, the commission will be effective within ten days.
Zones Are Arranged
The new rates, with their zones are as follows:
From any depot to any part of the city of North Lawrence, south of Maple street and west of Fourth street, and to any part of the city south of the Kansas river within a valley in Jersey Street on the east, Eleventh Street on the south, and Indiana street on the west, will be known as the 25-cent zone.
From any depot to any point in the city of North Lawrence, north of Maple street and east of Fourth street, and to any part of the city south of the Kansas river, east of the Cedar River, west of Haskell institute, and west of Indiana street, will be known as the 50-cent zone.
Date 59 to Hassken
From Joppo to Haskell Institute
will be $100 per passenger.
From one point to another within the
25-cent zone, as defined above,
the rate of fare shall not exceed 25 cents
per passenger.
Rate Set to Haskell
From one point to another within the 50-cent zone the maximum fare shall not exceed 50 cents per passenger.
From any point in the 25-cent zone to any point in the 50-cent zone, or from any point in the 15-cent zone to any point in the 25-cent zone, the rate of fare shall be 50 cents per passenger. From any zone, to or from any point, a commuter faire ball be $1.00 per passenger.
The rates above, it is pointed out,
are but maximum rates, and will not
necessarily be strictly adhere to. If
the rates are lower, the point to another within the 50-cap-
zone, unless the trip is of some distance, he will not be charged 50 cents, as in the above example. He will be amended ordinance to protect the passenger against over-charging.
An apple will be presented to the enterprising journalist who writes the best article in The Delphi, the official paper of Drake University. The article is to be judged by the members of the university. It should be to be a weekly event and is to create a sense of accuracy and fair play in the articles published.
The University of Oklahoma officials are working on a six day week school schedule for next year. This is to relieve the crowded conditions which are existing on the campus this year.
the winter and as many as 15 are employed in the summer when there is grading and sadding to be done.
Mr. Van Horebeek who received his degree in horticulture from a government school in Belgium has several interesting and unusual flowering plants he has a Persian lilac in a tub in the greenhouse. It differs from the American lilac in having smaller leaves, and in blooming every year instead of three. Another lilac will be blooming within 30 days), said Mr. Van Horebeek. Another curiosity was a Tasmanian bean which is taller than its counterpart, a cumference of perhaps five inches. The reporter thought that it would be a very handy kind to raise if one were in the canning industry, because you just slice it right off into the can.
Horebeek Studied in Belgium
Anyone who likes tulips might prepare to feast his eyes later on, be prepared for the rain and the reporter that besides the tulip beds in front of Fraser hall, one by the Union building, a bed south of the university campus, the three little tulip bushes planted in the nursery which will set out later on around the campus.
In Congress Today (United Press)
Senate
---
Irrigation starts hearing on the Columbia basin project.
Senate continues debate on the McMaster Paris resolution.
continous basin project:
Public lands committee starts Tenet
Dome hearing.
Foreign relations committee holds executive session on pending legislation.
Interstate commerce committee continues on railroad consolidation bill.
Agriculture committee starts hear ing on Capper-Tincher bill.
House continues consideration of state, commerce, labor and justice department appropriation bill.
Naval affairs committee hears Secretary of Navy Wilbur on $800,000,000 naval building program.
Flood control committee continues hearing.
Census committee opens hearing or 1930 census quotation.
Irrigation and reclamation committee continues Boulder Dam hearing.
Owl Constitution Revised
Plan Made to Make Society
Purely Honorary
Owl society, honorary organization of junior men review and approved the revised constitution which the Board of Trustees of John Foster, Joe Dumm and Charles Scott, presented in working form at their meeting at the Sigma Chi house.
In its attempt to make the Ow society purely honorary, rather than mixing in the past functions of putative senators and other humor section of the Jayhawk, the organization has received the support of Frank M. Dawson,男士's study group. The constitution committee reported that Professor Dawson felt that there is a real place for a junior man's homoerotic studies, most of the other schools in the valley.
Plans for an advisory board of faculty members were discussed. It is planned to have three or five faculty members on a board to help in the selection of outstanding sophomore men and society and in an advisory capacity.
It was proposed that the announcement of Owl pledges be made about the partnership between the chair announcements. According to Parker, president, the Owl will be ready to go with a complete ritual ceremony at the first part of the next semester.
Journalism Department Here Is Fourth in Size
Kansas ranks fourth in enrollment in departments and schools of journalism, according to a report of Prof. Ferdinand Bertolini, the American Association of Schools and Departments, in a recent meeting at the University of Iowa.
The six highest schools in point of enrollment in their journalism department. University of Michigan, 274; University of Wisconsin, 133; University of Kansas, 98; University of Kansas, 98; Northwestern University, 77.
University Senate Adopts Schedule of Examinations
Recommendations Approved for Starting School Full Week Later Next Year
The schedule for semester examinations was officially adopted by the University Senate at its meeting yesterday, and four students found on page four of this issue.
A recommendation proposed by George O. Foster, registrar, that the school calendar be moved back a week next year, was approved. If this proposed schedule is adopted by the board of regents, registration and enrollment will be on Sept. 15, 17, 18 and 19 classes will begin on Thursday, Sept. 20.
It was decided to print the report of the advanced standing committee, which was read to the senate by Dean Paul B. Lawson.
The action of the senate was necessary because of a long-standing rule that the school calendar opens on Friday. To have begun school is week earlier, Registrar George O. Foster explained, would have made the 1929 summer session start more than a week before. The schools in neighboring cities, thus making it difficult for the teachers in these places to attend the summer school here, "Moving back" the calendar each seven years, he explained.
A resolution was passed to express the opinion of the distinguished public servant of the late Herbert S. Hadley, a graduate of the University of Washington and Chancellor of Washington University at St. Louis at the time of his death. He was a distant relative of Chancellor
The resolution follows:
The Senate of the University of Kansas expresses its appreciation of the distinguished public services of the late Herbert S. Hedrick as scholar, educator, lawyer, publicist, and alumna; professors and expresses its sincere sympathy with Mrs. Hedrick and other members of the family.
Frank Strong, William L. Pardick
William L. Burdick,
Frank W. Blackmar
Committee
Lafeteria Adds Feature
alted Milks at Cheap Price
Now on Menu
Malted milk at the price of 12 cents is to be featured at the new Career with the installation of a new malted milk machine. The quality and quantity of these malted milks are very similar, so here for the regular prices of 15 and 29 cents. Because of the popularity of this drink among college students, famous for its refreshing qualities and high nutritive value, this feature is planned to be most widely served at all times of the day.
For the convenience of the students whose meal time will be irregular due to finals, starting Jan. 26, at 10 a.m. each day during finals, soup and sandwiches will be served daily of day at the new Cafeteria. Regular meals will be served as usual.
WDAF Will Rebroadcast Annual KFKU Program
An error appeared in yesterday's Kansas concerning the seventh annual K. U., Radio right program on Monday, the night of Jan. 30, over KKU.
The program will be broadened by remote control from station WIDAF, WLAF, or WEAF. WeAF New York, as was stated, Governor Paul's speech will be read by someone from the Kansas City office instead of by the governor himself.
Students who are now enrolled in the School of Business at the University mastered during the week beginning Jan. 23. This privilege is extended not only to seniors but to juniors and specials. Enrollment procedures for students in the office of the dean, 108 west Administration building.
To the Seniors
Seniors who are within ten hours of the completion of the required work for the bachelor's degree may enroll in the Graduate School for such work and then enroll in their doctoral's degree. Such enrollment must have the approval of the lean of the Granduate School.
E. B. Stouffer, dean
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928
University Daily Kansan
江 河
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Amaranth Ames
Sunday Editor
Rachel Brown
News Editor
Joe Rutland
Leo Buchinger
William Becker
Bernice Pancake
Alarm News Editor
Daniel B. Hammond
Dale Tate Editor
Mary McCormack Editor
Frances O'Connor
Exchange Editor
Geffrey Searcy Alain Mignon
Hilton Tatum Robert Mize
Porter Gould Paul Porter
Cindall McIlish Jack Holsteine
William Griffith Brian Lloyd
AVERY TECHNICAL ASSISTANT
Advertising Manager...Linelle Reppert
Aunt; Advertizing Mgr. ...William Clark
Aunt; Advertising Mgr. ...R. W. Herman
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room     K. U. 28
Night Connection 2791K3
Published in the afterword, two times at the Department of Journalism and
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928
JAIL VS. YALE
Youth steps out again and give the lie to those who say that college students have no interest in the outside world. At New Haven, Com., nineteen students of Yale are now in jail for distributing pamphlets giving their views on the open shop ruling that brought two neckwear manufacturers to that town from New York City.
These young men believe that not only should a college student study sociology and talk over fine theories in class, but that he should also go on and carry out practice his ideas. They are against grasping manufacturers who have left New York so that they can establish open shops in New Haven and keep to their equestr show standards.
DRAMA AT LAST
Power to these university men. Their brief jail training will probably give them more contact with life than their years of Vale training.
The American Association of University Women have rendered a real service to theater groups in the University and in Lawrence. The Association has done what the theater manager has refused to do. They have brought a piece of legitimate drama to a Lawrence show house.
"Seventh Heaven" by Austin Strong has enjoyed great popularity all over the country. It has been dramatized both on the stage and in pictures, Lawrence has seen it on the screen and now we have the opportunity of viewing it on the spoken stage.
Drama, that is, a selected kind of drama, is a medium of education. The Association realizes this and so have made the attempt to supply the right kind of dramatic productions for University students.
The Association of University Women have selected a reliable cast for the presentation and the cost of admission is not prohibitive. If this enterprise is well supported, it stands to reason that the Association will repeat this practice in the future.
Both students and townpeople should be grateful to the Association for making possible the presentation of the play on a Lawrence stage.
WHO IS REFEREEING?
For the second time in a short while, the Kanaas audience has displayed an attitude toward the decision of the referee at the basketball games which has given a point to the opposing side.
Once in the Aggie game and once last night the Kansas crowd brought a foul against its team because of its attempts to referee the game in a more efficient manner than did the referee.
To be sure Kansas, in both instances, believed herself to be treated unfairly but conference rules require that a referee make the decisions at athletic contests and not the audience.
The man who must judge fools can often let personal grudge do much to aid him in making decisions. It is never wise to incur the displeasure of the person who judges the contests between the home institution and another. The Kansas student body has incurred such displeasure.
There are others whom the student
THE JOURNEY BY DUNCAN CAMPBEL SCOTT
As I set out to sunlight,
Boyfriend as a boy.
I raced through a wanderland
All alone with joy.
But when I was breathless,
Almost on second day,
I knew another traveler
Was walking my way.
Without the heat of footfall,
I knew that he was there
That he was sober-minded,
I was well aware,
He seemed to have no business
He seemed to have no business.
But just to tramp ahun,
No chuckle for my laughter,
No echo for my song.
I plot the shadowed highway
With less of loosher now,
but with a turn for mustering
And with a saliner brow.
Still my reserved companion
Keeps up the dogged pace;
he is the sort of walker
That wins in every race.
He is alone as I am,
We're nearly side by side;
I go as proud as he does
And with all of her a hold, a stride.
At some appointed moment,
all shrouded in the mist.
He will reach coolen forward
and catch me by the wrist.
body would much rather have make the decisions of our contests but until conference rules decide who will be the next person, Kansas games must be judged by the referee of last night. His decisions must be accepted and to voice disapproval means to foul your team.
It's an awful strain on the nerves to take a decision which seems so very different than one's own personal opinion. Until such a time as we find someone who agrees with our decisions however, we must make ourselves seen and heard but heard yelling for Kansas not against her. We are yelling against her when we question the integrity of the referee.
Since the snow is all melted away, we won't have such good siblings if we should fall.
CONGRATULATIONS
We congratulate you, K. S. A. C., on the opening of your beautiful new library. As sister institutions, the University of Kansas and the Kansas State Agricultural College have grown up together. Each rejoices at the advances made by the other. The need for a new library at Manhattan has been acute for many years. We join the rest of the state in wishing the students of K. S. A. C. much enjoyment and profit in the use of their new building.
THE NORRIS RESOLUTION
The senate, by a vote of 67 to 6,
has adopted the resolution of
Senator Norris of Nebraska proposing
that the president and vice president
take office and congress assemble in
January following election.
The change is designed to prevent a congress, which has been defeated, from reassembling after the election and legislating while its successor has to wait more than a year before it can respond to the mandate of the voters. Adoption of the amendment would put the new congress at work practically on the first day of January after its election in November. Thus the short session of congress would be entirely eliminated.
This is the fourth time the Norris resolution has been adopted by the senate. On each other occasion it was reported favorably by the house.
Another advantage of this amendment is that if it should ever occur that a president were not elected in November and the election should be thrown into the house of representatives, the new congress rather than the old would choose the president and vice president.
There will be a meeting of Pi Liawanda Thea, honorary educational fraternity, at 7:30 this evening at Honeydew house. All members are requested to attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, 11月18日
No. 87
MARJORIE RUTH MARTIN, Secretary.
There will be a business meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club this evening
at 7.15.
HARRY ROBINNETTE, Secretary.
**********************************************************************
PU LAMBDA THETA:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Administration building.
Quill Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 in the rest room of centra
BERNARD BLOCH.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) . $7.2
English majors may consult major advisers at the following hours: Miss Lynn in room 201 Fraser, Wednesday morning, Jan. 11, 10:30 to 12:30 and Thursday afternoon, Jan. 12, 1:30 to 3:30. Miss Morgan in room 201 Fraser, Friday, Jan. 13, 8:30 to 10:30 and Monday, Jan. 16, 8:30 to 10:30. Miss Laird in room 305 Fraser, Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1:30 to 4:30, Wednesday, Jan. 18, 10:30 to 12:30, and Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 18, 3:30 to 5.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington of Kansas City, Mo., will continue his visits on Mental Hygiene Thursday morning, June 12, at 10:30 a.m. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Frank E. Kendall Center for Community Health.
QUILL CLUB:
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE;
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass. E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
Going Home for the Week-End?
Several vacancies in Watkins hall have been announced for the second semester. The委员会 will receive application from women who are preparing to apply for these positions.
WATKINS HALL:
FENCING CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of the Fencing Club Thursday after noon at 4:20 in room 202 Ramsay gymnasium.
Widespread interest is taken in this proposed constitution) change, as the public realizes more and more the dangers arising from the "flame duck" session. It is to be hoped that when the amendment comes before congress this time it will be received favorably, passed upon, and ratified by the necessary three-fourths of the states.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman Department of English.
THE SUNDAY AFTERNOON VESPERS
committee, but never has reached a vote on the floor of the house.
The Norris resolution will eliminate the dangers arising from allowing a congress, many of the members of which may have been repudiated, from remaining in office and legislating. It will make for governmental efficiency.
Phone 420
The Sunday afternoon pipe organ
veespers are not formal concerts as
was perhaps the impression given by
the Kansan in commenting on those
of last Sunday.
Suits Cleaned $1.00
Many persons, often visitors to Lawrence for the day only, have expressed a desire to visit the auditorium on Sunday afternoon. Heretofore it has been closed. The persons who arranged the series of vespers there believed that this would offer an opportunity for visitors to see the
Captains for varsity sports at the University of Ohio will no longer be elected by the teams, but one will be appointed before each game.
1107 Mass.
Visitors are welcome to come and go as they please during the musical programs. Unfortunately some of the numbers last Sunday were not loud enough to be heard well. More careful selection of the numbers to be played, however, will overcome this difficulty.
KIRBY The Cleaner
audible and to hear the great organ as well.
HENRY WILSON, President.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Several women were calling on the registrar, George O. Foster, to see if they could coax an extra day of vacation from them. Mr. Foster told that as far as he knew, school would open on Monday morning. The registrar had just left for California.
Old-clothes dealer, stopping two students at the corner of Twelfth street and Orand? "Sell your old clothes, boys?"
Boys: "Nope, Got 'em all on."
Dr. Nicola Murray Butler, president of the Carnegie endowment of international peace, made public a New Year's message to the Frankfurter Zeitung congratulating the Gerrish for its progress since the World war.
---
Campus Opinion
Roffett, 2010). Although it is not messy, it has a few points. First, with a Campus Quizim, the writer must be able to write a question that does not require the person who writes the Campus Quizim to know the answer. Second, the questions in this portfolio will test the writer's ability to write an article that the writer will be written for.
---
...
At The Theater
Dr. Jack Stilkerberg
"The Vagabond King" coming to the Bucks next summer for an eight days run, is familiar to every lover of loud music and thrilling drama.
Coming to the Shubert
The company appearing at the St. Louis burial will contain the host of the original company and the better of the two best seasons. It is believed that the beat can ever appear in an operetta will present the most stirring of all operatic works, and the pacer, Rudolf Furfel. In conjunction with this, Mr. Russell Jaracy is presenting a tally symphony orchestra which claims it to be a greater production (the one which runs more than 100 times) in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston.
According to Mr. Janney, the dramatic story in *McCarthy's I Were King*," which is filled with romances, betrayals and violence, further enhanced by the sweetness and charm of melody, its lyrical twist, and the fraternity and fire of patriotism. As a director, he has parted his part of Katherne, has the load in this film, having a rare voice soloism found in opera and the distinction of being a leader in misusing a performance. Dwelling John, Jr., plays the part of Frances Villanuele and is hold to be a rare find for the part. The supporting cast is in accord with the leads, according to Mr. Janney.
There are 68 foreign students at Ohio State University this year. They represent 22 different countries.
"For that well-dressed feeling"
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
0000 723-8998
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
Our service and care is a perfect guarantee of clean frocks. Be sure and insure.
The Perfect Cleaning Service Phone 101 An Insurance Policy
BRICK'S
The Right Place to Eat When You Get Hungry
The OREAD CAFE
Where Jayhawks meet and eat
Eastman Kodak Films
Handy for Students
A Free enlargement with all filus brought in on Thursday
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
---
New Spring Suits, Topcoats, Hats now showing
CAROLINE STAFFORD
MANY AN OLD TIMER would have been glad to "die with his boots on" if they had been Bostonians! New Spring Oxfords $7.50 and $10
Ober's
HEADTOOTH OUTFITTERS
Innes Hackman & Co.
Quality-Value
Wednesday
January 11,1928
Economy in Hosiery
V
—Full Fashioned
—Service Weight
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$1.00
THE PAIR
This is, we think, offering something entirely new in the way of value in silk stockings that meet the demand for heavy service. Pure silk reinforced with rayon for toughness. Full fashioned. Extra length with short lisle garter top. Complete line of new shades. Every pair guaranteed to give the kind of service you should expect. For every day hard school year—why not give them a try. They will prove their economy.
Hosiery Section — Main Floor
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928
---
.
PAGE THREE
Transoceanic Air Liner Is Proposed for Early Summer
七
Series of Shorter Flights
Will Be Held Before
Regular Journey
Je Strauch
Is Started
United Press
London, Jan. 14—Eclipsing the fantasies of Jules Verne or H. G. Wells, Britain's mammoth air liner, the RIO, to indulge in the air early next summer.
A series of short trial flights will be on the christening and then it is planned to fly from New York to it is proposed to make a descent for the purpose of embarking passengers.
The Journey will unobstructed by the most spectacular yet undertaken in the history of modern aviation, and the Americans who have already booked reservations will participate in an inaugural flight destined to be a historic carriage carrying the regular passenger-carrying aircraft between the Old and New Worlds.
popular in the United States. Americans who have opportunity of viewing the B100 when it arrives in New York will be litterally astonished at its construction.
Has Spectacular Appearance
Its appearance gives the idea of
a floating miniature skyscraper. It completely dwarfs any previous aircraft. It is 214 feet long and 198 feet wide. The aircraft provide accommodation for 106 passengers and a crew of 50.
Comparable to a modern hotel, the ship is warmed and lighted by electricity, which also serves to cook the food. One deck contains a dinning accommodation For 36 passengers, kitchen, and two and four-bath cubes.
The dining-room can be converted into a dance hall, and raucators can be seated on lounges on a balcony above and be able to watch passengers walk around the room with feet. Broadcast wireless and gramophones will provide the music.
Safety of Passengers Assured
The safety of passengers is a feature in the construction. The walls of the column consist of tough fabric made from polyethylene and many of duratium, a light and strong material of the vessel is built.
Two wide verandas round the entire circumference of this flying hotel, enclosed with siding glass windows and covered by a 20-meter neo accommodation for all the passengers. There they will be able to enjoy a full sea view on the entrance and the ocean from the site.
The ship will be driven by six RIOL Royce Conder engines, each of 708 horsepower coupled up to six ammonia propellers 17 feet in length. The cruising speed mined it is 35 km an hour with a top speed of 65 km/h and two fuel tanks are inported, each able to carry one ton of gasoline.
Gasbags Largest Ever Made
The gasbags, each of 50,000 cubic feet capacity, are the largest ever built to the capacity at the Zeppelin works at Friedrichskafen. Despite all these wonders of modern science the structure only weighs 85 pounds. It is designed to carry ten tons of nail on each journey. Over 5,000,000 cubic feet will be necessary to lift the mammoth.
It will be equal in dimensions to a 50,000-ton battleship, and yet when fully loaded will only carry 100 tons of passengers and crew have been built in the hull of the ship, while in the basement the control and navigation room are
This flying machine will be capable of cruising 4,500 miles without refuelling. When completed it will have the capacity $22,698. It looks the embodiment of gratitude.
To Design Better Airship This by no means represents Britain's last word in isrish construction. Designs for another vessel are similar, with the addition of far in advance of the R100 are the R100 is in front of obsolete airships
Suiting you— That's my Business SCHULZ the TAILOR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Please notice the closing hours of the Cafeteria. We close at 6:30 p.m.
Service Hours
Service Hours
7:30—9:00
11:30—1:30
2:30—1:30
5:00—6:30
We are now prepared to serve malted milks at all hours.
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
Commander C. D. Burgy, a director of the Airship Guarantee Company, said that he was not in a statement to the press, declared that airships similar in type to the E130 could operate a forty-eight-hour flight time. He also said that $800 and made a good profit. He forecasts a boom in trans-Athensian cargo operations as all possibilities become realized.
--thing furnished including piano—
$45.00, Phone 2183 M. 1304 Tennessee.
92
Announcements
--thing furnished including piano—
$45.00, Phone 2183 M. 1304 Tennessee.
92
A valuable muffler was recently left in Spooner-Thayer building. The owner may recover some by applying Mimoine T. Blaumann, Inc., Minneapolis, S. Moodie, curator.
Meeting of the inter-racial commission at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Y, M, C, A. office. All men interested are invited to attend.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight. A number of committees which were appointed at previous meetings, reports, Raymond Nichols, president.
All women who have not passed their swimming tests will be given an incomplete if the tests are not passed by Jan. 18.
The Baptist party planned for Friday, Jun. 13, is postponed until a later date. Mary Alice Sherman, chairm of the committee.
Quack Club will swim tonight at 7:30. Dorothy Shand will have charge of the swim.
All Methodist students and their friends are invited to attend the "Friday, the 13th" party at the Methodist Church of Christ. There will be a number of special acts, superstitious or not, have been planned and attended by the children. Argued to be brought. Gladys Ricker.
The interprofessor council at Ann Arbor, Michigan, has presented the request of the university with a remission of the modification of the rule against courts.
Want Ads
FURNITURE consisting of rockers and library tables for sale. Call 1418. 30
FOR RENT—Apartment at Oread.
Call 1418. 93
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PHONE 711 for that taxi. Prompt service, New equipment, New management. Yellow Cab Co. 92
TRUNKS OR BAGGAGE hauled Prompt and efficient service. Phone 711. Yellow Cab Cob. 92
LOST - Pair glass, light rmm, not in case, somewhere between 16423 Kentucky and Administration building, bovine business office. 907 Fowman business office.
LOST—Silver car ride between Oread
High School and Library, Reward.
Call 1728 M. 89
FOR RENT - Desirable rooms for girls. Good meals served to both boys and girls. 1235 Orland, Phone 269—The Camp House. 82
LOST—Green Shafer lifetime fondite
pen. Engraved "Cy Hankin"
on barrel, Phone 803, Davie Haskin.
FOR RENT—Desirable room for girls, 1245 Orcad. Phone 2568.
LOST—Party is known who took basketball from gym, Saturday afternoon and is asked to return it to 'he' Denta at Delto Alma Plia Room, 88
TWO LIGHT—front rooms, modern,
near campus. Miss if desired.
1725 Illinois. Phone 2625. 90
GIRLS--There will be 2 single rooms and two double rooms to rent for the second semester at 1314 Ohio, S8
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 50th = 4 days of week
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo
in the tub. 1915 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
FOR GIRLS desiring to change between semesters. See the rooms at
Gustafson
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Write Another Letter Today!
Comes to those who are prepared
Attend
Stationery
for every occasion
30c to $3.50
For a Glimpse of —
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Rowlands
What's to be for Spring Look in our Windows
And you will love —
The Tailored Ensemble Suits
The Smart Jacket Suits
The Swagger Top Coats
The Spring-like Frocks
A Hat to match Each Outfit
And the Newest Shades
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5251M. 1216 Tennessee.
FOR GIRLS—Pleasant rooms near
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FOR QUICK SALE: 3-story house,
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high or private residence. Part cash.
POSsession at once. For particulars.
1126 Ohio street. ___
FOR RENT—Single room for boys
for the second semester at 1001
Maine. Phone 1554W. ___ 91
LOST—Black, silk, brocaded scarf on campus before vacation. Finder call M. Eula Penwell, 2358 J. 91
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1625 Mass.
BOWERSOCK Thursday, January 12
We Invoice Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices no higher J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 west 9th St. 2 doors west of Innes Hackman
JOHN GOLDEN'S
GEOGRAPHY IMAGINING CRAFTSMAN
LOVE AND THRILL
7 HEAVEN
FOR THE JUUSTICE FESTIVAL
BROADWAY AT 41ST ST.
BOON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK
AN SUMMER AND MEETING
CINEMAS ON VOLUNTEER
Sents on sale at box office now
Pricet: Parquet, $2.28; Baleany,
$1.52; Second Baleany, $1.10
This company comes to Lawrence
sponsored by the American Association
of University Women.
Straight Shooting
A "good eye" often gets the credit that should go to good feet. Nature endowed you with perfect feet. It is up to you to keep them fit. Good fitting shoes of proper shape will make you a better sport or a better business man. The most successful men in both business and play wear Walk-Overs. /
Walk-Over
Otw Fischer's
CINEMAS ARE GOOD SHOP
TWENTY-FIFTH
Annual Mid-Winter Concert
by the
UNIVERSITY of KANSAS
Symphony Orchestra
FIFTY PIECES
=
KARL KUERSTEINER Conductor
Soloist:
ALICE MONCRIEFF, Contralto
=
Thursday, January 12, 1928 at 8:00 p.m.
University Auditorium
Admission: Fifty cents.
Activity Tickets Admit
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928
Tiger Basketeers Defeat Jayhawks in Arduous Battle
Missourians Lead Scoring Throughout Contest; Win First Game in 6 Years
Yes, the University of Missouri went home last night with a 30 to 22 basketball victory over the Jayhawks from Kansas, the first time in six successive years that a Tiger five has had that honor.
With the exertion of a two point lead early in the game, made by Burton, Kansas was behind the Missouri. With the exertion of a field Kansas failed to make a field the second half. Injuries and lack of power to drive through the powerful ball, and failure to follow in many of the plays, mainly responsible for the defeat.
"Pony Express" Broken
The famous "pony express" which so gallantly tore through and around the Washington quitter here last week was not intact at any time during the contest. defrey, the hardest fighting guard on the team, played well, although Schmidt, although in the game about him, was bindered because of his knee.
The other three, Hamer, Thomson,
and McGuire, played much of the time
with Roehl, and Burton, who were substituted
the same speed of the five divers.
Missouri's tail, hinky, rangle yangers not only townered above the Jayzers in skill of driving the ball toward the center with terrific speed. Because of this same height, Kansas was forced to throw the ball center of the court much of the time.
**Kansas** started **West** Week
Kansas had the most speed, getting the first pitch and scoring the first field goal, but it didn't has long enough, for Yanker, the long and short shot Tiger artist couldn't be stopped, and he with Welsh and Walden. Thomson and Barton were the only two Kansas men to score field goals. Thomson dropped in three from the side in the last few minutes of the first half. Burton tipped the ball in with a low throw, a free toss, as the half ended.
With the same speed in starting the first half, the Kannas came back with much strength in the second period, and then the Tigers forged farther ahead. During the third quarter, the steady playing was too much and the Tigers forged farther ahead. During the fourth quarter, the Kannas was made by either side. Kannas had possession of the ball more than the Tigers, but the ball was close enough to the goal for good shots. Missouri scored eight points and led the Tigers with a grabbed six points, all free throws.
Overhead Game Used
Baker, six food, five inch center, had much advantage over Hauer, KU, center, and Missouri made good teammate. Bakers were by playing, as much as possible, an overhead game. This coupled with the speed of Yunker and Welch, over all the games.
Junker, Missouri forward, was high scorer of the evening with six field goals and three free throws, while Washington scored three field goals and six free throws.
The contact was hard fought throughout and although behind most of the time the Kawasaki played hard against the Senna, their foils were called on both teams last night. Kawasaki after three days of action were knocked out by Senna next Friday at Norman
and the following day will play the Aggies at Stillwater.
Missouri—30. G FT F
Yanker, f 6 3 1 F
Webb, f 3 1 9
Flehlank, f 3 1 9
Ruble, f 1 1 1
Baker, f 0 2 1
Waldorf, g 1 0 0
Roch, g 0 0 2
Chamison, g 0 0 2
Craig, g 0 0 1
Totals 11 8 12
Kannas—22. G FT F
Schmidt, f 0 1 1
Hill, f 0 1 1
Parkey, f 0 0 0
Newland, f 0 0 0
Thomson, f 3 6 0
Gaell, f 0 0 1
Haner, c 0 2 3
Henderson, c 0 0 0
Burton, g 0 0 0
Jeffery, g 0 0 0
Maney, g 0 1 1
McGuire, g 0 1 2
Totals 5 12 12
Referee—Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa
University
Umpire—Louis Menze, Kansas City
Webster - Leslie Lumbard, Oral
University.
Lewisville - Mary Jane Meyer, City
Sport Notes
If possession in basketball, as in law, counted for nine points, the Kansas State team would have last night. They got the ball often enough, but apparently had difficulty getting it off the court.
Although made up chiefly of hides through which Missouri forwards slipped time and again for tries at the basket, a second period of tense tightened in the second period and allowed the mercing Yanker to one successful invasion of its territory.
Big Zeke Barton starred the scourne
ink in the game but apparently
could not stop when Missouri swore
into action with Welsh's overhand
Missouri's long overhand passes worked beautifully last night, and Missouri players were unusually good in completing them.
Hauser's poor pass to a Missouri in the opening quarter was reciprocated in a half minute when the Missouri passed the ball to the referee.
"Rub" Thompson displayed an aggressiveness and smoothness on the court the first half that was pleasing to watch. His long shots from die-hard Karson had made Kansas a more severe haunted at the Missourians' hands.
There were those at the game who bought perhaps the well known Missouri courtship was not functioning properly. The team practiced under the cost goal while new Coach H. W. Harpess was talking to the crowd at the other end.
Nevertheless the opinion of Missouri's sportmanship is lowered in the estimation of many Kauai folk.
Schmidt's game knee and Jeffers' "charsey horse" which stopped another hops for the horse at last made it a space writer's debut prior to the Washington game.
Absolutely nothing can be said derogatory to the spirit of the Kaunda team. In fact fight and scrap armor can enhanceurance more than did basketball skill.
Little McGuire under the Kansas hacket, bore the brunt of the Missouri attack time and again, and in the latter stages of the game showed
RED
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EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Friday
Saturday
Phone 218
Agents for Martha Washington Candies
Coffee
Tuesday
Wednesday
A M — 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 5, 8 hours, at 8:30 to 11:30
A M — 9:30 " " 2, 1, " " at 8:30 to 11:30
A M — 9:30 " " 2, 1, " " at 8:30 to 11:30
A M — 11:30 " " 5, 4, 5, " " at 8:30 to 11:30
A M — 11:30 " " 2, 1, " " at 8:30 to 11:30
Monday
January 20 to January 26, 1928, inclusive
Thursday
The game was plenty rough for the most blood-birthy of spectators. Big Flammes on the way to the grandstand moved with his "here and there" charging. Not so clever with his elbows and arm. Not so sharp with their achievements achieved with his entire body.
A. E. SMITH
In this respect the Kanaan boys in this scene were vicious. The savage Gavin gained last night, it was not because of any predisposition she inspired. The Kanaans were givvive.
Kansas marksmanship was at a poor level last night. Perhaps Miss Williams had been able to boys from approaching nearer than the free throw circle, had something different to do.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
signs of fatigue, as did all of the Kansas players.
The tactics which formerly won games for Kansas when the players were tall and rung, appear to be the same as those used by a group of midfenders. Missouri's style of zig-zag floor play, long overpassing band, and speedy breaking under their opponents' baselines is the attack of the Kansas players.
News - Comedy - Review
The Kansans boys gave the impression that they were tired before the game began. This was perhaps just an impression. Listeners passing in to the boots-footed running were among the things responsible for the impression.
A M - 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, 8ure at 8:30 to 11:30
M P - 8:30 " " 2,1 " " at 8:30 to 11:30
A M - 2:30 " " 5,4,3 " " at 8:30 to 11:30
A M - 2:30 " " 5,4,3 " " at 8:30 to 11:30
A M - 10:30 " " 5,4,3 " " at 13:00 to 11:30
P M - 10:30 " " 2,1 " " at 13:00 to 11:30
P M - 10:30 " " 2,1 " " at 13:00 to 11:30
P M - 1:30 " " 5,4,3 " " at 3:30 to 5:30
P M - 1:30 " " 5,4,3 " " at 3:30 to 5:30
Shows 3-7-9
SUNDAY
Prices:
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Starting Friday MARIE PREVOST
RICHARD DIX
"The Gay Defender"
A Grimmman Orchestra
"THE RUSH HOUR"
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Twice in the Washington game and once in the Missouri game, Schmidt's trick knee went back on him and forced him to leave the floor. There was a lack of leadership is absent, and his presence adds much to the offense as well.
Phone 1300
Faculty members of the University of Wisconsin are sponsoring a plan whereby every student in school will be required to play basketball. At present more than 2,700 men students are participating in some recreation activities, half of them playing football.
736 Mass. St.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
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Tonight, Tomorrow, Friday
menjou as a musician who lives his song of love-i
A
A bird house contest open to all Boy Scouts of Lawrence will be held soon, it was decided at a meeting of the office of Ralph D. Childs, local advocate, Lawrence County, Edwin Burger and Gene Reynao pointed to draft conditions of the cont. Prizes are to be awarded. All the entries are to be exhibited at the county fair.
Boy Scouts Will Compete in Bird House Contest
serenade
News - Comedy - Topics
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40
Swimming hours both for beginners and for first class Scouts were announced. The pool at Robinson 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. m. each Friday for the beginners, and after 8:30 for Scouts who would pass special swimming tests. The instruction of beginners was not followed by H. G. Alphin, swimming coach.
Prices:
Eve. 10-50
Students of University Debate at High School
Valeteria
This document has been prepared and
skipped by the Valeteria Method
This Tag means
genuine Valeteria pressing
“Resolved, that congress should enact legislation combining the principle of the McNary-Haugen bill, as amended, with the Bill and vetoed by the president,” was the question of a non-decision debate held at the Ivy School auditorium Monday afternoon.
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Hoyt White, of the University freshman debate squad, and Willard Cropp, of the high school affirmative debate team, presented an affirmative Glenn Voran of the University freshman debate squad, and Glenn Mitchell of the high school argued for the nega-
Baker Athletic Council Will Select All Captains
United Press
Baldwin, Kan., Jan. 11—Belfair that fraternity teams and cliques in the athletic teams at Baker University may be selected by a captain of captain for the teams led to a ruling of the athletic council, that captain should be selected by members of the team.
Under the decision the captain will be selected by the athletic council and will play in all of the sport and his scholarship qualifications, together with apparent ability.
Wichita Becomes Center of Middle West Aviation
(United Press)
Wichita, Jan. 10.—Wichita has come to be recognized as one of the aviation centers of the Middle West.
Airplane production in Wichita in 1928 was expected to exceed 1,250 planes and a total value of the craft amounted to more than $7,000,000.
Five firms in Wichita are already engaged in airplane manufacture, one has turned out its first model and a seventh is in the process of organi-
At Washington State College a class in cheerleading is held once a week. The instructor is the head cheer leader. Such things as the mechanical motions of yell leading, the general application, will be taught.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.88
VOL. XXV
UNIVEPSJITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1928
Water Convention Will Hold Meeting Here in February
FOUR PAGES
to Talk
J. J. Hinman, Jr., to Speak at School; Several Faculty Men to Talk
The third annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works Association and the sixth three-day school of the School of Engineering and Architecture at the University Feb. 14, 15, and 16. The school is being held under the auspices of the Kansas Water Works Association, the School of Engineering Architecture, and the state board of health, according to Dean G. C. Shand.
Registration for the delegates will be held at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, March 14. Marvin hall and the address of welcome will be given by Shaun in the same building at 9:30 a.m.
Three Sessions Daily
Morning, afternoon and evening sessions will be held each day of the convention. The principal speakers for the occasion are J. J. Himan Jr., chairman of the committee on standard methods of the American Water Injection and Max Levine, professor of bacteriology at the Iowa State College.
Chancellor to Talk
During the evening of the first day the delegates met at the University of Kansas between the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma. After the game they will meet in a private meeting.
Lawrence men who are on the program are: Dean Shad; C. T. Hough who speak on "Unusual Features of Plant," F. E. Johnson, professor of electrical engineering; Dr. Raymoun C. Moore, state geologist; and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who will give a series of greetings from the Uni versity.
A trip of inspection to the Lawrence water purification plant will end the three day meeting.
Hospital Given $175,000
Mrs. Watkins Donates Money for New Structure
Mrs. J. B. Watkins will build and present to the city of Lawrence a modern, freeway hospital, costing $175,000. Mayor Rankin announced yesterday at a special meeting of the Memorial hospital board. The building will probably cost $160,000 and will cost $25,000 will be spent for equipment.
Immediately upon a moment of the grit, the hospital board arranged to assure a site adjunct to the presiding building. Thus the present plant can be utilized as a nurses' home and contagious ward. There are only two rooms in the hospital gift. The charges for service must be as moderate as possible, and two rooms are to be reserved for such a woman may indicate during her lifespan.
It will be remembered that Mrs. Watkins is the donor of Watkins hall to the University of Kansas, where she will also manage at moderate expense. The campaign for a county hospital at Lawrence, to which county tax levy, will now be dropped.
K. U. Students Injured in Automobile Accident
Charles Close, "23," in *Bethany hospital, Kansas* (1957). A child whose death occurred Tuesday night when he and Stanley Puckard were on their way to Kansas.
The accident occurred near Tonga noxie on the Victory highway at 8:30 p. m. Packard was driving the car when he was blinded by the light an amateur driver, causing him to off the slab, turning their car completely over.
An ambulance was called from Kansas City and both men were taken to Bethehny hospital for treatment, suffering from minor injuries and will be out in a few days. Close had a broken arm, and the team will be confined to bed for several weeks.
Ben Hibbs to Washington
Ben Hilbs, A. B. '24, managing editor of the Arkansas City Traveler who spoke at the recent Signa Delta Chi convention here in Lawrence, late Saturday for Washington in Wash. to spend a week in order to give readers of the Traveler a view of what is going on there through his eyes.
The Wisconsin Literary Magazine, published at the University of Wisconsin, was delayed a day in issuance because it was censored by the security board.
Movement for Raising Funds for Student's Union Building Was Launched in Fall of 1911
The new Union building, the cafeteria, the women's dormitory—all new ideas? Not a bit of it, a perusal of old Kansas files disclosures. Drives for each of these three "new" or, at least, fairly new buildings on the campus were all started in the school year of 1911-12.
A movement toward raising funds for a students' union building at K. U., was launched that year when 200 men met in chapel and decided unanimously to work for the proposed structure. The meeting was under the direction of Arch MacKinnon, B. S. 12, who was then president of the student council.
Chancellor Strong indented the idea "much enthusiasm" and ex-pected that the regents would cooperate with the talks favoring the idea were made by Prof. H. A. Rice, of the School of Law, and Registrar George O. Foster.
Following the meeting students were given coupon books containing promissory notes made out to E. E. Moore, a student agent of the University. During the Christmas holidays the students were to circulate these among townships in the hope that a substantial amount of money would be raised by students were to raise $25,000 and
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, June 12. —The Democratic National Committee chose Houston, Tex., today as the place for its 1928 convention. The vote was Houston, 54, San Francisco, 48. The resolution committee offered a resolution to hold the convention June 26.
Northampton, Mass. Jan. 12—Mrs.
Bradley Washington, in Washington at 10:15 today and went immediately to the hospital where her aged mother, Mrs. Remira, is ill with
Managua, Nicaragua. Jan. 12. Rebel casualties were increased after the attack by a patrol of United States marines and followers of Gen. Sandino near Cujoco; Tuesday, it was announced to have no marine casualties and no marine patrol succeeded in taking the island, without opposition, as was announced.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 12—Ominous silence followed 56 minutes of frantile rattle appeals for help from the crew of the ship that rescued her of her crew of 23 men. Rescue ships were speeding full steam toward a point 300 miles south of Cape Flattery where the Grisco is believed to be in the midst of an iceberg. The operator on the ship sent out distress calls for nearly an hour he did not give the position of the stricken ship. The crew was immediately mutated by compass readings taken from the SOS call by land stations.
Washington, Jan. 12.—Major L. B Bourne and two companions took off from Anaheim naval air station to sail the USS Remi-motored Fokker monoplane for Managua. They expected to turn the plane over to United States marines n Nicaragua. The aviators planned to al-range at Miami, Fla., to refuel their planes.
Miss Katherine Doering, instructor in the department of entomology, spoke before the members of the Home Economics club at 4:30 in Fraser hall yesterday afternoon on the subject, "Insects in the Household." She talk. Miss Doering played specified in illustration of her subject.
Talk on "Insects" Heard by Home Economics Clu
A letter from Miss Minnie Scott, city health nurse, was read at the business meeting which followed Miss Dearer's talk. The letter expresses her concern for a young child lainting a cod liver oil fund for undernourished children of the city.
the legislature was to be asked to $75,000.
The same day that this meeting was held, the papers announced that providing plans of Chancellor Strong and Kansas would shortly have a community dining hall or "commons." Here, it was said, most of the students would be invited to the furniture. It was planned to transform Fowler shops into a dining hall, similar to the commons then maintained at Yale. As an argument in favor of changing Lawrence law, it was "difficult to find a satisfactory boarding house for less than $4 a week," while Missouri had students could board for $2 a week.
Not to be outdone by either the chancellor or the men students, the women got together and proposed a program that would allow 300 prominent Kansas women at a women's day celebration and formally started a campaign toward raising the necessary funds. Subscriptions at the center at lunchmen served after the meeting.
W. Y. Morgan, who was interested in the proposed dormitory, planned to have every K. U. student woman vacation on Christmas vacation soliciting funds.
What happened to the campaigns or to the money so derived is not disclosed by the files.
Medals for Gunnery Awarded to Members of Artillery Company
Ten first class and four second class medals for gunnery were awarded to members of the coast artillery unit of R. O. T. C. here last night.
Fourteen Men in Local Corp
Make Grades Necessary
to Win Honor
The results of the examinations taken here were sent to corp area personnel for follow up, and which classifications were made, and the medals were sent here to be awarded. Two separate examinations were made; the gunners examination required to make a grade of 90 out of a possible 100. In the class examination required 75 out of a possible 100.
men who received the first class gunners' medal are: Robert L. Bowie, Carl Carr, Joseph Cerry, Leon W. Elledge, Hodson F. Hosson, velle F. Hodson, F. Hosson, F. Lynn, Eugene Unger, Ernest D. Tylier, and Jared Sternberg, whose served the second class gunner's medal are: Berardin W. Alden, William S. Bramblett, Melvin J. Decker,
New Editors Are Chosen
Kansan Board Elects Officers
for Coming Term
Miss Sarah Laird, professor in the department of English, spoke yesterday afternoon on Scotland at a meet-and-greet with students of the Delta SigmaLambda house. Miss Laird has spent much time studying and teaching in conditions with conditions and institutions there.
A meeting of the Kansan board was held yesterday afternoon at 3:36 p. m. in the Journalism building for the purpose of electing new officers and managers. The following students were elected to serve on the editorial staff for the coming term; Hanson Pigman, chairman of the board; John Sparks, chairman of the board; Leo Buehring, editor-in-chief; Donald Rhoades, side editor; Don Rhehodes, news editor; Allan Minger, night editor; William Griffith, plain tales editor; Bernice Palenske, Sunday editor and Calver, Caliver, Sunday supplement editor.
The following were elected to serve on the business staff for the coming term. Rober Herzog, advertising manager; Wayne Ashley, advertising manager; Wayne Ashley, assistant advertising manager and Earl Stimple, foreign advertising mana-
Send the Daily Kansan nome.
Talk on Scotland Given to Club by Miss Laird
Several numbers of Scottish and Irish music were presented. Mrs. A. C. Doctor was hostess.
Sophomores at the University of Miami voted not to adopt a distinct kind of cap for their head adoration. Sophomores and juniors and seniors had not adopted any kind of headgear. Freshmen were required to wear their caps as usual.
Twenty Year Navy Program to Cost Over Three Billion
Expenditures for Twenty Years to Be Included in Plan Urged by Wilbur.
Washington, Jan. 12—Secretary of Navy Wilbur urged today a 20-year naval building and replacement program to cost $3,360,000,000.
(United Press)
by Wilbur
At the end of this 20-year program the navy should embark on another 10 years up to the required strength. Wibur old to the house naval affairs committee.
The secretary revealed that the navy has drafted a definite 20-year program, but said that the navy begging it not to make its details public now.
"Is this five-year program merely a starter then?" Representative Britten, Republican of Illinois, asked.
"Well, it might be put that way," Wilbur replied.
The navy department, the secretary said, proposes an expenditure of $168,000,000 a year for 20 years. He expects the Washington defense should be adopted now. But when replacements begin in 1932 at expiration of the Washington arms conference limitation treaty expenses would not accumulate suddenly.
Expenditures for the five year program he proposed would be spread over eight years.
Moonlight Dances Barred Owing to Evil Tendency
So a movement was started to make moonlight dance taboo at Kansas, back when "this morning" meant a day in December, 1911. Prominent musician S. G. A. investigated the matter and decided the dance should be banned.
"Moonlight dances are simply excuses for spooning," a woman student who has joined the reform movement said this morning, "and I think they should be abolished. I am not going to use all my influence to have them eliminated from K. U. social life."
Before their investigation was begun, and long after, too, for all the details of the project, we were features of the varity dances held in downtown. The room was filled with a murky darkness of the dim glimmering of an artificial moon when the real one was not
Although the Women's Student Government Association had not taken any definite action, when the proposed ban was made known to the students, the association frequently during the previous month. The association, moreover, announced that it would "use its personal influence with the women students in the hope of turning sentiments against this form of entertainment."
Another movement which was popular at the same time was the result of a group of people who or parties must be watched or attended by a "guardian." Few of the variety parties were chaperoned at the time and their attendees were similar to those in force.
The average age of the students at the University of Nebraska is 19 years. In a poll of academic students, 46% are under 25 and 5.778 students are 19 years old.
...
The date rule will be suspended Thursday, Jan. 12, for th Heaven, only. Rose McCoilch, president of W. S. G. A.
---
Students who are now enrolled in the School of Education, may enroll for the second semester now by appointment. This privilege is extended not only to students with special and specials. Enrollment will take place in the office of the dean, 103 Fraser hall.
...
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p. m.
Lutheran Student Association.
Authorized Parties
Fridays, Jan. 19
Lutheran churen, 11 p. m.
Pan-Hellenic, F. A. U., 1 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 14
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house,
11 p. m.
Varidia F. A U 19 p.
ity, F. A. U., 12 p. m Elizabeth Maguire
Acting Dean of Women.
Students Use Varied Methods in Wild Efforts to Be Prepared for Exigencies of Exam Week
This is a story on finals. While everyone seems to know all about them there should be a story on them any way.
They are the days of worry and the nights when the midnight oil is burned. Hair is turned gray. The young become old over night, and the older ones look for new and surfer ways of studying to get passing grades.
There seem to be hundreds of systems with their special advocates. Some take them all hours at a time on their subjects, then in this way they cannot possibly funk. Other students do not believe in studying at all for the final examinations, or even in happy-go-lucky or have lots of confidence in their own ability.
Many students wake up at 4 or 5
1. m. or some unearthly hour in the
W. S. G. A. to Give Vocational Program Lasting One Month
Lectures, Discussions, Debates Are Planned to Occupy 30-Day Period
The month of March has been selected for the vocational information program, to be sponsored by the W.S. College of Business. The program has just been given a week, but this year the program will be spread over three weeks, giving one day a week to the purpose.
The program planned consists of three lectures and a debate. The first of these lectures will be on professors being the main subject. The second will be on a profession. The third lecture, to be sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, will discuss summer work which will include camp and travel. The fourth lesson given ideas as to how they may earn money during the summer vacation.
These lectures will have from two to three speakers. For the debate seminar, students will have a western University to take part. The subject for debate is "Should a woman have more choice in her marriage?" E. C. Busher of the department of speech and dramatic art will have
Miss Elizabeth Meguinar, actin dean of women, is the adviser. Josephine Brown, c28, is chairman of the committee.
Ransacked Homes Indicate Money Was Desired
Robbers Get Little Cash
The apparent desire for money resulted only in a rather fruitless rainsacking and robbing of four homes during the hours of 6 p. m. and 9 p. m.
At the home of H. H. Gurtler, 2020 N. H., a small diamond and $15 in cash were taken, while traces of complete ransacking were evident.
In the homes of Harry Green, 2020 N. H., Axel Olsen, 1634 R. I. and R. J. Rackman, 2012 N. H., rummage-taken place because drawers drewers were misplaced and turned over, but no money or jewelry was reported missing at police headquarters. As a result, no evidence at no definite clues or suspicions.
Music Teachers to Meet
Association Conference to Be at Wichita, Feb. 9-10
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Music Teachers Association is to be held Feb. 9 and 10 in Wichita. The meeting will take place at School of Fine Arts plan to attend.
The Missouri Valley Glove Club contest will be given on the evening of the 10th. Prof. T. A. Larmorem direct the men's glove club from K. U. Prof. W. B Downing is in charge of arranging the program for the voice classes and meeting Mrs. Alice Moncrieff will be chairman of this conference.
The University string quartet may play at the meeting and several members of the School of Fine Arts will participate in an solo and group numbers.
Approximately two hundred students represent almost every state in the union, and two foreign nations attended the third annual congress of the National Student Federation at the University of Nebraska campus.
Short men at Washington State College have organized a fraternity for short men known as Sigma Mu Chi.
morning to start studying for their 3:30 final. One student in particular made this a practice for his first three classes, having two or three cups of black coffee soon after he woke up. In his last year in school, however, he discontinued the practice, evidently thinking that the crime was more harmful than beneficial.
Some stories are told of students who thought they had to get half drunk to study effectively for the exam. But they could remember what they read much better if they were not too far gone from school. In the words they wished to learn.
A whole book could be written on methods of study for finals, and in all cases could be marketed for it, as there seems to be no volume of this type on sale at the time.
Around Mt. Oread
The Student Loan Committee will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Registrar's office to consider application for student loans for the coming semester.
Theta Epsilon, the Baptist sorority will hold a supper meeting Thursday. Jan. 12 at the home of Mrs. Chas. Thomas, 1125 Mississippi. There will be a business meeting and a short program.
Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, held pledging services for three women, Pauline Christian, Ruth Eberle, and Rebekah Thompson, yesterday after a business meeting was held preceding the pledging.
The budget for the Nielouhr聚会 to be held during religious week Feb. 7, 8, 9, will be passed upon by the various committees of the council of religious work at a dinner in the cafeteria at 6 p. m.
The Soph Hop this year will be combined with the Varsity dance because of a weeklong announcement yesterday by Tom McFarland, varsity dance manager. This will be in a 1 o'clock party. It will take place on Friday and the party which was postponed last week.
Miss Margery Day, of the English department and Austin Van der Slicer, gr gave reports of the volunteer movement convention at Detroit at the meeting of the Ministerial Alliances in response to "The Why of Missions." Van der Slicer gave a report of the subject "Missions at Home and Abroad."
The second series of the freshman basketball tournament will start tonight with a game between the Arkansas Valley All Stars and the Lawrence Midgets. The Arkansas Valley All Stars, in a double series, and will no doubt make a strong bid to win the one which starts tonight.
Second tryouts for the Dramatic Club were held this afternoon at 3:30 to 4:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall. This completes the fund tryouts of the 51 selected in the first test. The remaining 25 are selection of this group ready to be posted tomorrow on the bulletin board in Green hall.
Miss Marjorie Richards, assistant professor in the department of French, gave a talk before the French Club on Thursday. Mrs. Richards spent the Christmas vacation in New Orleans viewing the French settlements. Her trip was followed by another day where she gave her impressions of New Orleans and the French settlements.
Earl S. Bellman, graduate student of last year, has been in Lawrence for the last few days. Bellman, who has taught at the University of Maryland as an instructor in sociology, has been a professor at the edge of Mena, Arkansas, during the fall semester. He is now working on his master's degree in sociology.
A series of stereoptic slides showing the steps in the manufacture of corks will be exhibited at the regina marycus. Thursday morning at 11:30. The slides are being shown through the courtesy of the Armstrong Corp company of Pittsburgh, Penn. Dean M. Reiss and the company of Pharmacy will explain the slides.
A new method of decreasing the amount of tardiness among his students has been devised by a faculty member of Martietta College. As members of this large group, the door is locked and tardy people are forced to miss their class.
Council Discusses Tentative Ruling for Class Parties
Freshman Mass Meeting Will Be Called Feb. 8 to Hold Class Election
According to the present plans the parties will be held on Friday nights
An outline for the regulations to govern the proposed combined class presentation will be given by Tom McFaarland, varsity manager, at a meeting of the Men's Student Council.
parties will be held on Friday nights and will be a 'o'clock affairs. In this case there will be no regular variety of parties, but an opportunity following. An attempt will be made to have the dame of women keep the parties at night; in order to make it an all-University affair. These rules are to be approved by the W. S. 6.
points of the parties in a divided Men's Student Council on a 9-10 day basis. The admission price for the combined party will probably be lower but will be somewhat less for class affairs but will be somewhat less for regular varsity admission fee. Student Council passes are to be honored at the combined affairs, and the prosecutions will not be allowed have the approval of the varsity舞 manager. The class party managers will be held responsible for obtaining and having the party authorized.
The Council decided that the freshman elections are to be held at a mass meeting of the class Wednesday, Feb. 8. The minutes of the meetings of the Student Council for 1926-27, which was convened centrally turned in to the present council. These minutes contained the rules which govern the freshman elections. After consulting the regulations, the president and treasurer. At this point, the calling for the a mass meeting of the freshman class to elect a president and treasurer. At this time, the calling for the a mass meeting be kept upon all freshman voters in order to prevent any confusion.
Freshmen to Elect
In order to be eligible for nomination the candidate must have passed 12 hours of work the first semester. Each of the two parties, Pacachacam and Independent, will appoint one executive director to serve as managers of the Freshman Profile in connection with the variety dance manager, Tom McFarland.
Cheerleader to Be Chosen
Cheerleader to Be Chosen
The cheerleaders to be chosen
committee was submitted. Several
betters received from other schools,
and were not selected by the
cheerleaders were read. Bates
Buffetler, the present cheerleader,
will present his opinion on the
subject.
The tryout system of selecting possible candidates was apparently favored by the council members. Anyone who is eligible and desires to try out for cheerleaders should see Bates Huffaker who will arrange for a team of tryouts will be held between halves at some of the basketball games.
The sentiment of the council for a solid cheering section at football games was strong. The council memb- erate members of the entire student body should be on the 50-yard line. The solid section of students would aid and the cheerleader greatly and also make possible various stunts. A committee is work- ing to ensure that all student tickets reserved in one block to make better cheering possible.
The committee working on the session of the constitution concerning the freshman cap regulation, made a report. The plan of having the first year students wear the caps for parole patriotic reasons, the chiding of those who were paroled, and the parole pass was proposed. It was suggested that the freshman make payment for his cap at the time of his registration, and he given the cap at the Chancellor's meeting. Definite action on this matter was delayed for further consideration.
A report was given from the committee which investigated the suggestion of installing and operating a soda fountain, and of creating a Union Memorial building. Various prices were quoted and although no definite steps were taken, it seemed that the undertaking would be rucky rom a financial standpoint.
Seniors May Have Gowns
The capes and gowns committee report that there is a possibility that the University will have the commencement costumes ready for rent. The committee must also choose the feeder Brewster,头头 of this committee, favors the plan. The committee must first consult the state budget to determine the use of the funds. The graduate will be asked to deposit one dollar and a half when getting the cap and gown.
1.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Narl E. Stulmacher
Buncha Editor
Peggy Hogan
Buncha Editor
Linda Hooper
Buncha Editor
Lee Robbins
Carmen Crosby
Gerrike Palantek
Almarat Editor
Jennifer Rhodin
Dan Tales, Editor
Harold W. Franklin
Exchange Edition
Hannah Koch
Gerritte Trommel AAlmayer Mien
Hohen Tatum Robert Mien
Corbyn Calvin Paul Porter
Collard John Sacks Nicholls
William Grifflin Leroy Larsen
Business Staff
BUSINESS NAME
Advertising Manager... Lueille Repert
Aust. Advertising Mgr... William Clark
Aust. Advertising Mgr... R. W. Herms
Employment
Business Office. K, U, 66
News Room. K, U, 24
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the Uta University of Kansai, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the net of March 3, 1897
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1928
WHERE SHALL WE GO?
The college student who dares to think for himself is in a sad state. His perceptual question to himself is "Where do we go from here?"
The student of this type cannot be satisfied with the status quo. He cannot but realize that monstrous inequalities exist in all walks of life. Whatever system of school of thought he may turn to he finds as aesis in his mouth, for he discovers that the object of such a movement, while unrecognized by its idealists, is not equality but advancement for its members.
He turns to examine a reported panama and finds its followers not rejoicing because of an advancement of the causes of equality, but because "our" side has won a victory and car grind the others in the dart.
An example of this is found in the New Leader for Jan. 7. This Socialist orgnist sings means of joy over the victory of their party in Reading, Pa.; it somehow smacks of gatherings of wolves over fallen prey. It does not relieve so much that the citizens of the town can be given a good administration, but puts the candidates on the back for firing the old office holders and seating good, tried friends of the Socialist party.
And so it seems to go, wherever the student's search may lead him. All movements seem to corrup from original ideals to follower's ambitions.
The student who flunks this seme ter should plead insanity.
Only two courses seem to be left open to him; impractical idealism or practical cynicism, with its unhappy pessimism. Or should he stop thinking?
Dr. J. Torrence Rugg says, "birth healed shoes are the cause of angry knees." This ought to be a boon to the clothing industry.
THE KANSAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The Kanaa Symphony Orchestra presents its annual mid-winter concert tonight. In past years, this organization has presented two concerts but, owing to an extended trip over the state, the orchestra will make only this one appearance before Hill listeners.
The orchestra is not a group of anmateurs but is made up of more than fifty musicians who are professional in their ability. The orchestra plays with a spirit and a finish that would be of credit to any older group.
Professor Kuerteier has promised a program that will be more pleasing than any one presented in previous years.
The Kansas Symphony Orchestra is a worthy activity. It fills a place in the life of the University that is important. Lovers of classical music should not fail to take advantage of the opportunity to hear the program presented tonight.
According to Reinhold Niebruah "love and intelligence need each other, but they have some difficulty getting along together." Now this is a goal pel that ought to sink deep just before finals.
NO PLACE FOR THE HISSES
The student body of this University has been unsportsmanlike in the two games played on the auditorium court; they have used an unfair weapon to voice their dislanease.
When an opinion of the referee or the action of a player does not accord with the opinion of the student, the student resorts to hissing. A hiss is an appropriate expression for a snake, but not for an intelligent human being.
The reminder of the students show their one-tracked minds by taking up he sound until the building sounds like the animal house.
The bigger is ignorant. Such means of voicing displeasure is used by audiences of low intelligence.
If you have no pride in yourself, remember you are giving an impression of your University to the outstars who sit about you. The hisser, if he feels an irrespassible desire to make his favorite sound, should gather a few of his like-minded friends, retire to the privacy of his room, and have a good bissing party. His spleen would then be vented just as effectively and he would not be bringing caution on his University.
The Eldridge Hotel should be the scene of another alumni representation meeting since the athletic team at the University has failed to win the last game.
TILTING AT WINDMILLS
And now we the indomitable William Randolph Hearst returned from his second sally, very sore wounded and hurt.
With the true spirit of his patron saint, the noble Don Quixote to guide him, did he fare forth, with comely gestures and hardiness, setting himself well in the stirrups and setting his lance into rest.
And anon did he perceive in the distance a bold and powerful-limbed adventurer bearing certain valuable documents which, as he learned, related of attempts to destroy his siegebreven by a hand of compiring moblemen.
And Don Randolph bristled up to the strange adventure warrior, challenging him to raise his lance, who did say him nay, advancing with friendly signs.
Then did the adventurer set for the wicked plots of the paper, outnitting nothing in the telling of it. Whereupon did Dan Randolph negotiate for their possession so that he might win honor and renown in the eyes of his lord. And paying the stranger full well he made haste to return to his country.
Arrived there, he set about making the compulsory public; making sure, with great care and caution approved by his master, that the names of the nobliden implicated by the documents were deleted.
Shortly his lord's advisers and ministers hearing of the affair tool counsel together, resolving to delve deeply into the matter, Resolving the叫凯 before them they investigated the papers, finding them entirely false and poorly inscribed. And the knight must perforce accept challenges to weirying battles with those whose names had been maligned, so that they might vindicate their honor.
After which he returned to his castle to seek the rest which was needed by him, and promising himself in his heart to do better battle in his next adventure, when his adversaries should not have such strength in numbers.
There is a hope in every man's life that some day he will be able to tell someone to consult his attorney.
"East of New Jersey Street, South of Eleventh Street. . . will be known as the 50 cent zone." In these words it is announced that the students are again to be the goats.
GOATS
What is the 50 cent zone? It is the region in which fifty cents is to be charged for a taxi ride from any of the depots. Where do most of the students live? "East of New Jersey, South of Eleventh Street."
In other words, when making out the arbitrary limits of this zone, the edge of the high rate district was
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX  Thursday, January 12, 1928  No. 88
There will be a meeting of the Mechanical and Industrial Engineers to night at 730 in room 210 Marvin hall. Senior talks on "The Induction of Machines."
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS:
A. I, E. E. ;
P. A. JOHNSON, President.
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS:
The final meeting this concerto of A. I. E. E. will be held the evening at 7:30 eck. The moving pictures, "The Horsehair Carriage" and "The Light of a Rue" will be shown. All Electrical Engineers are urged to be present as there will be election of officers.
K. U. BAND;
The Band will release Friday, Jan. 13, at 4:20 o'clock in Robinson Carmichael.
It is necessary that every member attend.
C. A. WILLIAMSON, Chairman
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors may consult major advisers at the following hours. Miss Morgan in room 201 Fraser hall, Friday morning from 8:30 to 10:30, and Monday morning, 8:30 to 10:30; Miss Lained in room 505 Fraser hall, Tuesday, Jan. 17, from 1:30 to 4:20, and Wednesday, Jan. 18, from 10:30 to 12:30 and 2:30.
carefully picked out to include at least 75 per cent of the student residences.
"Americans are too serious," say the three English debaters, who have been debating in the United States this winter. Americans seem to think they know how to enjoy themselves, these men point out. This seriousness not only applies to debating but the Englishmen also do so on sports and in any type of context.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
The Star tells us in a headline that "Trottsky Refuses to Go." which shows he's not so dumb. There are places we've been told to go that are not so amusing either.
Who is it that gives the taxi companies authority to charge these rates? The city council.
Why don't they mind this doubling of fares in the student's district? Don't you know anything about politics? Not many students vote in city elections.
Why is it that it is so essential to the taxi companies to include the students in the more expensive zone? Because at a conservative estimate over 50 per cent of the local taxi business is hailing students.
Carnegie Duplessy
--type of context.
W. S. JOINSON, Chairman, Department of English
Since the Ex-maharajah cannot be sown his wife with the injury in the event of his death, the only other possible motive for Miss Miller's decision must be for publicity. It is said that one must pay so dearly to this God Sacrifice.
Campus Opinion
For some time I have listened to rumors to the effect that our Hill sibling, the R. O. T. C., are a bit removed from the real thing, and after reading in the Kanan of Jan. 6, *p* is the words to the song recently sung at the Mayo musical official musical expression, *I am forced to give the rumors credence.*
Calling to mind the regular army's "Highty Tightly" cell, "We're in the Army now!" and "I can't Get Em Back," a student mentally comparing them to this new "Hi Hl Hee!" song. I wonder if perhaps the Creator was not long on the job when he created the plan to draw the plans for the nation's R. O. T. c units. I doubt if even the Boy Squats of the land could rise to any challenge with this "Hi Hl Hee!" business.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Not considering the lack of rhyme and rhythm in the composition, qualification in modern verse may not be expected. But the use of force constrained to express the graveltouds contest to our nation's future needs will be essential to the group of young men whose emotional natures will respond to any song similar to the one recently evolved by the group.
According to the Kansan story, the
Dignity, and reverence in "HII! Glyon Hee!" Perhaps. If Major Cynon survives the realization of his bourne, he will be waged a splendid fight with nature.
song is the product of several years of effort to produce a song for the Crimson Band and at the same time "present a dignified bearing." Major Cygne is quoted as saying: "It is bound that you sing with dignity and reverence in the unit, that is given to the 'Crimson and Blue' by the entire student."
It appears that the unit lined inelated after too many years of barrness and brought forth an imbecile—J. L. M.
But, "Then It'll Hi! Hi! Hee! in K.
U, R, O, T, C."
--tate which deprived him of all课息. To attempt to learn the facts of any subject, you must be ambiguous; for a large portion of any subject given in more advanced packing for the salient fact, *biffi* must be confident that the first step be a selection of these salient facts for study, and elimination of the unnecessary shell.
Our Contemporaries
DO WE STUDY?
A recent survey conducted at the University of Minnesota among most students in a large urban area, according to the surveyors, that the students investigated do not know how to study. There is nothing in the manual that tells them to "outside the contrary—for without a doubt a similar survey of our own campus would show only similar results."
Going Home for the Week-End?
It is a curious thing that University students, having for their business the acquisition of facts and knowledge, should employ such woofly inductive reasoning as they do in large degree in acquiring knowledge. It is curious that this business of studying has never been reduced to scientific precision by the acute minds of monarchs or emperors so well as curious that men and women engaged in learned pursuits have learned so little about the implements of their profession.
Still, as we round the bend toward the close of the present semester, it is only too apparent that the great effort required in this task by hazard methods—students picking up crumbs here and there in the house that the instructor will chance to pick on that particular bit of knowledge that was learned during the type of study is successful, often it is not; when fortunate the student considers himself worthy of the grade he receives, he may mean the fact that it was a cruel fate which deprived him of his credit.
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
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which surrounds them. That, in itself, would constitute a tremendous step forward in the program of the average college student, and would constitute a tremendous sever of time on the job as the percent of find examiners.
The training which enables a student to distinguish between these important and unimportant aspects of education, the nature phase of education, as to be admitted, without much success, or the average stage of study; and if it were not offended, the evidence of the Minnesota investiture of teachers, to be recognized, however, that with proper application of educational principles, the difficulty of imperfect imapiration
Michigan Daily
Al The Theater
Dr. Jack Blokherren
Variety - Adelia Mennon this time plays the part of the composer in "Jerremen," five songs fronted of the usual love story.
The picture is in an unusual one for Medina in that he plays the part of a married man. It could be an introduction and the date of communion marriage for the maternal relations are as smooth as they might be in parts of the film. It contains a great number of details by the way Medina does it.
A picture starring Mention in a Monaco picture and is mentioned in a part of a man born to the part and with the combination that is mentioned of his
As a composer, Merlon looked out face with old relations and burdened by his own story, become his natural self in clothes and intense anger at children.
The Patee
TODAY—"The Earth Woman"
TODAY—"The Earth Woman"
    with Mary Alden, Fox News,
MORROW—"Afaira in the Sky"
    with Jack London, Oxford.
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the New Cafeteria
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Jerry at the organ
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Chara Bow in "Get Your Man"
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I
1.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
.
7
Survey Shows That 16 Countries Have No Death Sentence World Wide Move Progresses for Abolition of Capital Punishment
Punishment
(United States)
(United Press)
London, Jan. 12—Sentence of death no longer exists in 10 countries on the world.
Partial in Switzerland
Authoritative data compiled here show that the death penalty has been used in polish, Norway, Sweden, Portugal, Lithuania, Brazil, Latinia, Lithuania, Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Honduras and Uruguay. It is important to note that data are in Denmark, Belgium and France.
It was abolished in Switzerland by Federal Constitution in 1874, but the various Cantons retained liberty of action. Fifteen Cantons have not rejoined it. In the remaining ten Cantons, they have exchanged exceptions during the last 90 years.
Eight states in the United State have abolished it.
Italy abolished the death penalty in 1889, but owing to the frequent attempts against the life of Mussolini it was reintroduced this year. It can only be passed, however, for attacks on the king and his chief ministers.
Russia has abolished the non-patriotic in cases of murder. It is still imposed, however, for rapists and for political offences.
Abolished in Russia
Informed circles here state that a movement for world wide abolition is rapidly gaining ground.
In Germany, the Judicial Committee of the Reichstag has for many months been discussing an abolition of the criminal code and criminology. It is expected to be submitted to the Reichstag itself, in an amended form, at a near date. The states of Hesse and Saxony have already abolished the penalty.
In the free city of Hamburg there has been no execution since 1917. In Prussia, executions are extremely rare and few cases of state is carried out only when the murder is multiple or has been committed with particularly admissible evidence.
Retained by Associates
Relained by Anastasie
At various times the French Chamber has discussed the abolition of punishment. A bill urging its abolishment was recently introduced in the Chamber by M. Joaillau.
Little progress can be reported for the abolition of capital punishment in Asian countries, China's vary, and India's difficult for abolitionists to promote any campaign on soils lines. Greater hope are outstretched for Japan, albeit with some reservations available. Abolition circles here claim, however, that within the next decade executions in Japan, if not absolutely nonexistent, will be comparatively
Valley Produces Big Yield
Tobacco Is a Thriving Crop Neal
Rio Grande
(Science Service)
Albuquerque, Jan. 12—Health resort amm and river trifagation water combine to produce in the middle lake a stream with the greater per acre than that grown anywhere else in the United States. The reservoir is used for the crops produced elsewhere, according to R. G. Newhouse, chemist, who is president of a local tobacco company.
The extraordinary yield in this region of the Southwest is attributed to the fact that New York produces a large number of sunshine in year other than sections of the country. Sufficient food from the soil in New York has been grown and it has a greater appetite than most other plants, is supplied by the water from the river which presents the valley farms.
The Rio Grande valley qualified in a tobacco country in a series of cases where the yield justified the establishment of a tobacco growing industry in this
While the various smoking types of tobacco show large increases in weight per unit, a species known for rusting, requires a content management U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry, is the chief commercial crop. This烟草 its grown in agriculture, and such mixed insecticidal properties that it is unnecessary to extract the nicotine is in ordinality most. The nicotine is dried, pounded, and separated into organic classes of insecticidal products, some for animal parasites, particularly for dipping. The other organic classes of insecticidal compounds in orchards, gardens and farms. The supply of insecticide nicotine in the United States is limited to waste material swept up in tobacco factories.
Paul L. Harrison, ex '24 and not Paul L. Harris, as was stated in last night's Kannan, is writing promotion advertising for the News Association association summer class. He also married to Luce Neville, also of the class of '24.
Hazardous Voyage Across Icy Waters for Freedom Results In Disappointment to Russian
(United Press)
Freshman numerals were awarded to 79 players at the University of Wisconsin for football this year.
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 12—Voella
Knorrcrok was born under an unlucky
star.
First of all, be he was reeled in the black, key vests of Bicevia. Second, his ambitions were cramped by the creeps in America — the land of promise — were nipped in the bed by the forces in Nome, Alaska. S Coast Comm in Nome, Alaska.
Vacacia listened to glowing reports of the land to the south. His imagination was stirred and he conferred with friends about it. They decided to journey to America.
The nine Russians had but little money to buy luxury houses, instead invested his savings in an open white boat while the other purchased food and far cloth.
It was a good 200 miles across the Bering Strait or the Bering Sea to an Alaskan haven; the water was stern tossed and ice-packed, but mature in all of the Arctic Heresies could survive the nine determined Russians.
They embarked from the tip of Síberia in the open white boat with nothing but sand. They are held up for 14 days they battled wind, tides and ice. Three by three di-yo took turns at propelling the open water to the shore and into the river at the rudder.
Finally they sighted the rocky coast of Alaska and they stared a course over the ocean, Bering sea until the smoke of the city of Nome told them that they were in danger.
Vocobla beached his city about 15 miles north of the city. The nine clambered above after one of the most hazardous voyages ever attempted by modern murmurers. Eight of the adventurers pushed on by foot to Name in search of food, friends and counsel, having Vesuvius to guard his host, which they thought might be for another journey further south.
Someone advised the coast guard station at Nome that the sine alarms be turned off, but he and his country, Eastmanville Thomas Kiss, in charge of the station, started out on a 40-mile route.
Debt Unpaid Since 1776
He was to collect every six months in tobacco and cotton for the powder, gun, uniforms and food he was shipped. He would also stamped for 5,000,000 frames, but could get nothing but a letter of thanks out of Congress. The French Foreign Minister, Vergennes, advanced the stamped currency as the name of the American colonies.
He and his crew of guardians,
found the whale bont where it had been beached but there were no signs of a crew.
He was taken to Nomo under arrest and turned over to R., W. J. Reid, collector of curious and imminent records, and the interpreter Volcosa said that his companions had entered to work their way south, leaving him in charge of them.
One of the guardians spotted the tall tumour grazing near elegantly-covered stairs in the backyard, a visitation blasted Vossein in hiding, frightened by the official-looking man.
French Family not to Collect Old War Funds
Three years later, Beaumarchais收
2,450,000 francs but the colonies
refused to pay any more. Along
with his efforts, he outraged Beaumarchais' fortune. He asked for payment again, and the colonies named Alexander Hamilton to study the affair. He decided that the United
States owed and should pay 2,250,
hours.
(United Press)
His story of the 30-mile battle his injury in an attack on Alaska drew attention to the court report. Celin was sentenced to be shipped back to Silberin in spring when the ice melted.
Even before France had broker, with England, in 1776, and could openly take a stand beside the American colonies, it was common for the American envy into a Paris café and signed a contract to furnish the colonies with war material. Bona minorities took the risks, shipping out the goods to the new lands, collecting once the goods got there.
Paris, Jan, 12—On paper, the United States owes the Beaucharme family of France a million dollars of principal and compound interest since 1756. But the Beaucharme family has no intention of trying to collect
But Bacumarchais died before he could collect even that sum, and in 1835 his descendants received a check for 800,000 francs from Washington with a request to sign a receipt in full. The rest is yet unpaid.
M. Delaware Caron de Beauvarambis, newly promoted from director of programs at the Rocky Mountain Film Festival to become Ainsley Ambassador at Rome, in the direct descendant of the founder and weightless adventurer who came to the aid of the thirty struggling colonies even before independence.
Vocela who conceived the idea and furnished the fontaint must go back to his former dreary existence in Shberia.
For the past two weeks, each woman in the class of Economic Uses of Foods has served a lunch and a dinner to the members of the class, as the hostesses for her semester work in the class. The meals are served in the dining room on the main floor of Fraser hall. On next Tuesday, a formal banquet will be held in the classroom, the instructor, Miss Vina Anderson, and a number of guests.
A search has been started for his eight companions, according to a report reaching coast guard head quarters here but in is believed that they managed to breach shelter on another island in the south, allegedly in fishing.
In Congress Today
(United Press)
Bargain Stationery
Senate
Debates McMaster, erriff reduction resolution.
--intermediate commerce committee continues bearings on railroad consolidation bill.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
We have arranged a table of stationery where you can find fine correspondence papers at prices that that will surprise and please you.
House
Takes an interior department apporation bill.
Naval affairs bases Secretary of Navy Wilbur on navy building program.
Post office committee holds hearing on air mail bills.
Flood control committee continues caring.
Immigration committee considers denatration bill.
Irrigation committee continues hearings on Boulder dam bill.
Irrigation committee continues hearing on伯丹 dam bill.
Census committee continues hearing on伯丹 dam bill.
Foreign affairs committee considers Pan-American road conference.
Census committee continued hearing on 1930 census measure.
World War Veterans' committee continues hospitalization bill hearing
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TWENTY-FIFTH
Annual Mid-Winter Concert
by the
UNIVERSITY of KANSAS
Symphony Orchestra
FIFTY PIECES
=
KARL KUERSTEINER Conductor
Soloist:
ALICE MONCRIEFF, Contralto
=
Thursday, January 12, 1928 at 8:00 p.m.
University Auditorium
Admission: Fifty cents.
Activity Tickets Admit
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball Team to Leave Tonight on Oklahoma Tour
Twelve Men to Make Trip Squad in Better Trim for Tilt With Sooners
Twelve Kannas basketball men with Coach F. C. Allen are scheduled to lead the toughness or Norman, Okla., where the team played Oklahoma invasion this weekend will be played. Saturday night the Jay-Z Aggies of Oklahoma the OKlahoma Aggies at Stillwater.
With only two days since the Missouri battle here Tuesday night, the team is not in as good shape as could be expected from the Tiger-Jnavack battle.
"It looks as though the 'pony express' would start, the game against Seniors at Nerium tomorrow night," he said. Jeffrey is ready to play and Schmidt in all probability will be able to make the lineup; Schmidt and Thomson forward; Hiusner, center; Jolyne Meyer, right; McMahon may be used in Schmidt's place.
At noon today Doctor Allen had not decided all the men he would take on the trip. "There are a number of the men who have been working in the field," he said, of showing better form during the interpart of the season, and I will use some of these men if possible. This will give them experience," he said. "Some of the men are down in their work." The men I will leave them here," he added.
Oklahoma, who has the best record in the valley so far this year, with their lank men will no doubt play an overcame game against the jayhawks. "pony express" is shown against the Washington crew here 6, 16, if produced again, promises to give the team all the competition they desire.
Close followers of the results, a far this year believe this is Kansas year to give someone else in the Missouri valley the championship. The same thing happens across the many things can happen during a period of two months.
Kansans who are certain to make the trip are: Schmidt, Hill, Thompson, Hauser, Jeffrey, McGuire, Burton and Manev.
A number of important contexts are scheduled for this week in the valley with every team except Drake and Nebraska playing two games.
The Kanaas Angica, which have also shown weaker form than expected, will play the Oklahoma different nights than the Jayhawkers.
Missouri will meet Grinnell Friday
and Ames Saturday, Washington will
play Ames Friday and Grinnell Sat-
urday.
Chief interest, however, is centering around the Kansas-Oklahoma battles.
The week end valley games.
At Stillwater, Okla., Kansas Aggies
vs. Oklahoma Aggies.
vs. Oklahoma Aggies.
At Columbia, Mo., Missouri vs.
Grinnell.
At St. Louis, Annes vs. Washington,
At Norman, Okla., Kansas vs. Oklahoma.
vs. Oklahoma.
At Columbian, Mo., Missouri vs.
Saturday Night
Saturday Night
At Norman, Okla., Kansas Aggies
vs. Oklahoma.
At St. Louis, Grinnell vs. Washing ton.
At Columbia, Mo., Missouri vs Ames.
At Stillwater, Okla., Kansas vs. Ok lahoma Aggies.
Oklahoma Aggies to Build
Valley School Will Start New
Cinder Track Soon
Stillwater, Okla., Jan. 12, (Special)
—Work on the new Oklahoma A, and
M. College cinder track, which will
be one of the best in the Missouri
Valley conferences, its to start within
a few days, an opportunity for
members of athletics. Two concrete
tennis courts are also to be
constructed at once.
It is estimated that the track will cost about $0,500, and the tennis courts $1,500.
The 220-yd straightway in front of the south stands will be 20 feet wide. The 250-yd straightway of the track will be 21 feet wide. A cement curb is to be constructed all over the track.
The tennis courts will be of regulation size, each 40 feet wide by 110 feet long.
KFKU took the air again last night at 8 p. m. to broadcast the M. U. K. u篮球游戏. The game did not start until 7:45 p. m. but due to the blue net of the National Broadcasting chain being broadcast by WREN, KFKU was broadcast on 8 o'clock. Ottawa city authority broadcast musical numbers as part of the program last night.
The majority of the University of Wisconsin's athletes are men who are working their way through school.
Final Rifle Team Tryouts Will Be Held Next Friday
The final trysty for the men's and women's riffle teams will be held Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. About 30 will be chosen from the 150 men who are trying out. From the 40 men, the trysty will be chosen for the men's 'rifle team squad. In the final trysty the men will fire from all four positions, prone striking, kneeling and standing. The team will be armed to fire from prone positions only.
The names of those who make the teams will be announced in the Sunday Kansas.
Close Scores Mark Intramural Contests; Guarding Is Feature
Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Ps and Pi Upsilon, Victors in Tourney
With the exception of Pi Upson's 9 to victory in the Detroit signoff, the backstroke bowlers were fairly well nighted were fairly good exhibitions of inter-group rivalry. Secrets were how they did it.
Phi Kappa Psi experienced considerable difficulty with Delta Upsilon winning 10 to 12 in Phi Kappa Alpha and 13 to 15 in Phi Kappa Pi, while her game with Beta Theta Pi was rewarded with 15 points while her opponents were able to mark up bat
Box scores:
Pi Upsilon (36)
| | g | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| White, f | 1 | 1 |
| McCoy, f | 1 | 0 |
| Heckert, e | 4 | 0 |
| Powers, g | 3 | 2 |
| Cramer, g | 0 | 0 |
| Cochran, f | 1 | 1 |
| Youngblood, g | 0 | 0 |
| Koch, f | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 16 | 4 |
Chi Delta Sigma (9)
| | g | ft | 1 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Elliott, f | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Stigley, f | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Explained, c | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Creason, g | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| Date, g | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| Lorman, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 2 | 5 | 5 |
Phil Kappa Ps1 (19)
Waddell, f 2
Kleeper, c 3
Payne, g 1
Brooker, g 1
Sentney, f 1
Nefel, f 1
Little, g 1
Lyman, f 1
Totals 5
Delta Upsilon (12)
Hogemann, c. 1
Jorgensen, g, c. 2
Gragg, g 1
Hottmann f 1
Hutch, f 1
Powell, g 1
Otak 4
Pi Kappa Angle (15)
Rose, f
L. Gradinger, l
Fisher, f
B. Gradinger, g
Kraemer, g
Totals
Beta Theta Pi (6)
| | g | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| MacMullen, f | 0 | 0 |
| Smith, t | 1 | 0 |
| Hades, c | 0 | 0 |
| Thomas, g | 1 | 0 |
| Atkinson, g | 1 | 0 |
| Todd, g | 1 | 0 |
| Huff, f | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 3 | 0 |
Phone 12 Hunsinger Motor Co.
CHRYSLER TAXI
Service at new rates
Council Discusses Tentative Ruling
(Continued from page 1)
and will get a refund of one dollu upon returning them.
A discussion was brought up concerning the new tax rates to be put into effect in August. Mr. McGill agreed that the proposed rates were too high and that they discriminated against students and Universities. He also called the town, Charles Haines and Upton McGill were appointed to investigate whether to make a protest to the mayor of the city.
Other minor matters were more tense and briefly discussed. A large group of members convened for a night. The next council meeting will be held Feb. 1, at which time more rehearsals would take place.
Again the Arkansas Valley All-Star displayed superior overtime all but one game, winning ball tournament last night by defeating the Mixed Quintet on the gymnastics team.
Bishop Rings Up 7 Field Goals in Freshman Game
Ark Valley Victors Again
Bishop, Ark Valley forward, was himself during the game and scored 14 points for his team. Stockwell at forward for the mixed group was next
The Lawsuits Mojgets were scheduled to play the Ark Valley boys hats in a matchup against their players were forced to postpone their appearance.
Arkansas Valley (25)
Bahney, f | g ft
Nielsen, f | 7 0
Payden, f | 3 0
Harper, f | 0 0
Ramsey, c | 1 1
Cox, g | 1 0
Fetty, g | 0 0
Potals | 12 1
Miraud, potals (19)
Mixed Quintet (12)
| | g | ft |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stockwoll, f | 2 | 1 |
| Davis, f | 1 | 2 |
| Benton, c | 1 | 1 |
| Snoop, g | 0 | 1 |
| Kline, g | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 4 | 4 |
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Pledges Give Doll Stunt for Educational Society
The pledges of Phi Lambda Theta educational sorority, last night entertained members of the society with a speech "at a meeting at Henley house.
The stunt represented the interior of a toy shop, with a number of dolls, an easel, and a doll pillow doll among their waiting to be sold. They are bought by a lady and her daughter who has each cell perform for the audience. A brief an-
The University of Washington formally dedicated its new $600,000 field house on Dec. 27.
Too Late to Classify
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for girls. Close to K. U. at 1134 Mm.
Phone 1783M. 94
LOST—Pair dark-rimmed tortoise shell glasses. Call 365, or leave at Kansan business office. 94
WILL THE PARTY: who took note?
girl from gzker jacket Wednesday, kindly
return the notes to the History office
wom ad. Or call 2795 Red? N'
or
ROOMS for girls-$10, $11 and
$12.50. 1400 Tennessee. Mrs. Ruby
Thomas. Phone 1261
Station KFKU will not begin broadcast tonight until 8 p. m., because of the chain program by WREN on the same day. The program will entirely of musical numbers by the K. U. Symphony orchestra, the educational program will be broadcast Sunday afternoon from 3 to 14 o'clock. At 4 p. m., Prof. L. E. Anderson will
KFKU to Broadcast After Eight Tonight
OR BOYS—Two double rooms. One with private sleeping porch. Phone 1555 1416 Tennessee. 93
Suiting you— That's my Business SCHULZ the TAILOR
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
There are still plenty of good patterns left in the
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit and Overcoat Sale at
1-3 off
The regular price
Ready for Spring—
Hats—
Suits—
Top Coats—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You--by means of The University Daily Kansan
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features ---everything connected with the University of Kansas.
C. C.
✩
Keep Your Finger On Mount Oread's Pulse
$2.25 for the rest of the year
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Jayhawks Battle Oklahoma Quintet on Foreign Court
Kansas Team Plays Sooner Tonight; Thirteen Men Taken by Allen on Trip
The University of Kansas basketball fans are anxiously awaiting the start of the Kansas-Oklahoma battle. Norman, hoping that the Jayhawkers' press" will be able to outrm the Sooners on the floor to the extent of passing and drumming the ball through a lanky Oklahomaans enough to win.
Beaten Kansas Twice
The squad of thirteen men, the largest number that Com Pam A. Cahay could hold, sat in the left last night at 6 p. m., and were scheduled to arrive at Nassau at 730
In seven years of playing, the Sooners have only won two games from the Jayhawks, one in 1926 and the other in 1924.
The Okhoma Aggies with which the Jachwahners will clash tomorrow night, have played Kansas only twice. The opposing team won both, 38 to 18 and 47 to 20.
This, however, is not an indication of the strength of the Stiffwater five this year, for the team is at present giving the Norman quintet a close call in Missouri Valley. An easier game is expected with the Aggies, however.
Jeffrey to Start Game
Hauser, center; Schmidt and Thomson forwards; Jeffrey and McGuirge guards is the probable starting lineup that Kansas fans are hoping will speed the they did in the Washington game here Jan. 6.
Players making the trip were: Cope-taints Hill and Burton, Maney, Jeffrey, McCulley, Hause, Henderson, Jackson, Henson, Lawrence, Newland, and Dodd.
Following are the Oklahoma re cords:
FOUR PAGES
Year Kansas Oklahoma
1929 33 28
1921 12 28
1921 33 30
1922 37 * 32
1922 41 24
1922 41 24
1922 27 21
1924 42 18
1924 21 18
1924 20 26
1925 34 29
1925 33 29
1926 21 29
1927 No games
1927 29 21
Games won 12 2
Total points 145 344
Varsity Saturday Night to Be Last of Semeste
The last chance for overworked student dentists goes on. The school will host the finals will be Saturday night at the last variety of the semester and commy Johnston's orchves
The first varsity of the second semester will be given on Saturday, August 18th, for the party. The combination will be the regular varsity and the hob nail hop with Kearney's orchestra playing, according to Dun Haitch, one of the
The next varsity will be on Tuesday night, Jan. 31. This dance will be on the first day of enrollment and will be combined with the soph hop. This affair, due to the fact that it is on a week night, is often less frequently there will be a slight increase in price. Music will be furnished by Kearney's orchestra.
The leap year variety will be held Feb. 25, although all of the plans for the dance are not as yet completed. The women will probably ask dates but nothing definite is given about women stage. The W. S. G. A. about Nadine Long as chairman, will have charge of the leap year variety.
up year varsity.
From $200,000 to $300,000 for a new science building and $20,000 for the first unit of a new gymnasium have been presented by the College for the new science building were given by C. F. Kettering vice-president of General Motors corporation, which has donated the building was donated by friends of Antioch College in the East.
Send the Daily Kansan home
--dean, 103 Fraser hall.
Students who are, now enrolled in the School of Education, may enroll for the second semester now by appointment. This privilege is extended only to junior seniors. Enrollment will take place in the office of the dean, 105 Fraser hall.
Dean Arant Announces Schedule for Law Final
The schedule for the law students examinations was announced this morning by Dean Arant.
Friday morning: Contracts, equity
II, international law; Friday afternoon:
Mortgages; Saturday afternoon: Municipal
Wills; Saturday afternoon: Municipal
code pleading, trust; Monday afternoon:
Criminal law; Tuesday morning: Personal property, acreage;surety;
Tuesday afternoon: Constitutional
Sunday morning; Titles,
trial practice. Thursday morning:
Conflicts.
Address of Niebuhr to Be Opening Event of Religious Program
Tentative Program Completed to Include Convocation and Concert
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1928
"Reinhold Niebuhr is coming to help us. He is not to come and do something marvelous and then go away," the council member night in night out, the council of religious women represents from almost every student organization of the Hill, which met at the new cafeteria to disburse students. "This week is which he is to Be Fo." 7 and 8 in册
Robert Mize, executive chairman, took charge of the meeting. After the meeting he was sent by the Rev. Mr. Edwin F. Price and passed upon a tentative program for the three days was out. The program, in effect, is the program Robert Myers, c'29, co-chairman of the program committee. The program as outlined at present will im-
Tuesday, Feb. 7, 10 a.m. All-University conversation. Nice. Niebliw will speak on "Hollieg for a Croodess Central Administration auditorium."
Wednesday, Feb. 8, 4:30 p.m. m. Facility assembly. 7:30 p.m. A concert if secret music will be given by the nen's glee club in the auditorium. p. m. Mr. Nielbus will give an address on "Jesus' Solution of Life's Problems." There will be another open forum following this address.
Thursday, Feb. 5, 5:30 p.m. m, Dinner in the new cafeteria. It will be over in time for the basketball game with Coach Allen. He has postponed until 8.
"There is to be room for but 450 persons at the dinner. Thursday night, Feb. 9." said Albert Blase, (23), in rehearsal of the work of the film
Reports of the work of the committee on publicity and promotion of the book *Anatomy of a House* secure the role of one person from each organized house who will take the responsibility of pushing the house. Books and magazine articles by Mr. Niebuhr are to be placed on a table where those who are interested in reading things which he has written will be able to do so easily, according to his instructions.
Engineers Shown Films
Alspaugh Is Elected President of A. I. E. E.
Two films were presented by a General Electric company representative at the A. I. E. E. meeting held in the spring of 2014, directed by the films, entitled, "The Light of the Rice," depicted the development of an army cave-man to the present. The other picture was a horseless carriage illustration and showed the developed race car. This was the first one appeared on the streets of New York until now when the traffic is so heavy that it is next to walkable from place to place in the city by auto.
Relations May Be Resumed (United Press)
The following officers were elected to serve the A. I. E. E. for the coming term: President, Raymond Alspaw, e28; vice president, Earl Baird, e28; treasurer, Ed Hite, e1; uncle; junior representative, Vernon E. Krohl; junior representative, Theodore Gardiner; sophomore representative, Marie Himmond; and freshman representatives, Lewis Faust and Riley
Washington, D. C., Jan. 13.-Confidence that a compromise will be reached between West Point and Annapolis is a first for the ball game will be played next year was expressed today by Representative Britten of Illinois, speaking belatedly after a weeklong official affairs committee, who is leading a compromise movement. "The president, commander in chief of the army and a former lieutenant general teams met together," he declared.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lack of Time Limit May Mean Defeat of Naval Program
No.89
*Cooleid Fails to Protect Appropriation Measure and Is Criticized by House*
Washington, Jam. 13.—President Coolidge's failure to set a definite time limit for completion of the $800,000,000 naval building program in the bill sent to congress by Secretrator Wilbur was criticized by members' of the house naval afs fares committee as they grilled high naval officers.
Chairman Butler and other members expressed fear that if the compromise would arise with the president conflict would arise with the president such as over the cruiser program last year.
Committee Wants Time
The committee also expressed fear that without a definite request from the president for time limit the program would not get sufficient support.
Secretary Wilbur as well as those who appeared today said the navy wanted congress to provide the five-year program.
Butler he foresaw a conflict between the president and congress over the time limit, recalling his dislike for additional cruisers last session.
Butler Foresees Conflict
"I know what it is to be in conflict with the president," he said. "Let's set like men and write it in the bill, not just in the speech from this body its legislative power?"
"I feel that you should know," Robinson said, "And that the public should know that we intended to ask congress for money this year and that the program is finished." Robinson is assistant secretary of the navy.
When pressed by Representative Vinson, Democrat from Georgia, Admiral Hughes said the building program upgrades upon appropriations by congress.
Student Loans Granted
The Student League committee of the University regular meeting Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. in the tran's office. Applications for loans were considered, and eight loans were
Committee in Charge of Finals Receives Applications
All loan applications made by men students of the University are submitted in person or are brought before the loan committee, and all those made by women students are submitted to the dean of the university. The dean or committee to decide on the granting of the loans. The present members of the committee are Mr. Maguilar, Acting Dean of Women, F. M. Dawson, men's adviser; George McGregor, Acting Dean of Women; Prof. C. H. Ashort,
The general student loan fund is strictly a University fund and has no connection with other private universities. The fund is served in various departments of the University. The fund contains about $10 million of this amount is贷出 all of it.
This is the first of the numerous exhibitions to be given through the year when the college will give last year between the halves of basketball games all of which were won.
The University of California, Inc.
according both the Berkeley and Los
Anaheim locations, has an enrollment
of any university in the United
States, with 17,311 students
The University tumbling team will make its initial appearance Thursday night. Jan. 19, between the halves of a basketball game. The exhibition will consist of work only. Singles, doubles and triplets may be given in a seven minute period.
Team to Give Exhibition
This year's team is made up of the following men: Captain Leer Lompry, C. arkansas City; Vaughn L. lans, c. 308; Henry Jones, ancs, c. 309; Henry Jiares, fons, c. Harold Read, c. 309, Kansas City, and Walter Wayton, c. 309, McLouth.
Tumblers to Make Appearance at Basketball Game
Herbert G. Allphin is coaching the tumbles.
The University of Illinois Glee club gave seven concerts during the annual ballet festival. Thirty members of the university included principal cities of the state.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Jan. 13—President and Mrs. Coolidge, accompanied by the American delegation and news reporters, on a special train at 2:02 p.m. in New York where the president is to open the Pan-American Conference Monday.
--the program for next Sunday:
Fantasia in C Minor (five voices)
Mitchell Field, N. Y., Jan. 13—Fly smoothly in a great circle between the north and south shores of Long Island, Clarence Chamberlain Hall at the University to attempt to bring back the world's endurance record to the United States.
Topela, Jan. 13—Seth G. Wells,
chairman of the Republican state senate committee declared today that he would not be a candidate for the Re-
publican governors' convention. He said his support would help to Clode 'need of the Parsons Sun.
Washington, Jan. 13—Judge F. L. Susanna discloses its intention to appoint a judge to the charge against fainted against James O'Leary, assistant United States attorney, in the Sinister case.
No Political Questions Planned for Friendly Pan-American Session
Latin American Problems May Be Nearer Surface at Convention
Convention
Havana, Jan. 13.—Although the agenda of the Sixth Pan-American Congress includes no questions of a political nature, there are half a dozen pending differences between the states and their neighbors to the south may be never because of the friendly gathering of diplomats here Monday.
These include the Mexican oil and land tangle; the unsuccessful attempts to secure control of the controversy between Peru and Chile; certain clauses in the treaty which the United States is attempting to negotiate with Argentina over trade barriers and embargo measures which have placed the press of Latin America on the
Then there is in the background the recent activities of the United States marines in Nicaragua.
In contrast with these lively topics, there is for a leading topic in the study of U.S. foreign policy, the lean Union on a permanent basis through a treaty defining its scope and activities. The draft convention required the approval of the governing board of the Pan-American Union and contain no unexpected combats.
On the surface the agenda is politically non-controversial. Its appearance is mild and reassuring. Only those familiar with previous Pan American congresses realize how near the realities of Latin American politics are.
When it is recalled, however, that in some quarters of Latin America the proposal has already been adopted, it might be more likely that might more properly be transferred from Washington to some more central point, namely to San Salvador or Panama City, even this innocious pregnant with political possibilities.
Much of the time allotted to the conference, it is expected, following the addresses of President Coulard Greene, who has given over to a consideration of the results of various Pan-American conferences and commissions called into existence by the Fifth Pan-American Conference at Santiago, Chile, in 1923.
The agenda of this Sixth Conference contains six other groups of subjects, namely, matters of an interpersonal relationship; communications; intellectual cooperation; economic problems; social issues; and treaties, conventions and resolutions.
The meeting was held at Nashville, Tenn., during the Christmas vacation. Members of the university's honorary organization and has as its members the most eminent entomol-
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the H. department of entomology, has been notified of his election as a fellow of the Entomological Society of America.
Dr. Hungerford Elected to Entomology Society
The annual senior ball at the University of Illinois may be attended his year because of rowdyness disdays at the senior informal Dec. 3.
...
The date rule will be suspended Thursday, Jan. 12, for 7th Heaven, only. Rose McCollain, president of W. S. G. A.
Democratic Party Speakers Express Desire for Peace
Prohibition and Religious Group Controversies to Give Way to Real Issues
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 13—Fifteen hundred Democratic leaders at the Jackson day dinner here showed obvious desires for peace within the party, during seven hours of patriotic speeches from thirteen leaders. Five workers were unhitched when the meeting adjourned to 2:30 a.m. m. today.
The meeting gave every indication that party leaders were willing to go further now to end their differences with the Republican Party in the 1924 New York convention.
Prohibition and religion—the two questions which have caused disaster during discussion in the past—were mentioned by several speakers but always with the suggestion that they represent the real issues of tariff and our prosperity.
There was a message from Governor Al Smith of New York urging that foreign relations, prohibition, aggression and military action be taken on machinery, conservation and development of resources and other questions raised by the use with stern Jeffersonian reasoning.
There was a speech by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri which mentioned Woodrow Wilson in praiserowtone and warned that if "every Democrat wants to have his own house," he would have the entitlement have his way in anything."
There was a speech from Smith's old opponent, William MacAdoo which did not mention Smith or prohibition of firearms; he believed it to preserve its sense of humor.
Governor Richie of Maryland formed the party patriots that the states-rights issue must be met, particularly in connection with prohibi-
The Richie speech was followed by remarks by John W. Davis, 1924 president candidate, suggesting that he should have served pering with dynamite in the prohibition question. Davis said such a question should not be made a test of his character, an essential of any standard bearer the party might choose to nominate.
Large Crowd at Vespers
Program of Famous Numbers Planned for Future
The success of the first organ vec-
ner service given last Sunday was
so satisfactory that a large crowd is
expected at the second recital which
will be held on Tuesday afternoon
of the Fine Arts Festival in the
auditorium午夜 afterwards.
It will be of interest to many that Mr. Anderson has chosen Minuet in G by Beothoven, which is more widely known than any other of his compositions. It was written with Vision from Rheinberg, among the other numbers of his program.
Beech Minuet in G Beechwood Choral-prehale, “A Rose Breaks into Bloom” Brahms Vision Rheingamber Cantilever Pierre Akagawa from the Second Chamber in A flat Renner
Patronage at Cafeteria Shows Steady Increase
The number of people served at the University Caterer has been increased many times since mastication, according to Mrs. Elke M. Evans, manager. More than four hundred guests each noon and about half of that number at each of the other two
Patrons who desire to use the private dining room service, however, have not been as numerous as earlier in the year. Mrs. Evans attributes this trend to her service center to serve student interests away from social functions. Thursday, however, all three of the dining rooms at the cafeteria were reserved, two of them by faculty groups and the third by a group of architectural engineers.
Sandwiches are much in demand by the patrons, according to Mrs. Evans. Another popular item on the menu is milked tea, a recently added feature.
The University of Minnesota is completing a new field house which will be located outside during bad weather. The field will be 416 feet long and 208 feet wide and will be high enough so that it may not get caught on or passing to any noticeable extent.
Songs for Kansas Day Radio Program Received
"Jewelline," a folk song used at the Pan-American Exposition in San Francisco; "Under the Cottonwood Tree," a Kansas romance; and a Kansas hymn have been submitted by Miss Lilian Forrest of Jewel, Kan. A day radio program to be broadcast from station KFKU, Jan. 30.
The songs, Miss Forrest's own composition, were received by Fred Elliott, a music educator, who says they will be submitted to the music authorities for publication.
Mid-Winter Recital by Fine Arts Pupils to Be Given Monday
Abundance of Student Taken Will Cause Other Program Later in Year
The mid-winter student recital by advanced students in organ, voice, piano and violin will be hold Monday, January 8, 2000 at the University auditorium.
The program follows;
There is such an abundance of talent this year among the advanced students, that they will not all be able to take part in this recital, acclimate themselves to the music, and there will be another recital later in which the others can participate.
Violin; Concerto in E Minor—Mendelssohn—Allegro molto appassionato
—Paul Hansen.
Organ: Tanglewood Tales—Stoughton—Circe's Palace, The Pygmies—Ruth Ellis.
Piano: Scherzo in C Sharp Minor-
Chopin - Ella Rose Lloyd.
Voice: Ah Mio Cor-Handel-
Thelma Edmondson.
Piano: Dedication—Sebamann-Liszt
Ethel, Hicks.
Voice: Ave Mar[a—Luzz]—El
Wamego.
Voice: Aria; Recitative and Jewel Song from "Faust"—Gounod—Margaret Dronnon.
Violin: Concerto in G Minor-Bruch
- Allegro moderato - Eldor Ardley.
Voice: Staccato Polka-Mulder-
Mary Lou Earlhawk.
Violin: Concerto in G Minor—Bruch
Piano: Tango Americain—Carpenter—Polonaise Americain—Carpenter—Maurine Ricks.
Piano: Troisieme Etude—Stern
berg—Esther Buhler.
berk - Esther Hunter.
Voice: Bercuse, from Jocelyn-
—
Violin: Concerto in B Minor—Saint Saens—andante quasi allegretto—Jose Iahnken.
Piano: Four Preudes—Chopin—B Major, B Flat Major, A Major, B Flat Minor—Virginia Arnold.
Voice: Aria; Ah, My Heart I
Weary, from "Nadeshda"—Goring
Thomas—Genevieve Lee.
Organ: Caprice—Banks—Exsulte mus—Kinder—Meta Murphy.
This recital will be open to the public without charge and it will also be broadcast over KFKU.
Engineers Hear Graduate Lithophone and White Pigments Are Discussed
J. B. Knight, gr., talked to a group of mining engineering students;uesday, at 1:30 p. m. in room 220 Hawkeye Lawn. Lithophone is a white pigment used in the manufacture of lindex, paint, oil cloth, window shades, and numerous other things reusable an intensely white opaque pigment.
"Lithophone," said Mr. Knight, "has a high value due to its opacity, and is not as hard as it seems. It is more opaque and whiter than the best of the baked white plaster."
high white hue to its opacity, and its lightness. It is more opaque and white than many of the better known white pigments such as white lead or zinc. "The use of lithophane is widespread in spite of the fact that the manufacturer has not stated it," Mr. Knight continued. "In 1920 the sales of lithophane in this country equated those of white lead, in ten percent." The latter is a tenth part of the use of this substance.
Mr. Knight briefly discussed the leather used in the manufacture of leather products, including allurgical and chemical processes is required to produce the pigment from leather.
Before coming to the University to take graduate work, Mr. Knight was engaged in the manufacture of litho-pone.
Freshman studying medicine and dentistry at the University of Ohio have been buying salts for students who have come to be comdoctors. Instructors who checked up on the students' instrument cases used the small bottles of smelling salts and perfume.
Twenty-eight Pass Requirements Set by Dramatic Club
Reception Early Next Term Is Planned; Present Members to Be Guests
Twenty-eight new Dramatic Club members were selected today by the membership committee from the 64 members of the Wesleyan out which ended yesterday afternoon. Those who made the club are: Lee Shannon, Benton Henderson, Raymond Brown, John McCormick, Clure, Luey Belle Throm, Virginia Florence, Florence Potter, Dorcas Miller, James Glimore, J. C. Pier, Helen James, Robert Martin, William Frances Wescott, S. Veran.
In the preliminary tryouts, the participants were given general technical material, a pantomime and exercises of gesture. The second, for the benefit of those selected from the first were given the same material with additional exercises for the purpose of improvement over the first time.
Ralph Patt, Jane Kirk, Louise Bursey,
Sydney Brown, Stanley French,
Hugh Douglas, Richard Browning,
Robert Shepp, Lois Straight, Elizabeth
Brown Lewis, George Olsen, Ruth Nicc
both those who tried out for table
stage productions, scenery, and lighting.
After a harrowing two weeks of intensive work and contemplation we met in the basement of Paul Parker. "And now the Dramatic Club will have its first meeting the next day," he said, which will be the annual reception of the new members, in Green hall."
A mixture of the new and old members of the club will be taken Monday noon at 12:30 at Squirei.
Engineers Will Convene
Members of Faculty to Direct Sessions of Meeting
The regular annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society will be held at Manhattan Thursday and Friday, Jan. 19 and 20. Prof. Karnett teaches the society's engineering, is vice president of the society. The members of the engineering faculty of the University of Kansas take an active part in the affairs of the organization. Many of the organization's plan to attend the meeting.
Prof. George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, in the director of one of the schools of electrical engineering. His section deals with the phase of electrical and mechanical engineering. Prof. John A. Dent, of the department of mechanical engineering, in the department of mechanical dealing with mechanical refrigeration.
Prof. A, H. Shus, also of the mechanical engineering department, is chairman of a sub-committee on petroleum products.
Prof. Frank Dawson, instructor in hydraulics, is to present a paper on the subject, "Some Phases of River Control" under the water division.
The County Engineers Association convention will be held at Manhattan at the same time and in conjunction of the Kansas Engineering Society.
Plan for New Directory Is Considered Unfeasible
A new student directory will not be issued by the Men's Student Council for the second semester, it was devised of the council Wednesday evening.
The forms used by the University Daily Kansan for its student directory last fall could not be used as originally planned. To go through the materials, you can so forth again would make for much expense and delay that the council considered publication of a new directory unfamiliar, according to the swishing, who had been appointed by the council to investigate the situation.
A course in present day fashions is being given at New York University this year.
Authorized Parties
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p. m.
Lutheran Student Association,
Lutheran church, 11 p. m.
Lutheran church, 11 p. m.
Pan-Hellenic, F. A. U., I p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 4
Saturday, Jan. 14
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house,
11 p. m.
Variety, F. A. H., 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Acting Dean of Women.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1698
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas.
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Kevin B. Mittrush
Film Director
Bradley Sunderland
Editor
Perry Hebert
Book Editor
Lew Brabant
Chief Editor
Morgan Hebert
Derivise Fabian
Almonet
Don Homburg
Flat Tales, Editor
Don Homburg
Flat Tales, Editor
Frank Vivian
Exhibition Manager
Kevin B. Mittrush
Other Board Members
Proof Seize
Albany Robert
Hines Futum
Forest Cohen
Civilian Colleigh
William Griffith
Alban Mingen
Robert Mine
Furter Porter
Jack Nokesberger
Ladish Ladd
1. 下列对物质性质叙述正确的是（    ）
Advertising Manager...Luelle Repenp
Astl. Advertising Mgr...William Charla
Astl. Advertising Mgr...W, R. Wentworth
Telephone
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room     K. U. 22
Night Connection 201K3
Filished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1928
ANGEL-FACE PHILOSOPHY
The official adjunctor for the University Daily Kuman, who so frequently has to come to the rescue of the editor-in-chief and his corps of able writers, is once more called to serve by an editorial appearing in the Emporia Gazette, now being conducted by our loyal and seldom misunderstanding friend Young Bill White, under the cation which stands at the head of this explanation. The Adjunct feels that young Mr. White with his angel-face complex (so slightly varied from his golden-hair dream of last spring) is going to get a lot of disappointments in this life; and we feel a great deal of support for him in the emotional side of his nature, as well as more appreciation than we can express of his intellectual agreement with our conclusions
But anyway we must, we really must keep him informed as to Mount Oread, and the editor is so flustered that he can only call in the Adjder.
Young Mr. White, then, deposes and says:
A dainty philosopher on Wouw Ornard slips on a new layer of orange rouge, determinedly crosses, her dim eyes in the rain. In the University, Daryl Kansen.
Follows our editorial of last weeknesday on the different significance of the Nicaragua situation to different people. And then the Gazette editor goes on to say summary.
Wherein lies more than a grain of truth. America is slowly formulating a South American policy which may mean a series of bloody guerrilla wars in the next 20 years, perhaps a new version of this hemisphere by her legions.
We like that mighty well. It isn't the first time we have had encouragement and approval from the Emporia Gazette, and it does us a lot of good. But:
The whole policy is hatching out in the tropical sunshine below the Rim Grande. But what does the average man care? Niragaua is just another sport team, so he's turn to the sport page and goes on to Valley basketball stands.
The dainty philosopher didn't slip on a new layer of orange rouge, because orange rouge is frowned upon by the faculty of the department of journalism, and they are the people who give out credits.
Furthermore: the dainty philosopher didn't determinately cross dimpled knees before typewriting, because the dainty philosopher stands six feet two and the Kansan typewriter desks are normal middleweight height. What the philosopher does is to wind the said dimpled knees and the feet that go with them around the chair whereon the philosopher sits.
But; ever since the appearance of that editorial in the Gazette, the philosopher has been trying hard to live up to the angel-face specification. He says, though, that it is a strain and calls for practice.
Aside from these small matters the comment in the Gazette is correct in every particular and is singularly well founded.
An afterburchase, however, occurs to us. We recall that last spring the Gazette热点 of *n* date with the Kanann with deep romantic possibilities, which never materialized. Did it have some such thing in mind this time? The daityn philosopher is greatly interested in the possibility.
Compare Them
A glance at the two editorials paralleled here will show that the one from the Bulletin was copied directly from the Kansai editorial, substituting the name of the Teachers' College for the University.
You honor us, Bulletin; yes really you do, although it is considered rather bad to taste to take another person's words and make them your own, and not even give him the credit for saying them first.
But you are welcome, this time. We hope in the future to write you some editorials which apply so distinctively to the University that you cannot put our words in your own mouth and make them fit. It is possible to tell facts about the University that will not apply to Emporia, as we imagine that you realize.
What About Those Resolutions?
K. S. T, C. Ballet, Jan. 6.
Today is the sixth day of the new year. The ballet with all its finesse, and with it more meets and lost hopes, has passed into history, and all the world is looking forward to the new—to what 1928 will show—and those thoughts are well with bright, new hopes for better dreams. We've already begun. Dreams and realities have already been made by some peeple.
But, before hoping too much we should really glance back at a year of material progress here upon our own campus. One new building has been dedicated to the use of the youth of Kawana. The Music Hall gives training School, although not yet be gunn, was planned during the old yew
The Teachers College also has more varsity teams. Perhaps the greatest of these are ranked in the rank of second best teachers college in the United States, a ranking which is unmeasurable.
Our influence has been felt over the United States through the Dual Scholarship Tests; and was felt out on the playground, the scholarship test, the scholarship meet, through the hand, the orchestra, the glee club, the football and other athletic teams, the Treble Chef, and the Gibson Playhouse. We are now more aware of the Teachers College and its weavers are teaching and becoming leaders in Kannas communities. In these and other ways the team has been carried out into the state.
As students, however, we should remember that not only are we attuned to the college's mission, but also to the College. We are a part of his College as we are the instructors, or he instructs, or the equipment. "The college is the embodiment of the campus us, and in us." The decision
THOMAS HARDY
The name of another great man has gone into history. Thomas Hardy, deign of England, died after a month's illness at his beloved Wessex. Hardy no longer belongs to England; the whole world claims him.
With all his absences, Hardy wrote in a bold, striding manner not characteristic of "that little, gray man" as H. G. Wells exclaimed when he first met Hardy. The great Victorian writer was a lover and student of English rural life, with over three score years of literary activity and a score of novels, poems, and dramas to his credit. He held a unique position among his contemporaries.
Honors by the score were awarded his retiring little "gray man," but ever did the simplicity of his early ears leave him. It was the simplicity f greatness.
Napoleon, according to his greatest modern biographer, Emil Ludwig never made his final plans for a battle until an hour or two before its beginning, and even then he was ready to change his plan of attack at a moment's notice. The most powerful mind of its age was great principally because it had such mobility that circumstances, no matter how seemingly disadvantageous, shaped themselves to its pattern.
A MOBILE MIND
Such a mind is an invaluable air bit its possessor. The aim of modern education is to give students minds capable of quick adaptations to circumstances. Such minds are necessary in our modern world even more than in the time of Napoleon. We like him, must strive to hold our facts ready for instant use, and we must train our minds to use them quickly when they are needed. As training for our minds in alertness, examinations are very valuable. We should not condemn examinations unthinkingly without considering the
Daniel Kusma, January 3. There is a challenge in the new year. Some people like a cool wind and make us stop, take a breath, and consider a moment before going on. These first few days of 1928 are charged with expectancy; they are bright, new hopes for greater things in life to come, with dreams and resolutions.
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight
Here at the University we can look back at a year of great material progress. Three imposing structures have been dedicated to the use of the youth of Kansas in the past year. The Memorial Union building, and our imposing stadium give visual evidence of progress.
The University has also gone onward in other ways. Our enrollment has increased; the influence of the university has grown through state through the band, orchestra, and glue clubs, who carried the best music in the institution, the towns where they gather, the classes of 1927 has gone out from the University, many of its members have moved to home communities and become leaders there. In many other ways the University has endured to carry on the educational center of this state.
We, the students, however, should remember that not only are we at the University, but we are the University of Texas. We are the University as the instructors, or the buildings, or the equipment. The University is not for us—it is by us, through us, and in us. The University for 1928 is our destiny.
We who are the University then have the new year in our group. What university during the next year and variance in header vision, in truer anselfish service, and in greater influence to us—we have the new year in which to prove that the confidence of those who send us to master the UiT program is growing.
of the College for 1928 is a deadeting. The time he passed for every one of us was back in 1927. Have we grumped the new Year? Did those resolution mean that they were just the customary thing to do, or was it merely self and self your college? It is far better to have made one resolution and been made, then to make many and keep none.
of the College for 1928 is our destin
So the final questions is: Will our college dering this new year advance in broader vision, in town wealth or in state wealth? In the heat in our state? It is up to each of us—we have 360 days of the new year in which we prove that the influence of those who need us to advance the College has not been displeased.
values that are to be obtained from them. The college student should welcome any training that will give him a brain better equipped for the quick decisions that must be made continually in the world of today.
A Chicago patron is making a plan for amends to his dignity because he was ousted from a theater for gigging at a serious act. Many and many a student has funked a course on Mt. Oread because he could not see the point to the instructor's jokes.
Gangster Takes Last Ride—Headline. Perhaps he went over the road. ___
Mr. J, L. M, has for some time come to respect the effect that our Hill soldier has felt when bit removed from the real thing." Just what does J. L. M, think Mr. R. O. T. K is of the regular army? Or the National Guard? Do he ever know the first prin- cess of our National Defense scheme?
DII - DII - III
Editor Daily Kansas:
Camnus: Opinion
Some people can learn from experience. Some institutions also have that faculty. Among the latter is the Environmental Defense League, after experimenting seven major conflicts in each of which great loss of life, time, and money was occasioned. The National Defense Act of 1920 part, Congress woke up and passed the National Defense Act of 1920. This act provides for a Regular Corps, Garland, and the Organized Reserves.
The Organized Reserves are made up of two parts, (1) the Enlisted Reserves Corps and (2) the Officers' Reserves former privates, corporals, and sergeants of the regular army but who have served in war. The second is made up of former officers of the regular army. All that is very nice, but what are we going to do when this force dwells? Simply this, the enlisted reserves will be augmented by "graduates" L. M., especially if he is a citizen of
THE DARKLING THRUSH By THOMAS HARDY
I knelt upon a cupboard gate,
When front was spiny-grey,
And Water drags made decade
The tangled tangle stored the wind
Like strings from broken lye,
Like strings from broken lye,
Like ought theft household twig
At once a voice outburst among
The land's sharp features seemed to beout, the 'Century's curt southeast. The crypt the cloudy canopy, the ancient cave of gaze and birth. The ancient pulse of gaze and birth. He shrank bird and dry, And threw him down earth. Secondrounded.
"I mean twice, method
I took over," he said.
Of your answer,
An acid rhombus, great, and small.
An acid rhombus, great, and small.
Then they flinned to fixing it.
Then they flinned to fixing it.
So little care for cardings
O' with certain sound
O' with certain streak of things
Aer, or so air around,
That I could think there troubled through
He hugged and night as air
He was sure he be knew
And I was aware
our country, knows what C. M. T. stands for), and the Officers' Reserve Corps from the officers in the National Guard and from the R. O. T. C. units established in various colleges throughout the country. How successfully the R. O. T. C. performs its task must be ascertained by noting the respect paid to R. O. T. C. students by the regular army men at the summer camps. I was sur- respected when I was at Krook Cross, Kentucky, last summer.
--tion, was vigorous and refreshing.
The changes in tempo were well executed by the orchestra and proved interesting to the audience.
As for the new song, J. L, M. I, you ever read the words of "I'm a man" perhaps you could beat her critics. Perhaps you could beat her critics if you had heard it sung. The 'Cission Song' is almost as famous among those who've certainly more loved, than I can't. For one thing, Souna is not in the habit of producing "duals." I would rather have the duets and dacations such, even if I did have a gruselic against the R. O. T. C — L E.
--tion, was vigorous and refreshing.
The changes in tempo were well executed by the orchestra and proved interesting to the audience.
At the Concert
1. --- --- --tion, was vigorous and refreshing.
The changes in tempo were well executed by the orchestra and proved interesting to the audience.
Opening with Carnival by Doerkel and closing the program with the Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10, conducted by the University Symphony Orchestra was a performance worthy of much praise. The orchestra lacks, of course, the finality of professional orchestras
The Carnival, which opened the program, was sprightly and grasped almost from the opening measure. Symphony in C Major by Beethoven which followed, was the heavy nummer of notes, a great that dlg of unity as a whole is rather slow, creasing in speed in some parts, but never at an time bombastic or clashful moment; a great that dlg of unity to the number. The symphony measures were light and cheery, but it was felt that the symphony was endured the word—too sweet.
"In a Monastery Garden" was played as an encore to the symphony by Baldwin in the beers of the orchestra singing the choruses. In this number the clear tones of the monastery beds could be used, but the second half of the program was lighter in tone than the first The预告 from LArlesieuse Suit Band.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff's voice showed to good advantage in singing the Erling by Schubert. Her lower register seems to be at its best when accompanied by a symphony orchestra. If *r* choice of an encore was made, it would be in which she sang being a relief from the otherwise serious strain of the program. This number, which was the first one, was clearly enunciated and delightful.
The well-known, but always popular Carnival March was played with vigor. The band of the day, Cui had rich undertoonies by the lower instruments, with the winds and harp
The Hangarian Rhapsody No. 2 is a familiar number, but if well played is always interesting. The climaxes were especially well executed by the orchestra. This number brought the audience back to the more sprightly music of the period, core, the Torch舞由 German, also had a fairly蹈 tempo.
The audience was small but attention, so that the orchestra did not have much room for their performance. Professor Kueckristen is to be complimented on the performance of her music.
At The Theater
The Lark Sticklebacks
--and all eyes are on your feet how delightful to know your hose are those flawless Holenroofs
Those who failed to take advantage of the treat music possible last night were disappointed by the veracity. Women indeed missed the best show that has appeared in Law and Order.
"Seventh Heaven" lived up to its name and was presented by the Better Plays group. It is a wonderful road work. The entire cast made a good appearance and to find fault with it.
Billy Jones Meredith as Diana was excellent, and displayed an emotional character that is unusual in any show. He is also very adept at her stage work was more than well created. Edward Shaw as Chuck the clever remarkable fellow "would be a great judge of the part. He portrayed his part with a cleverness that made it real and enjoyable, being able to arouse action, and the opposite in the next.
To leave out Boul, the old taxi driver would be impossible for it was he who was responsible for many good laughs and many touching scenes as well. He seemed to live his part and make the audience live it with him. Mr. Boul's voice sounded acted it, lived it, looked it and suffered all the credit accorded him.
The rest of the cast was equally good in the parts they played, making the film a successful movie. A finished one instead of making a mere background for the lands
The outstanding result of the entire performance, however, lies in the fact that University students and Lawyers are more mature shows when the necessary effort is made. The A. A. U. W. should be highly magnified for this work because it is not as thrustful audience and the appreciation that is felt for the opportunity which Lawrence as a whole was after working with a stimulus for other organizations when an effort is to be made for civic betterment. When plays of this type are presented in the future the musicians house or a dissatisfied audience.
The only distracting thing of the city is the apparently small number of Universities, especially since so many present for presentation of the logistic drama.
Closing out Ladies Leather Jackets at $9.85 $15
I
When the Steps Are Intricate
$1 to $2.95
Ober's HEADYTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, January 13, 1928
No. 89
ENGLISH MOTORS:
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors may consult major advisers at the following hours. Miss Merguez in room 201 Fennell Hall on Monday morning, January 14, 8:320 to 9:320 and Wednesday morning, January 15, 8:320 to 9:320 and Wednesday morning, January 14, 8:320 to 9:320 and Wednesday afternoon from 7:320 to 5:06. All majors should bring their transcripts to
W. S. JOHNSON, chairman, department of English
GERMAN CLUB:
The German Club will meet on Monday, January 17, at 4:30 in room 313.
Fraser Hall. M. KAST
"Blent, blout, blont," one student suggested.
Plain Tales From the Hill
1. . . . .
in a certain psychology class yes
It was in one of Professor Thurlow's German class that the student attempted to define the sound of the word "now," a confusion bleat was urged upon as the proper term, "Now," said the professor, "give me the principal parts of it."
"Upon what do you base your opinion?" asked the professor.
But one man to settle the argument and, "Well the present day penitentiary is not any worse than the army or navy."
today the class was discussing the value of a prison sentence to a criminal. One student acclaimed that a prisoner was just as bad when he came out as when he went in; how, some of the class differed with him.
"ladies and gentlemen," he answered, looking about the room, "I ought to know. I've been in all three of them."
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Since December inkling after inkling has come as to what spring styles are to comprise. New for every alert girl who wants to see it there is a small, but complete picture of the mode ready. A good assortment of spring styles can be costed to give one an idea. Spring millinery shows itself on the stands mid-winter styles have been. True — it is quite early for spring wardrobes, but, invariably the smallest things are the first ones in, and they as well, will add the additional wear to your garments and be a style leader too.
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Coats $18.75 Upward
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(Second Floor)
---
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928
PAGE THREE
Wild Davao Tribes Are Good Citizens in Changed Islands
Bloody Sacrifices Among Filipino Tribal Bands Outlawed by Education
By Randall Gould (United Press)
Manila, Jan. 18, 1860—Dumbo town has ceased to rule over the wild tribes of the Philippines and it is the Stars and Strikes which chose him out.
Wild ticks may still be heard of the mosquito good old days when Uncle Jack's demands without consent of the proprietors, but such times are no more.
Tribes Not Wild
Prefacing with a declaration that "the wild tribes of Davon are 'wild' no more . . . they are fast becoming substantial citizens and the public are filled with their property," the Minister said in a 29-year-old account of human sacrifice in the old days. Such sacrifice it was learned by Governor Walker in investigating a case in 1908, when he discovered that customs and customs and was not conceived.
Once upon a time, however, it was decidedly otherwise.
"The sacrifices are regulated by the old men of the tribe who come together once a n year during the time when seven staves, three at right angles to the other four, are seen on the eastern horizon at 7 o'clock in the day," he explains the article on the basis of testimony by one Data Ansi.
"One sacrifice may be offered for a number of evils. A counsel of an old man determines that the evils justify the wrong actions of his widows, Add and Obby, went to Data Aniag and requested a sacrifice to him. The two husbands who were troubled them."
No More Sacrifices
The three men was discussed by the old man, who knew there had been no sacrifice since a great drought three years before, it was wise to order one. Four old men set out to secure a victim and an eight-year-old slave boy who was "deaf." Another cross-sword "was obtained.
Notices were sent out and 79 persons appeared at a spot where the boy sat on the ground naked.
"A small platform of bamboo was constructed nearby on which was placed a cloth woven from the bank of the Bunga tree. Each person in it had a place in front of a bed of hotel on the cloth. Over this the men placed their handkerchiefs; the women hid on strips of bark of the palm tree; then the men hilt on their belts. Their spears they struck in ground in a strix about the床."
Oration Opens Ceremony
Oration Opens Ceremony
"Data Amig made an oration." He exhorted the evil spirit, Mundrahuṇa to come and act. Truth might be appalled and that goodness might be vouchsafed to them.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"The boy was brought forward by Ongon and placed against a small tree; his hands were tied with bennie above his head to the tree; his body was crossed in front of him. Ansig placed a spear at the victim's right side at the lower margin of the ribs, wherein it was grasped by the two wounds. He then carried it through the body.
"The spear was withdrawn and the body cut in two by three old men, after which it was cut into a small blade that was used when tools took a piece home as a momento."
In a free-for-all earmillage practice five freshman basketball players twice walked over the select of Stanford University. The first time the score was 7 to 2 in favor of the beginners; the second contest ended 19 to 7.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Finds Right Tobacco for the Tropics
Larus & Bro, Co
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va., U. S. A.
Cantleman:
Most well-known tobacco smoke well in a cold or temperate climate, but very few in a tropical climate. They are mostly too heavy, denen to be blended right—at all that my opinion gained from practical ex-
However, Edgeworth is the one in any climate. Again that is my opinion gained by practical experience.
I cannot get the same pleasure out of any brand of tobacco that I can buy. The company and my family pay fancy prices, too. It costs real money to smoke a cigarette, but the duty is very high.
Anyway, we cannot have everything we would like in these countries, so we hold on to all the little pleasures we now. Now you know why I smoke
Yours respectfully,
R. C. Rigg
Cartagena, Columbia, S.A.
Pigeons at St. Paul's Are Ordered Executed
London, Jan. 12. A American visitor to London next season will miss the daily pigae "parade" around St. Petersburg and received one of the sights of the capital.
[Neilene Service]
The birds have increased so rapidly that they have become a nuisance and the execution of 2,000 members of the colony has been ordered.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
The depiction of the pigeon host is to be carried out at night, and some with specially designed trans will hold birds in their cage during birdies at a time until their numbers have been reduced sufficiently, so that they can be sold as food, while others may go to the hundreds of letter-writers who specialize in sending these spared, promised them "good houses."
Relies of Ancient Indian Tribes Take Place of Books
School Has Odd Library
--also sandwiches served any time during the afternoon
Nashville, Tom, Jen. 13.—A library composed, not of books, but of fragments of clay books and jars used by prehistoric Indians east of the Mississippi River at the University of Michigan, Dr. Car E. Guthe, of the Museum of Anthropology at Ann Arbor, reported recently to anthropologists attending the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science that scientists whose customs have been hampered by the fact that scientists usually work within the boundaries of a state, Doctor Guthe said, through the Indian cultures shifted and spread, so that they fit well within political boundaries.
The project of collecting samples of pottery made by all the types of Indians of the east was approved by a committee from anthropology and psychology of the National Research Council. Such a collection will be of great value to science and society. The samples are abundant, and they are a particularly satisfactory guide to the kind of culture in which different Indian groups had lived.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
FOR BOYS. Please room for rent for second semester. Also make to order angel food eateries, maximise storage space, 965 OSH, P84 909 M.
FOR RENT: Two large desirable rooms for boys. Double or single. 368 West 12th. Phone 2341 W. 94
OST: A square silk scarf new Administration building. Find please stern to College Office. 91
'OR RENT?: Double room—reasonable rates. Meals if desired. 1206
emm. Phone 9239. 924
FOUND: On January 9th, corner Kentucky and 15th, a fountain pond, Mrs. A. M. Wilcox, 1605 Vermont, 91
FOR RENT - Two nice, light, warm
double-room; and one single,
for girls.
Close to K. U. at 1184 Miss
Phone 1783M.
WILL THE PARTY? who took book and New World history books from the library? how did they return the notes to the History office in west Ad., or call 2679 Red? No! They sent the notes to the library.
LOST—Pair, dark-rimmed tortoise shell glasses. Call 385, or leave at Kansan business office. 94
FOR ROYS—Two double rooms. One with private sleeping porch. Phone 1555, 1416 Tennessee. 92
ROOMS for girls—$10, $11,
$12.50, 1400 Tennessee, Mrs. Ru
Thomas, Phone 1251
FOR RENT—Apartment at Oread.
Call 1418. 93
PHONE 711 for that taxi. Promo-
service. New equipment. New
management, Yellow Cab Co.
888-222-2222
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FOR RENT - Four room house, every
furnished including piano—
$45.00. Phone 2183 M. 1904
Tennessee. 62
FRUNKS OR. BAGGAGE hauled,
Prompt and efficient service. Phone
11. Yellow Cab Co. 92
LOST - Pair glazes, light rim, not in case, somewhere between 1643 Kentucky and Administration building, 2005 Kansas business office. . . 90
FOR RENT- Desirable rooms for girls, Good meals served to both boys and girls. 1235 Gread, Phone 2698—The Campus House, 92
TWO LIGHT—front rooms, modern near campus. Meals if desired
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls. 1255 Orond. Phone 2698.
Malted Milks
SkofStadS
12c
Unsurpassed Values
New Cafeteria
Hillside Cafe
Another Example
(Memorial Building)
SUPER Mitchell'S FLEXIBLE RAZOR BLADES
STANDARD $100 Pks
18 FOR CHRISTY $120
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G.C.MITCHELL CO. MANUFACTURERS AURORA ILL
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waving; 50e first 4 days of week;
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'OR RENT—Single room for boys
phone 1531 w.
the Sunnyside winter
Famous. Santa Fe trains every day, away from wintry weather to lands of sunshine.
To Ceattonite — the sunny play,
enjoy an endless variety of pleasures
in a climate that is perfect. Life takes
this, with its sparkling this
sparkling country of the Cotswolds.
Santa Fe
To Southern Arizona—with its cool, sunny weather and gorgeous groves, alpes and flats. An open country, ideal for riding or marrying a horse. The sunshades you use at doors.
162-A
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The Sacrificies Trust will sell
the County treasury bill
W. W, Burnett, Agt.
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32
Fred Harvey all the way
on your way
Grand Canyon and
Indian detour
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream $ 2 3 \mathrm{c} $
LOST—Black, silk, braided scarf on campus before vacation. Finder call M. Pauwell, 2308 J. 91
25c Listerine
Toothpaste
19c
35c Energine Cleaner $ 2 3 \mathrm{c} $
15c Lux Flakes
2 for 17c
One deal to a customer
for the second semester at 100 Maine, Phone 1500W. 9
50c Ipana Toothpaste 35c
News - Comedy - Fables
Tonight - Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK
Shows 3-7-9
Prices:
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Starting Monday
John Gilbert
in
"Man, Woman and Sin"
50c Williams Aqua Velva 37c
IS PLENTY HOT
VARSITY
Tonight
Adolphe Menjou
"Serenade"
Tomorrow
"The Wreck of the Hesperus"
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News - Comedy - Topics
Starting Monday
'Red Hot' Clara Bow
50c Glycerine and Rose Water, 8 oz.
$ 2 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
"Get Your Man"
Squibbs Tooth Paste $ 36^{\circ} $
And, eat up tonight with us this week-end. How pleasant it will be to eat your favorite foods under new surroundings, subject to the careful and solicitious attention of our waiters.
Experience the thrill of the dinner out without the worry of a single social obligation.
Why Not Try a Change—
711 Mass.
Men's Trousers
Specials for Friday and Saturday
65c Kotex
Buy two for 98c
Get one Free
3 for 98c
$1.00 Coty's Face
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73c
the Hills Clo. Co.
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Phone 135
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8th & Massachusetts
"Where you wait for the K. U. Car"
Others 95c to $1.45
Crown DRUG CO.
$1.95 — $2.45
Crown Luncheon Menu
Our Luncheon Service is one of our many ways of rewarding our prompts. **Prompt Service:** Everyday luncheon service
Toasted Sandwiche
Tasted SANDWICHes
Crown Special Club
Bison Sandwich
Toasted Bison Sandwich
Topped Beef, Beam, Lettuce and
No. 2 - Jawchuk (Swiss Cheese, Ham, Lettuce and Tomato) 39
No. 3 - A. Winner (Pimento Cheese, Ham, Lettuce and Tomato) 39
No. 4—A Squine Meal (Sliced Chicken, Jelly, Lettuce, and Tomato,
356)
No. 5—Favorite (Deviled Fgx, Chicken Salad, Lettuce and Mayonnaise) 206
No. 6—Goose Liver Special (Goose Liver, Lettuce, Tomato,
and Mayonnaise) 254
Baked Ham 15c
Deviled Egg 15c
Roast Beef 15c
Mince Chicken 16c
Silver Chicken 20c
Chicken Salad 20c
Tuna Fish Salad 15c
Pimento Cheese
Cream Cheese
Swisse Cheese
Goose Liver
Peanut Butter
Lettuce and Tomato
Plain Sandwiches (With Toast 5e Extra)
Crown Plate Lunch
Ham and Heinz 20c
Chili and Benns 15c
Ice Ham and Spaghetti 20c
Chili and Spaghetti 20c
Salads
Head Lettuce 20c Shrimp 25c Chicken 35c Tuna Fish 50c Salmon 65c
Toasts
Drinks
Brye Bread 10c Whole Wheat Bread 10c
Buttered Toast 10c
Beverage Drink Coffee 5% Milk, bottle 10c Tea, per pot 10c Buttermilk 8g Tea, per pot 10c
Our Famous Malted Milks with Whipped Cream 20c
Our Ice Cream Sodas and Sandwiches are made with Purset
Franklin's XX Ice Cream Served Exclusively
Camels Tax Free Lucky Strike
All Cigarettes
15c Old Gold Chesterfield
All 10c Cigars, 3 for 25c
Free Prompt Delivery Phone 135
Specials for Friday and Saturday
$1.00 Listerine
Antiseptic
Saturday Special
68c
3/0
50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream
25c Woodbury's Soap 19c
$1.00 Stationery
49c
3 boxes for $1.19
50c West's Tooth Brush 39c
$1.50 Alarm Clock
89c
$1.50 Vassar Chocolates
pound
89c
10c Palmolive Soap
5 bars 28c One deal to a customer
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928
Triangle and Delta Chi Have Easy Wins Over Teams in Intramurals
Delta Tau Delta Hold Scorcless in First Half of Battle; Phi Delta Wip
The total of games played in the intramural basketball tournament reached 19 last night when three more contests were played on the gymnasium court. The ball talent reached a peak which indicates that the finals sometime next semester will be filled with exciting events, and the management to age to throw them.
The Trianage fraternity with 20 points more than doubled the output of the team from Pi Delta Chi, who succeeded them in 12 points. Pi Delta Chi Theta proved more apt at tapping them, and beat the team in a tournament where contented themselves with merely doubling the points gathered by Delta Tau Delta, and won 20 to 10. The team scored a point in the first half, that provided 18 to 9 in favor of Delta Chi.
Triangle (28) G FT
Sehnaus, f 2 0
Mettner, g 6 2
Borgergeier, c 3 1
Spry, g 1 0
Thompson, g 0 0
Williamson, g 0 0
Lemberg, g 0 0
Totals 13 3
Phi Delta Chi (14) G FT
Cabrillo f 2 1
Schwartz, f 2 0
Clark, c 2 0
Byrne, g 0 0
Webb, g 0 0
Robinson, f 0 0
Totals 6 2
Delta Chi (20) G FT
Lane, f 6 0
Jett, f 6 0
Mitchell, c 6 0
Foy, g 0 0
Beardsle, g 1 0
Total 10 0
Delta Tau Delta (10) G FT
Johnson, f 2 1
Stotts, f 2 0
Woods, c 0 1
Kinnecht, g 0 0
Hart, g 0 0
Totals 4 2
Phi Delta Theta (18) G FT
E. Jones, f 0 0
E. Mizo, f 0 0
Newman, c 7 0
Brand, g 0 0
Foster, g 6 0
Corbett, f 0 0
Haag, g 0 0
Gaffney, f 1 0
Totals    0 0
Sigma Chi (6)   G FT
Needham, f    1 2
Robertson, f    1 2
Ellott, c     1 0
Degan, g     0 0
Gilman, g     0 0
Totals
Indian Children Studied
Individual Growth Data Taker by Kansas Bureau
When social workers of the Kansas Bureau of Child Research promote awareness of early childhood, they found that the Indian children were so much heavier than white children of the same age, and that tables were not "itf" at all.
Data and theories through H. B. Pearson, former superintendent of Haskell Institute, on 21,637 Indian girls and boys from Indian schools throughout the country. From this information a new set of weight and measurement standards was created. Country to general opinion, the Indian children were found to be shorter as well as heavier than their white brothers and sisters. The Indian boys were found to be heavier than one six and one half pounds heavier than white boys, while the Indian girls were from one two inches shorter and from one and one-half to four ounces one-half pounds heavier than thei
"Considering the fact that the tables represent many degrees of admixture from about eight tribes," said Miss Emily H. Ferris, of the Child Research Born Center, which is highly modified to the structural differences between full blood Indian children and American white children."
A free subscription to the college newspaper has been offered at the University of Arkansas to the student group machete in the wake of some months.
Watch Our Advertisements
for announcement of the arrival of our new selection of gifts.
There will be a meeting of the Y. I. C. A, advisory board tomorrow right at 6 p. m. at the Thimble Tea room.
Panders
QUALITY COMPANY
833 Mass.
Announcements
--or Deadly Gas
Prof. R. L. Greider will speak at the Student Forum of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences streets, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on "Experiences of a Mining Engg I"
Mrs. George Hood.
Pro. Freder has had many experiences in South America, Mexico and Alaska as well as in various parts of the world. He is interested are interested are urged to attend
To baseball men. A pre-examination meeting of all baseball men will be held at the Acacia house, Satur, Jan. 14, at 7 p.m. Coach Jachi Bugu
Delta Zeta's at Top of List in Intramural Activities This Year
Women's Swimming Meet to Take Place Feb. 16; Entries in by Feb. 13
in by Feb. 15
The standing of women's intramurals after the basketball tournament is as follows:
Game Partici- Total
Points pation
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">15 championship</th></tr><tr><th>T. N. T.</th><th>15</th><th>10</th><td>45</td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Chi Omega</td><td>30</td><td>9</td><td>44</td><td>40</td></tr><tr><td>Corbhall born</td><td>30</td><td>10</td><td>40</td><td>40</td></tr><tr><td>Kappa</td><td>30</td><td>8</td><td>58</td><td>38</td></tr><tr><td>Alpha Ni Delta</td><td>30</td><td>6</td><td>36</td><td>36</td></tr><tr><td>Alpha Delta Pi</td><td>25</td><td>6</td><td>31</td><td>31</td></tr><tr><td>Alpha Omicron Pi</td><td>20</td><td>8</td><td>28</td><td>28</td></tr><tr><td>P i Beta Pi</td><td>10</td><td>7</td><td>2</td><td>2</td></tr></tbody></table>
The final game was played between T, N, T, winner of group two, and D, T, winner of group one. The championship was given to the Delta Zeta sorority.
Points were given for entrance in intramural, for playing a game, for winning a game, and for each play participation in three quarters of a game.
- the next intramural event will be
  the swimming meet which will occur
2 Feb. 15. Any number of events may
  be entered by each organization. Four
  women are limited to one event. Each
  male may attend three and the
  relay.
1) The points as they will be given in the
meat are as follows:
1. Competition in an event score point.
2. First place in an event score 5 points.
3. Second place in an event score : results
4. Third place in an event score 2 points.
5. Fourth place in an event score 1 point.
6. Breaking a record in intramural points.
All entries must be in by Feb. 17 at 4:30 p.m. There is a fortis of 5 points if the entries are not in by Feb. 24 at 8:30 p.m. Raleigh, swimming instructor.
Berlin to Offer Courses Arranged for Americans
Summer school courses will be offered to Americans at the University of Berlin in 1928 from July 12 to August 22. The courses will be arranged to conform with those in American universities and will include courses on political science, man political and social history, an German art and civilization.
The courses are arranged for four classes of students: undergraduates who are preparing for their A; B; C classes, and those who want the A; B; or P; D; teachers who desire to continue their professional studies, and students who wish to take merely cultural courses. In addition to the regular classes the program will include lectures, discussions, excavations and social gatherings.
Theological students at McGill University must have official University consent to marry.
Eight Known Methods of Execution Are Used by Civilized Countries
United States Is Only Country Employing Electric Chair
London, Jan. 13—Eight know means of carrying out the death sentence prevail in the world today.
(United Press)
Hanging appears to be the most favoured method of officially snuffing out life.
This method of making the murderer may the penalty of his crime is in force throughout the British Empire. It also exists in the United States.
France has been using this form of execution for over a century. It also prevails in the State of Hanover and the Rhine Provinces in Germany.
Prior to their becoming abolitionis countries, it was also favored in the Balkan States.
The use of the gullotone is apps entity second on the list.
Bheathing, which occurs when the guillotine drops, is also a means of execution in China. In that country, the victim is blinded by an executioner wielded by an imposing executioner. The death sentence is carried out in public. The victim is seized and bound behind his back and his ankle lasseted. Pressure is then exerted to force the victim to extend his neck. The award for total of 100 beads was swelled by one.
In the old mandarin days in China, when executioners were numbered by the hundred, it was a practice that if an executioner was victim clearly at the first stroke, the executioner himself was beheaded. The post was no sincere, but it was a highly-paid job, carrying countless privileges, and vaccines were quickly
A similar method to the Chinese form of execution is adopted in parts of Prozess. There the handscape is used, and a crude affair is such a crude affair as its Chinese counterpart. It is not oated in publication, but instead carried out within a minute or two.
The garotte, whereby the victim's neck is encircled by other colorful garments, allows for continuation occurs, is favored by Spain. It is claimed as a clean and spetty garette.
The electric chair and the lethal chamber, employed in the United States, completes the list of eight 'known methods of capital punishment.
In Russian, shooting is adopted as a means of execution.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Too Late to Classify
WANTED—Student to earn his way rest of the school year. 833 New Hampshire. 91
FOR RENT: Double or single, to boys, large, warm, south room. 1391 Vermont. Telephone 127. 1391
LOST- Leather billfold with Do Moly emblem on outside. Contains identification card and small pictures. Call 1730L, Louis Shaw. 94
FOR RENT: 2 nice, light, warm
double rooms and one single
for girls. Close to K. U. Men's
if desired. 116 I Miss. Phone 2041 94.
Miss. Phone 315 873 8017.
LOST: a yellow and black Parker
fountain pen between Fraser and
Ad. Reward. Call 145 M. 9'
9'
FOR RENT - South room for boys with sleeping porch and steam heat, in modern home 2 blocks from campus, 1055 Indian, phone 1569, 34
Election committee resume a consideration of Vare election contest. Irrigation and reclamation commit- ment hearing on the Columbia basin project.
In Congress Today (United Press)
Interstate commerce continues heating on the Fess railroad consolidaion bill.
Handy for Students
Continues debate on MacMaster tariff reduction resolution.
11th & Mass.
Senate
Rankin's Drug Store
KOTEX
Sandwiches
Continues consideration of interior department and appropriation bills. Naval affairs committee gears rear operations on naval building program.
Phone 678
War veteran committee continue consideration of hospital building program.
Flood control committee continues hearing.
Bishop Leads Freshmen in Free Throw Contes
Buy 2 for 98c and receive 1 package FREE
Chili
We deliver
With the with ball in tournament series games this week adding to their pre-practice routine, basketball players have added to their string of attempts in the free throw game.
Thomas Bishop is leading the squad with some four hundred and fifty attempts with an average of 85 per attempt. He averaged a number of shots and an average of
Suiting you—
Home Made Pies Hot Pork Sandwiches Short Orders
That's my Business
GEORGE'S LUNCH
80 per cent. Lee Benton is third with a percentage of 75.
With Coach Burn out of town, the men, under the leadership of substitute Coach George Powers, servicing the students' reserves for an hour this afternoon.
Miss Fern Bolder, c'31, of Kansas City, Kan, and Edwin R. Procty of Wichita were married Dec. 31 in Kansas City.
987 Taxi Rates
GUFFIN
U. P. Depot south to 11th St., New Jersey street West to Indiana Street,
Taxi & Baggage
(F. R. Guffin)
Phone 987 7 West 7th Street
25c per passenger
Beyond these limits, 50c for one or two passengers, and 25c for each additional passenger.
Ninth and Massachusetts
Telephone No. 653 and we'll bring the car to your door.
The ability to 'come and go as you please' is always a factor when booking for a means of transportation.
The same thing is always a factor in Rent-a-Car service.
Rent-a-Car Drive it yourself
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass
BE INDEPENDENT
F. B. McColloch
druggist
The Rexall Store
Phone 653
Drive-it-Yourself
At Once a Confection and a Food
That is what we try to make of our ice cream, and we use the best of materials and the best of equipment in following out our effort.
Our regular weekly ads to the Daily Kansan are prepared with the view in mind of giving the utmost of service to their readers. Each Friday we print a schedule of our "bill o' fare" so that our patrons may find no difficulty in selecting their orders for the weekend or the following week. Watch for them in the future.
—We Give You a Good Product
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
will be the subject of a talk by Prof. R. Drider at Unity Forum, 12th and Vermont Sts., Sunday at 10. "Is Honesty Vanishing?" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11.
At the foot of Vermont Street
"The Experiences of a Mining Engineer"
SQUARE HEEL and SLIPPER HEEL
Your eyes deceive you
For a slipper heel have on one leg. A square heel on the other.
Liked in roundness, the design.
The small wedge of slipper heel last dominates. The flat heel may be slipped with it.
A slipper heel can be secured to the sole of the shoe.
Kayser
DLOVES UNDERWEAR HOSIERLY
Otw Aischer's
SHOPLAND ARE GOOD SHOPS
Carls FRIDAY-SATURDAY Specials
ID 1234567890
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fancy Suits
1/3 off
Many of these suits have 2 pair trousers and can be worn thru spring and summer. Your chance to save.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats
1/3 off
Your chance to buy a real Overcoat at a saving.
Manhattan Shirts
Collar attached, detached, in white and fancy patterns now on sale at a discount—Better stock up Now,
for future wear.
Extra Special
29 Top Coats, odd sizes, good patterns, many can be worn thru Spring and Summer, selling at Extra Special
1/2 Price
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rifle Team Squad Is Picked; to Fire First Match Soon
Men's Team Will Compete With 18 Institutions; Women's Team With 12
Trouys for the men's and women's rifle teams closed Friday afternoon when squads of 34 women and 25 men were picked.
Out of the 150 women who tried out for the ride team the squad was chaperoned by a senior assistant professor of military science, Louise Ridgeway, captain of the队, Marna Zell Wagstaff, manager, Beginning School, and one of the women's team will be required to fire three records before Feb. 10. The record schedule for the week ending Feb. 18.
Women's Squad Is Chosen
No. 90
The women's squad is composed of Wilma Brink, Lois J. Clayton, Martha Combs, Catherine Crowley, Dorotheen Darrah, Daria Docke斯特, Betty Dunne, Dariar Durrell, Fengel Gretta Fulman, Kim Huffman, Charlotte Harper, Katherine Haffield, Luele Henderson, Nina May Howard, Rath Howard, Dimmore Johnson, Viola Kleihge, Milred Lockwood, Katie Klassen, Milred Lockwood, A. Mason, Miriam Morse, Leoni Pouteck, Louise Ridgway, Midre Prene Robinson, Geraldine Shelly, Betty Short, Helen Tatum, Agnes L. Tayler, John Widdiman, Wiedmann and Arhus J. Wintrey.
The men's squad selected by Lieut. Mayern is composed of Wayne Kerron Verdon Westhoff, Lloyd E. Muller, Kenneth Formay, Joe Biernacke, Benno Menhil, Joe Boyer, Ray Wimser Joseph Tomlinson, Neville Hodson, Kenneth Formay, Wayne Powell, Velt Crombie, Jerry O'Reilly, Harold Dressler, Carl Canpinski, John O'Daffar, Chester Wuester, Richard Westhoff, Edward Klein, Stanley Newhouse, Jon Lounbower, Hubbard Hudson
First Match Is Feb. 18
The women's team will fire against the following schools: The University of South Dakota, the University of Missouri, the University of Texas, the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Michigan State College, the University of Illinois, the University of Virginia, George Washington University, the University of Maryland, and the University of Nebraska. The first match is scheduled for the week end.
FOUR PAGES
In the Missouri valley shoot the men's team will be matched against the women's team. In the State of Missouri, Kansas State Agricultural College, and the University of
To Match 18 Schools
Other teams, outside the valley, which they will meet are: Georgetown University, Mississippi A. and M., the University of Cincinnati, the University of Texas at Houston, Washington, Oregon Agricultural College, the University of Iowa, the University of North Dakota, Culver Military Academy, Connecticut Agricultural College, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Texas A. and M., Kemper College, Texas A. and M., Delaware College, Delaware. The first match will be held this week.
Quack Party at K. C. A. C
The matches are held in the following manner. Teams shoot on their own fields. The shooting is done during the game and the team gives sent to a judge who declares the winning team. Each man on the team will fire a record score each week. The men who fire the shot are seprended to the team for the following week.
Members Will Meet Jan. 15 to Make Final Plans
The K, U. Quack club will give a party for all its members at the Kansas City Athletic club in Kansas City on the afternoon of Thursday 26. Before the party is a swimming party in the Athletic club pool.
On Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, at 7:30 the club will hold regular meeting in Robinson gymnasium to make final plans concerning the party. After the show business meeting, Taylor will have charge of swimming.
the Winnipesau
All members are urged to be present at this meeting by Verna Ayres president
The party will be held as a celebration after the finals.
Paul McGuire, B. S., 22, has returned from a two months tour of Europe during which he studied European railroads and methods of operation. He also attended the American Legion convention.
Ross Downing, A. B. '26, was recently made manager of the Pittsburgh bureau of the United Press.
Addresses on Political Speakers Will Be Given
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Lectures on historical figures of the platform will be given next Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, by four members and will be followed by E.C. Bassil's讲客 of speech and dramatic art. The speeches will be made in the Little Theater of Green Hall and will be open to the public. They will be from 15 to 20 minutes long.
The following are the speakers and their subjects: David Evans, c28, on William Jennings Bryan; Porter Porter, c28, on Robert M. LaFollette; Fredrie Anderson, uncle. ,. on Eilhu Root; and Henry Wacker.
Annual Puff Pant Prom Sponsored by W. A. A.
Is to Be Given Feb. 10
Women Dressed in Men's Suits Will Escort "Best Girls" to Fun Party
The annual Puff Pant Prom is to be given Friday, Feb. 10, by W. A. A. k is a party for all University women who have been in attendance of the year. This is the part when women don mene" dress soils and go for their "best" girl, and then are seen escorting them to the Robinson gymnasium in taxis and all other
The six-size Royal Club orchestra of Tompa will play for the parly, with St. Valentine's day and booth in each corner of the gymnasium will play.
Favors are given to everyone, and prizes will be given for the best dressed couple and the best dressed gentleman.
At the internship a novelty program is to be given, and then the dancing will continue until I o'clock.
Indian Peace Pipe Loaned
manceing will continue until next week. A.A. and the committees have been working for some time on the party and according to Olive Weatherly, 28, manager, all of the candidates should progress and make this party one of the best given this year.
Thayer Museum Has Collection of Native Art
A loan to the Tinager Museum has been made of a specimen of an iron cast, made by M. Laura Reim Hayes, A.B., '01, a sister of Mr. D. R. Bry
The pipe is made of pipestone from the Minnesota hills, according to Mrs. Riley. The pipe is highly polished surface. It was made by the Indiana, but it is as smooth as any machine product. Five or six rings are cut on the end to form a siphon.
The museum has other Indian pipes in addition to the new loan. One of them is shaped like a bathtub and the other two are large shades. They are all of red material of different shades, and are long and beaty. Two new cases of Indian work brush are also available. The basement of the museum in the near future, according to Miss Moodie
Episcopal Students Hold Final Meeting of Term
The Chaima Edwards club, Epi-
cultural students' organization, will hold its last meeting before the second se-
menter tonight at 6 at Wiedenmann's tenor room. Prof. E. C. Bauher, of the
University, will speak and dramatic art will speak.
Beginning tonight the club will hold its meetings weekly instead of bi-weekly. Mrs. Bracken reported the work of the club during its first year was made by Robert Myers Friday night at the parish church at the Trinity church parish house.
The supper will be in charge of Miss Margaret Hill and Mrs. Gerritude Pearson. Election of officers, schedule tonight, has been postponed a month.
Abel J. McAllister, ed.14, and Arlur A. Storr have published a book *The School Officer* which is the object of which was to make it easier for the school officials to keep such individual pupil closely in mind so that he will be contributing to the school he is contributing to that pupil's educational welfare. The Alumni association has received a copy of the book.
A. J, Alport, B. S, 722, who is with the Boaz-Kiel Construction company was assistant superintendent and engineer of the construction of the Midland theater and office building which were particularly constructed in Kansas City, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home
"King's Henchman to Be Presented Here January 25
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15. 1928
Musical Drama to Be Sung by Troupe of Singers and Musicians of Talent
"The King's Henchman" was booked Saturday morning by Dean D. M. Swartwholt of the School of Fine Arts, for Wednesday evening, Jan. 25 at the University auditorium. This course will have attractions in connection with the University concert course series this year, according to Dean Swartwhout.
The cast includes Frances Peralo, Marie Sundesira, Rafael Diaz, Giovanni Martino, Henri Scott, all from the Metropolitan opera company as well as Richard Hale, Constance Heidya, Durley Marwick, Thomas George, Alfred Valenti, and others under the direction of Jacques Sansouc.
This musical drama will be the libretto which was written by Edba Stin Actress Lois Day, accompanied of 100 people, an orchestra of 35 musicians, and sung by a company of artists from the Metro Company, Corp. Garden Cedar gardens and others.
The company recently played in Columbia, St. Paul and other cities in the country. He is coming to Lawrence is, Des Moines, Jan. 20 and 12; Lincoln, Jan. 23; and
Dean Swartwholt is especially pleased he being able to secure this position, because of the university at which they will appear Previously they have appeared only
Everywhere the top price for this production is held at $4 for best seats, and it costs $60 per seat. Lawrence, but Dean Swarthout has been able to effect a compromise with the manager of the company by which he agreed to sell the top capacity curred for $5, $3, and $2,50, and with the complete top gallery open to the public. Lawrence said that the lowest price in Topeka will be $8, Dean Swarthout feels that the real concession for the student box
This great musical attraction coming at the close of examinations week should hold a large number of students who would otherwise have to take an extended period to see anything equal to this presentation, according to Dean Swarthwolt.
Van's Happy Animals
Must Pay Their Rent
The animals at "Vans," zoo are a happy, well-fed group lazy sleeping in their pens. The dogs give cheerful cheers as they claw at their doors to get out. Several cats in captivity that seem to take their imprisonment as a stroke of good luck, have that contented look of a cat laying in front of an open window.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority,
hold a meeting Thursday evening at
5:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles
Baker, the pastor of the first part of the program was devoted to pledge services for Martha Riesl, c21; Ms. Loreen Horing, c29;
Ms. James Kemp, c29; and Ms. Pledge service a business meeting was held. Plans were made for a leap year party to be held Feb. 24. Mar-
chusetts is to be in charge of the party.
The animals, however, do not know that the good things in this world are not so great. They come around they fail to realize it. The landlords of this little brick house are the medical students who have been given the payment that they extract from most of the animals is the right to conduct research expirations on their own.
One little grey cat, when she saw the assessor enter with a burglar sap, ran to her side of fear until the pen was opened and the sack shoved in. Even then she only resisted the black deaths of the man she had snatched before it realize that the opening of that sack was no less dangerous than the mouth of a loaded hawitzer. A human being who is not capable of thinking is pitiable enough, but when the condemned thing thinks it is headed for death, the case is twice as difficult. Of course, it is much easier for the animal to meet its fate in this manner, and either he falls or by which to pass out of this world.
Theta Epsilon Meeting Held Thursday Evening
A committee was appointed by the president to make new by-laws. The committee appointed was: Marien Leigh, chairman, Thelma Truce, and James B. A short talk was given by Marion Conkon on the Detroit Convention.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Boston, Jan. 14.—With contimu-
sion of the attack, S-1 may be raised within two weeks. Rear-admiral HI. Brumby, commander of the control force declared
Colon, Canal Zone, Jan. 14.—Charles A. Lindbergh, the American flying messenger of good-will, announced today that he expects to take off before continuing his arduous flights through the Central American countries.
Volunteer Group Meets
Fort Pierce, Fla., Jan. 14 — Flowers
and Mrs. Bickle, with Mr. and Mrs.
Coooley by school children this
afternoon, when their "friend-
ship special" stopped here a few minu-
Mitchell Field, N. Y., Jan. 14-Clarence Chamberland and Roger Williams failed in their attempt to set a new world's record for sustained air land at 2.04. The plane was in the air 51 hours, 52 minutes and 24 seconds. Chamberland and Williams broke the American endurance record but it probably will not stand as official because under a recent ruling the United States must be more or more before it will be accepted by international aeronautical officials.
Marine, Fla., Jan. 14—A marine corps plane took off on a non-stop flight to Managua, Nicaragua, early this morning. The crew of the Tri-motor Corporation, said that he hoped to make the 1,100 mile flight in approximately 10 hours. The monoplane will be used in the marine corp relief operation. Nicaraguan regel General Sandino.
Detroit Delegates Are to Be or February Program
The purpose of the Student Volunteer Group is expressed in the following: 1. To challenge students to consider foreign missions as a possible life work. To lay an equal response to the mission and to work abroad to choose this vocation in the light of Christian missions and the world's needs.
The Student Volunteer group hold its first get acquainted meeting last Sunday afternoon to form a team of 16 students. Miss Nora E. Saler, Rudoluf Unrolu, Margaret Braizer, Wray Enders, Gale Whithee and Katherine Sutton, Wray Enders was elected temporary member in Martin Sutton temporary secretary.
They will meet at Henley house Feb. 5, to continue plans. At this meeting, the delegates who went to Detroit during Christmas vacation, will talk. Those who attended Wednesday, Day, Kathleen Sutton, Marion Leigh, Austin Van der Slice, Leroy Plumley and Wray Ends.
2. To unite those students who have declared their purpose to become foreign affairs professionals in preparing for the life's work, and permeating the organizations of which they are members with the spirit and aims of foreign missions.
3. To relate a sufficient number of properly qualified students to the for-mer education program, they must carry on an adequate Christian program throughout the world.
Louis Clevenger, Ll. R., 722 has resigned in position he held at the University of Kansas and has gone to Salina to become a member of the law firm of Burch, Lifewich
4. To lay the burden of responsibility on all Christian students intelligently to promote and support the missionary enterprise.
Publication Schedule
Papers will be published on Sunday, Jan. 22 and Tuesday, Jan. 24th.
University Daily Release
Last regular daily issue on the semester will be Thursday,
Jan. 19.
Regular daily publication will be resumed Tuesday, Jan. 31st.
* * * * *
Niebuhrisms
Vital religion is always a little foolish for it rests in paradoxes rather than philosophical consistencies.
Faith at its best creates its own evidence and validates its own assumptions.
Examination Week
Rienhold Niebler is to be the principal speaker at the annual religious week program here, Feb. 7, 8 and 9. The confer- ment will be the summits of all the religious organizations of the HIL.
---
Democratic Party Believes Houston to Be Fair Choice
Smith Friends Responsible for Placing Convention in Solid South Once More
Washington, Jan. 15.—All factions of the Democratic party appeared well pleased today with the outcome of the election. The Democrats took the decision took the convention to Houston, Texas, Smith men on the Democratic committee gave Houston a seat in the Senate they say, and the Texas men indicated that they were grateful for the chance of playing host to the first Demo-
toric presidential candidate from the South since before the Civil war.
Friends of Governor Al Smith of Mason,
over the plate for the convention, at
though they found considerable silent
opposition to the candidate at the dini-
The tri-voting area surrounding Houston, believe and find even more favorable influence for the candidate suggested by voters in cases suggested. There has been enough promotion in the newspaper stories from Texas, that Smith may get all of the state's delegates votes to run for governor. Smith votes for Governor Dan Moody. There have even been talks of an alleged Alliance between Smith and Moody, whereby Moody would give vice presidentation with Smith headline the ticket
The Smith people, and some important Americans, agree that if Smith opposes an agreement, the date will have to be a strong Democrat. Thus far (the Smith opposition date)
Smith opposition leader at the dinner hold several informal conferences, at which the name of Senator Bill Clinton was discussed as a possible opponent of Smith. However, nothing was done about advancing Walsh's candidacy
University Professors Like Popular Magazines
Who hasn't won medal, as he saw an professor lightly across the campus with what they didn't know what kind of periodicals they were. News vendors about the campus have been willing to indicate what professors read in their books.
Strange to say, man educators read such magazines as Western Story, Adventure and Sea Stories, and the Bedtime Book. Even more special are evening Post are also popular sellers. Motion Picture, Playplay and other movie magazines are not so popular, and College Humor is not being hauled by anyone but have not to hinder in humorous magazine of that type because of the offerings of the wiser crackers in their classes. Of course, scientific magazines and specialized journals are.
It seems that teachers react from their class work and take to a lower type of literature as a form of relaxation, following the two-fisted, gun fighting themes of some of the magazines. The news stands employee says uneasy about a leading Pioneer Artist and Modern is sold to a professor.
Pan-Hellenic Dance Held
Spring Affair Will Be Decided by Council Members
The annual Pan-Hellenic dance was held Friday nights at the P. A. U., halfway through the summer, ten members each of the 17 national fraternities on the Hill at Columbus.
The chaperones were: Miss Eliza Beyer-Meggin, Mrs. B. J. Honner, and Dr. Wendy Kinsella, all committees were as follows: Chairman, Charlie Keating, and Duncan McCormick.
Another Pan-Hellenic dance may be given in the spring, although this will be decided on in future council meetings.
School of Religion Dean Back From Lecture Tour
D. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, who has been on a lecture tour, returned home yesterday morning. Dean Braden spokes at Clifton, Hoxie, Arnold, and Bavari. At Chicagos largest new address, "The Eleventh Beatitude."
The Hoxie Sentiment stated that the address of Doctor B椣an was "one Hoxie; and we entertain the hope that this community may least Doctor B椲an."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Prof. Grider Describes Mining Survey of Bolivia
Prof. R. L. Grider, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will speak this morning at 10:30 at the University of Miami "Experiences of a Mining Engineer."
Professor Grider will give a description of a trip into the interior of Bolivia, South America. In 1914 he spent nine months in that territory studying the local societies for the Bolivia Exploring company. The native peoples, conditions of the country, elevations of territory, type of vegetation, methods of travel, and the climate will be explained. The book will present personal experiences and observations. The talk will be illustrated by a map made by Professor Grider.
Canker Worm Damage to City Shade Trees Should Be Prevented
Bands Placed Around Trunks in Early Spring Months Is Protective
Warning against the damage which may be done to oim and other trees by the use of pesticides issued by Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state entomologist at the University of Florida.
Last spring in a number of localities in eastern Kansas considerable damage was done to elm and other trees by the corker worms and protective measures should be taken at time of spring. In the next year, according to the entomologist,
As a rule, the main brood of the past may be expected to emerge in March but a few moths have been observed early this month. Hands placed upon the trunks of the trees to prevent the wingless female moths from ascending to deposit their egg case into the nest, an effect advised by Doctor Hungerford.
"Tanglefoot bands may be applied directly on bark which has been smoothed, or may be placed upon strips of turped paper which are in contact with the bark. On tree having rough bark and where it is inadvisable to smooth the surface, the latter method is to be preformed. Care should be taken to press the cotton bands tightly enough to resist cracking through the crevices of the bark."
"Canker worms are "measuring worms" that eat holes in the leaves and drop suspended by silken cords that remain in the soil. The worms are fully grown they leave the trees and dig into the soil where they pupate. They remain in the pupal case until the next winter. The moths lay eggs on the leaves of the umbrella on until April. It will be seen, therefore, that any mechanical device that will prevent the females from climbing the trees will be effective in damaging the foliage," said Doctor Hungerford.
Newspaper Files Show Professor Bakes Bread
At the University of Kansas Prof. W. C. Stevens is well known as the efficient head of the department of botany, but a clipping from a Lawa news newspaper that he enjoyed quite a reputation as a bread maker. The item further informs us he had done family baking for seven years. Whether he is still doing this or not remains unknown. He and bread making go hand in hand.
We find in this paper in large black headlines, "Doe's Family Baking. Professor at University Had Made Bread for Seven Years." It seems that Professor Stevens was referred to by an instructor in domestic science and wrote a lecture to have drawn upon "mas, as the best bread maker in Kansas."
The article reads, "W. C. Stevens is the bread-making professor. When not making bread he teaches botany and is head of the department. He makes bread because he likes the work, and no housewife anywhere else. But than that, he turns out a batch of light, nicely browned loaves."
Many students who have attend his classes year after year new dreamed the head of the botany dartment was so adept in other work
Students in Prof. Donald Marsh's social pathology class went to Kansas City Thursday on the second required field trip of the semester. They visited the Kansas City Provident Association, the Social Service Exchange, the Sweep Settlement, the Springfield Opportunity School, a school offering advanced vocational quotients are exceedingly low, and the Kansas City General hospital.
John Patt, A. B. 281 is employed as assistant announcer at the radio station WJB, Detroit, and at Hotel Crown, the director for the American State Bank.
Kansans Triumph in Second Battle of Okla. Invasion
Jayhawkers Stage Strong Comeback After Losing to Sooners and Win, 34-31
Missouri Valley Standings (Including Saturday Night)
Teams Won Lost Pct.
Oklahoma 7 0 1.000
Michigan 7 1 0.883
Oklahoma Aggies 5 2 2.714
Washington 5 2 7.144
Kansas 2 3 2.600
Drake 2 3 3.400
Ames 1 3 2.500
Nebraska 1 4 2.000
Kansas Aggies 1 4 2.000
Grinnell 9 6 0.667
In a triumphant, mighty comeback after losing to the University of Oklahoma the night before, 45 to 19, the Kansas Jayhawks nosed out the Oklahoma Angels last night at Stillwater, in a basketball battle, 34 to 17.
In the game the night before, Game Boy Cornet C. Allen used his "pops" expressor to blow up the battle using the battle model nearly every one of the thirteen men he took on the
The game was one of the hardest taught for either team for the year in which it took place, the last part of the second period that the Jayhawkers were able to get.
Last night, however, the Jayhawks were much steadier than against a defensive team. A monstera of the court that was almost entirely playing without the pitch was the speedy work of the Jayhawk offense was the outstanding feature of the hard
The victory gives the Jayhawker ans a much better outlook on the casion than was expected when it came here for Norman, Thursday night.
The result of the contest also out of the Oklahoma Agrees out of the close running the five had been giving the team the victory over the valley basketball stands.
The Oklahoma Aggies had defended
the game, and they showed in good display of the ourt game, but could not work with
the defense, nor the hard fighting
awards.
The Jayhawkers will meet the fast live from Ames in the new auditorium next Thursday night in another battle that promises to be close. Both sides have been wired for strength, having won from Washington by nearly the same margin.
With the completion of the week-end games in the Missouri valley, some of which were upsets far behind those popular sport writers, the Oklahoma University team of Norman is still standing in the lead with an unmarred record of seven victories and no defenses. Both of the victories over the week-end were over Kansas teams, one defensive and one offensive. And one for the Aggies of Manhattan.
The victory of the Kansas team over Oklahoma Angles last night was one that proved to be invaluable to the Jayhawkers would fail to play up to standard after the defeat.
Missouri, by virtue of winning from both Iowa teams, Ames and Grinnell, the team's first victory since promises to be a strong contender for the race of the championship with Iowa.
Okahoma Angiers dropped to third position after a defeat from the Kansas City Chiefs, but ability at winning games, at the surprise of many fans and holds an enviable position in the standings, also having played in two of Drake dropped the Nebraska crew last night. Grimlin has proved the team's best. This year and has not won a battle.
Ames by giving Missouri a close call Friday night has also proved that it will give any team in the Valley hard contest.
Games This Week
Wednesday night—Kansas Aggies vs. Ames at Manhattan, Drake vs. Grimell at Grimmel.
Thursday-Kansas vs. Ames at
awrence.
Friday - Missouri vs. Washington at St. Louis.
Saturday—Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Norman.
On Other Courts
---
Okahanna U. 50; Kanaa Aggezie 20;
Muscari 32; Ames 28; Ewing 14;
Michigan 42; Indiana 41; Marquette 20; Creighton 20;
Maryland 26.
Carrol D. Clark, g25, is working toward his Ph. D. degree at the University of Chicago.
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Short Editor
Bernie Palumbo
Larry Plumley
William Johnson
William Norrisight
William Holmgren
Home Miller
Milford Kubel
Milford Kubel
Leroy Plimley
Dee Akam
Dee Akam
Marlin Kittel
Savannah Vernon
Stanley Packard
Herbert Schwert
Margaret Killnerborn
Curry Edward
Dylan Rydman
Gary Sutra
William Dean Watson
Kenneth Causen
Achar Clueiren
Carlherin Clark
Stanley Packard
Virgil Ensign
Duolinx
business staff
Advertising Manager. Lauelle Reppert
Aust. Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Aust. Advertising Mgr. R. W. Hewett
Business Office K, U. 15
News Room K, U. 27
Night Connection 2701KS
Pulished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by the department of Journalism of the University Press of Chicago, by the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1857.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1928
FAIR LIPS THAT TOUCH THE CIGARETTE
Whatever views may be held as to the wisdom of cigarette smoking, the new era in feminism leaves Hittle room for criticism of women, as such for succumbing to the habit.
Woman is no longer regarded as members of the "weaker sex." They are social individuals, with independent personalities and with reasoning powers of their own. As such individuals, they are on a par with their male compatriots, and have equal rights, privileges and duties.
The decision in the matter of the use of tobacco is as much a matter of individual determination with them as with their fathers, husbands, or sweethearts. The decision they make in favor of smoking should be criticized on the same bases of health, alertness, and good taste; but not on the basis of sex.
"THE MORON JURY"
An Avinter Hold for Bigamy—Headline. Perhaps he was flying too high.
There was a rumor going around not so long ago, that the jury that decided to give George Romu, the Cincinnati bootlegger and wife-killer, a Christmas present of acquaintance, was offered a vaudeville contract.
Of course, there is a chance that fore-sighted citizens of Hamilton county, Ohio, realizing that the jury would naturally be considered a cross-section of the community, formed a pool in order to keep the twelve "good and true" citizens at home and out of the spotlight.
Certainly there must have been some foundation to the rumor, because if no contract was offered them, then somebody high up in the vanguard business erred. Just confidently speaking, we believe that the Ohio jury would have Ruth Elderheiten to a frazelle as a drawing end.
We can hardly blame the respectable citizens for doing that, if they did. However, something certainly happened to deprive the country of the treat of seeing the prize example of many, many years of a mournry jon.
THE REAL FUNCTION OF A COLLEGE PROFESSOR
In the educational survey of last spring students were asked to cheek various statements as to which came nearest their idea of the real function of a college professor.
The two ideas that led by a large margin were: A professor should be an inspiration to your own later investigation and understanding of a subject as it relates to life problems; and a professor should be a constructive critic of your attitudes, judgments and accomplishments, but should allow freedom as to how you study.
Out of the hundreds of answers to the questionnaire, only five students thought that the ideal professor should be a lecturer to relate his own point of view or results of study to his students.
Evidently the students are wishing for an impossible person if these ideas represent their real desires for an ideal professor. Under our present system, whereby students are given
A Ballade of Mr. Samuel Pepys
of "And So to Belt"
"To the office, and till four o'clock;
Thus Mr. Peopley, and in the jail";
This is the sum of his earthy day.
This is the sum of his earthy day.
Finally he rose, or he bent he try;
Went to court in a adjudication ship,
Went to court in a adjudication ship,
"To the office . . . and so to bad;
Gather ye recounts, while ye may—
This is the sum of his earthly day.
And, when the whole of it done and said,
"Up to the office . . . , and so be word.
grades, supposedly according to their ability, it is next to impossible for the professor to be the wise critic and friend that the students seem to want.
It is only human to favor those students who are most closely associated with the instructor. Few instructors would do this intentionally, and an equally small number can keep from doing it if they are thrown in close contact with certain students and not with others, as they would be if they tried to be the constructive critic of those students who desire them to be such an advisor.
Under our present system of education in the University, the impersonal attitude is probably best, if absolute fairness in grading is desired. Such a professor can be just as much of an inspiration, but it is hardly possible for him to be a constructive critic of individual student work. He must criticize most through grades and through comment on written work.
Kansas City Star
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity of the Kansas State Agricultural College, is sponsoring a state audit to determine who are the outstanding editors in Kansas. The awards will be made from a poll among the editors themselves. Public recognition of the outstanding editors was given as the purpose of the contest. Awards will be given to one editor in each of a number of classifications. Each paper in the state will have one vote. The awards will be announced September 1.
You have one guess as to how many candidates will receive one vote each. P.S. There are 600 editors in Kannu.
Our Contemporaries
--which gives the driver license to do anything which may come into his mind—Missouri.
No no long ago there was a concerted effort throughout the county to create a uniform signaling code what he believed should be done by the fellow ahead intended to do.
USELESS SIGNALS
This campaign seems to have died a quiet death. Moistsign signal or do not signal their intentions as the impulse strikes them. And when they do, we are so uncertain that the man behind is more confused than he is helped.
A hand sticking out of a window may have as many meanings as a Frenchman's gesture. The driver with the extended arm may merely be flicking the aes on his cigar or may be moving off to the edge of the room. Or he may arrange himself from tending to turn to the left to hacking up or coming to a stop.
Faulty signals take a prominent place in the list of causes of accidents. Faulty signals then to have the fellow ahead suddenly throw out his hand and do anything from coming to a complete stop, to leaving a one signal seems to be the password
Gustafson
Ku
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Sunday, 15 January, 1928
No. 90
The faculty of the Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet 4:50 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 17, in the auditorium of the central Administration building.
TACUITY OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES:
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Committees on Scholarships announce that there are various vacancies in Watkins hall for the second semester, and the committee is ready to receive applications.
E. GALLOO
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors may consult major advisers at the following hours: Miss Morgan in room 201 Fraser Hall on Monday morning, January 16; 8:30 to 10:30; Miss Laird in room 395 Fraser Hall on Tuesday January 17; 1:30 to 4:30 and on Wednesday morning, January 18; 10:30 to 12:30 and Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00. All majors should bring their transcripts to their consultations.
W. S. JOHNSON, chairman, department of English
The German Club will meet on Monday, January 19, at 4:30
Penzer Hall. M
GERMAN CLUR:
Campus Opinion
ditor Daily Kansan:
Then its HI!-HI!-Heel **i** the R. O.
T. C, and probably not a little Bee
Heir after reading the exalted opinion
of *Thomas* Kinnan. He feels constrained
Kannan. He feels constrained (may
we hope the effort won't too strenu-
sure him) in getting the future security of our nation if intrusted to men whose degraded
emotional natures allow them to hi
"Our examination in English Literature will be on the first Friday of next week." Miss Barnes said to her 9:30 English Literature class.
Indeced, men so deprived cannot be competent to protect our country and why need they? Look at our great army. They are the soldiers, firefighters, knights, (in proudly of the detail presented) K. U, which has so gallantly and bravely offensive launched upon offensive against the horrors of military warfare. He is a general, who Judging from what he says has no connection with the R. O. T. C, who has so courageously stepped forward to ridule our song. We are so natural in nature, mature natures and how thoughtful concerning the destiny of our nation. Surely a just Creator could have employed nothing so base as in tin its own sense, but we can find so much that is undeable in the existing song must have something that is far more de-
While admitting the debasing influence of the HI II HEE business, we realize the elevating and immense power that the HI HEE hasing. And thus we are awaiting a glorious silvery or golden contribution, (lubilies will not be accepted) possessing dignity and recvence to reclaim that power, which on sunny days these qualities
We, who began an imbecile, are standing by to watch our corrector bring forth a series of genius. And we have gone out to the HP HP HIP in the R, O, Q, T, C.
--in the world is that made by the dinner gong.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Plain Tales From the Hill
F. E. S.
Sleep Talkers Disturb Late Comer's Rest Hour
Silence. The night supposedly enclosed the sleeping sleep with its eyes. It also light throws its hurl glow over the faces of the dreaming loses. Two faces are in the darkness.
The door open softly. A believer in late study hours slips in, slithers across the floor and climbs to her bed. She rolls over, low, her former friend turns over, champs her teeth a moment, lets out a few preliminary notes like "Ug." She stands up, staring at the startling statement, "Well, I always did want to find out." She turns over on her side and, apparently satisfied, proceeds to wheeze in an interruption.
Across the room a water bottle sloshes as a weary leg is stretched too far. Then another voice answers, "Mr. home... didn't bring home, let's com."
The newroner raises on her elbow to see an apparition garbed in striped outing fanuel pajama walks to the door, then runs back to bed, "Shoot the sleepwalkers," she prays. She draws the blankets around her neck and tries to match her breathing with a gentle waltz, the other fox trot time.
In an interval of quiet she gets her eyes closed and almost goes to — In the next bed across a space filled only with air, and five feet from the floor, a petulous voice calls out, "Why be so silent? I am not terrified!" This lie here I'm on ice."
Oregon State College has dropped the word "Agricultural" from its name, and felt themselves to be under a haze when called an agricultural school, for there are actually less than 19 per cent enrolled in the agricultural department.
So the little girl gets up and goes back to her room for her rest because she knows her name isn't Ger-rude.
The Sweetest Music
Give your house a new gong from
Jerry in "School Days"
Panders WASHERS COFFEE
Kipling's Poems Known All Over Civilized World
833 Mass.
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
London, Jan. 14. -Bradyward Kipling,
whose poetry is known and quoted in
all parts of the civilized world, re-
lationship with her celebrated his sixty-second
birthday.
GET YOUR MAN
Hold tight—to your sweetie! Clara Bow's on the war path and she's going to GET YOUR MAN!
"If," it is considered one of his most famous poems, written as a part of a book of verse entitled "Beyards and Fairies." It framed up the walls of many homes. Many guides in future life. Thousands of American soldiers received printed copies of it during the war.
一
Born in Bombay, India, on December 18, 1865—in the same year" as King George of England—Kipiplu used a profound knowledge of India to write two of his most famous books, "The Book," and "The Second Jungle Book."
News - Comedy - Rarebits
Phone Squires 517
In 1907 Kipling was awarded the Nobel prize for Literature. Nineteen years later the Royal Society of Literature honored him with their Gold
His tales of adventure betray the wanderer with which he himself was possessed when he travelled extensively through Japan, America, Australia.
Deposit with
One of his most popular works is "The Light That Failed."
for
The expression "on the fence" comes to us from a Latin expression which translated means "sitting astride with a leg on each side." It has its introduction into English of a vowel known so named by Lowell.
Lawrence, Kansas
Watkins National Bank
Approximately 50 per cent of the clothing industry of America today is dominated by college and university style trends, according to a styler survey published by the Fairchild Publications, New York City.
GET YOUR MAN
Clara Bow in
VARSITY
Jayhawkker Appointment
Dendline Jan. 20th
Better Hurry—
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday Clare Row in
A Good Place to Eat
Every Sunday in the Year-
As each successive week end rolls around, Sunday sees an increasing number of students who find this Cafe an enjoyable place to eat. Always a long list of entrees to choose from.
To Hikers:
Monday: Glenn Hunter in "His Buldy's Wife."
You know the hiking season is in the offing. You should also know that we are prepared to fix up your lunch to your order. Just tell us what you want and we'll do the rest.
The Natee
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio St.
Tuesday: Bryant Washburn in "Modern Daughters."
GOOD FOOD?
Of course it's good—and you'll
(Memorial Building)
say so too when you eat at
The New Cafeteria
Nothing is Good Enough but the Best.
Switches Back to Favorite Tobacco
Messrs. Larsus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sirs:
Extra High Grade
Just confession and appreciation.
A number of years ago I was a user
of the Internet. But I like it,
Put like others, perhaps, I was
alluring by alluring attention to change,
Very truly yours. (signed) E.P.Fishburn
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
My so confidence is that I make a
breakout in the world, and my appreciation is that edge-worthy will be my Smoke Pill while he learns. I'm grateful that I've been paired with the "three score years and
have passed my three score years and
A few days ago I went into a drug store to get some tobacco, and on the case we the familiar canister of Pewterware, my favorite gift, I have enjoyed old-time comfort.
New Victor Records
21099
21104 Miss Annabelle Lee, Whitman's Rhythm Boys. Everybody Loves My Girl, Four Aristocrates.
Wob-a-ly Walk,
I Scream, You Scream, We All
Scream for Ice Cream,
Warnings' Pennsylvania.
The Revelers.
21109 Among My Souvenirs,
Nola,
25877 Among My Souvenirs,
Washboard Blues,
Soul of the City
21105 Did You Mean It,
The Virginians.
Cobble Stones,
Ted Weems' Orchestra.
Bell's Music Store
This image contains a block of text with no discernible layout or formatting. It is likely intended for a digital presentation, newsletter, or online article to convey information in a concise and readable manner. The exact content of the text is not clearly visible due to the low resolution of the image.
WHEN gentlemen stroll for them first step toward style calls for shoes that are distinctive - correct. It is these little points of dress that betray taste. There is a simplicity to Bontoni's smartness that you can depend upon.
$7.50 $10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
BOSTONIANS
Shoes for Men
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Scientist Discovers Method of Diagnosis of Cancerous Tissue
Defense Cells Injured in Fight With Disease Give Means of Detection
of Detection
--n, but he was also an important Doctor Lawyer summarized in popular form a part of the information which she obtained during a year's study abroad. Through the examination of modern evidence and her knowledge of the modern art, she able to restore and interpret many of the movements involved in the old Greek dance.
New York, Jamaica, A—The development of a method of diagnosis for certain kinds of human cancers accomplished by Dr. George N. Papapason (Feb. 2013) is an advance in the campaign that science is waging against this disease. By a simple microscopic inspection of the funds of a part of the body, the location of the multigrain growth is able to detect the presence of the cancers. The appearance of the cells that have been injured in their fight against the abnormal growth is different from that of healthy normal cells.
Although the research is as yet in its early stages and the scientific details are not yet published, it is probable that the new diagnostic method will eventually be available for clinical use and that it will enable faster diagnosis of an allergy in early stages when it can best be attacked and checked.
Cancer is caused by normal cell-crunning wild and growing with a vigor that is otherwise shown in only the young, embryonic tissues. Such cancers are often caused by to create cancer is attacked by defenders of the body's health, the phagocytes and related cells, many of whom are wounded in the combat and hear the man they that Damnation the observation and uses as a diagnostic observations.
The encancers that Doctor Papanianoula can detect by his new method are those of the female genital orchid. They can be found in the genital tract. There is hope that the same method of diagnosis will be applied to other fluids of the body, thus locating easily malignant lesions in other parts of the human anatomy.
The discovery was made as a byproduct of fundamental work on the nature of sex in women. Following successful investigations of the sexual cycle of green algae, many scientists used same methods of research were applied to women in health and disease with results that promise to confer real blessings upon the human race just as they do to animals, whose illnesses are extreme to require their application.
Americans Lead in Paris
French Count Declares Woman of U. S. Run Society
Paris, Jan. 14—American women have found a loyal defender in a scion of one of France's greatest and oldest monarchs, King Louis XIV, in Rocheforta, whose other claim to renown is that he is the husband of one of France's most attractive accents.
Count Stamias declares that in a quarter of a century American women marrying into old French families have modified the physiognomy of Paris and changed its pleasures. indoor to outdoor because they have become overcrowded gibbed ballrooms into the cabbages and centres of night life.
"American women really run the society of present day Paris," Count Stansiak wrote in a criticism of so many of the 20th-century publication of American women.
"Nature has favored her." Her body is remarkable by the breath of her shoulders, the great flat expanse of chest, the length and fine lines of limbs. It is a woman of women. The American has made it actually indecent for a women to possess room and flesh limbs. "In her toilet table she is extra simple and skinny," the armulets and glass ablacates to her Oriental sisters. When an American woman starts to loudly serve with jewelry, sign she is getting old. European women must copy them or lose out.
"They have caused the demi-mondainly practices to disappear. The grandiose receptions of our father's days have given away to mud dishes around Pamphlet Street, another. Conversation has given way to the rythm of music.
"American women are made for that life. They are pals of speed and grace, and not men, but up by her sobriability, by her opinion of herself. She is in her own best press."
Greek Dance Explained to Club by Miss Lawler
Dr. Lillian M. Lawler, of the department of Latin and Greek, explained and demonstrated various phases of the Greek day club of the meeting club of the university club of the high school in Kansas City, on Friday morning at 10.
Send the Daily Kansan home
In Society
--up on before, according to Minna S. Moodie, curator of the museum.
A representative of the General Electric Company was not in Lawrence Friday showing images pictures to the electrical engineers of Japan and Russia. The pictures show, here, New General Electric pictures.
Phi Delta Theta held a tea Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 till 5:00, honoring their housemother, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, about two hundred years ago. A fraternity and sorority housemothers and student representatives, were invited to have Phi Delta Theta sisters; Dorothy Gafford, Mildred Meuser, Margaret Mize, Elizabeth Docksecker, Dustbackster, and Katharine Snider.
A 12 o'clock party was held at the Phi Delta Theta house Friday evening. Decorations were forms and music; the musicians resigned the music for dancing. The chippewas were Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Ms. Neal K. Thompson, and Mrs. McGrath. The band were Miss Betty Delong and John Ingalls, Attachment; Miss Myra Little, John Hussell, and John Junction City, John Junction City, William Powell, Kansas City, Mo.
Fli Mu Alpha entertained with an house dance Friday evening from 9:00 t12 12:00. Merle Griffith's Original Jawhawk舞厅 performance, Dr. and Mrs., A. P. Hults, Ms. L. N Flint, Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Larmore, and Mrs. Eugene Christy, Gordon Leen, Jr. City, Ms. was an out of town guest.
The Methodist students held a "Friday the thirteenth" party in the church basement Friday night, Gamen and contents were played during the evening, at the close of which a refreshment event took place. The Brock, c29, served refreshments. About fifty students were present.
Kappa Kappa Gamma bepi heb
house for social fraternities on the
Hill Saturday night, Jan. 14, from 8 to
11 o'clock.
The Lutheran Student Association leaed a Leap Year party at the church in front Friday evening. Auctioning off of the sale, and which were purchased by the women was one of the main events of the affair. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Between thirty and forty students were
Dorothy Johnston spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
4. Robert Lee and his wife, Helen Hoagland Lee, of Manhattan are spending the week-end at the Acacia house.
Marie Culp and Evelyn Stover spent the week-end in Kansas City
Around Mt. Oread
--up on before, according to Minna S. Moodie, curator of the museum.
A representative of the General Electric Company was not in Lawrence Friday showing images pictures to the electrical engineers of Japan and Russia. The pictures show, here, New General Electric pictures.
Senior architects have a one day problem sketch of a tourist camp in a national forest on display in the department of architecture.
Fred Crain, Kansas City, Kan. and Simeon Webb, Pittsburgh, students in the School of Law, will take their state law examination the last part
Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be in Kansas City Wednesday to attend the trustees' meeting of the Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas district of the Kwianis Club.
The new wall cases of Indian relics are being put on display in the baseboard of Spooner-Thayer museum. The case includes lead, and pipe which have not been
BOWERSOCK
---
Four Days, Starting Monday
JOHN GILBERT in his greatest romantic role!
JEANNE EAGELS
famous stage beauty now a screen sensation!
Prof. Goldfish Goldinom of the department of architecture, left Friday for Milwaukee where he will serve as chair of the Institute of Architecture is holding its annual convention. Professor Goldinom is also on a visiting city, representing the sixth district.
Prices:
Mat. 10-40
Eye. 10-50
MAN,
WOMAN AND
SIN
A class in life saving will be offered next semester on Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to enroll in the class may substitute it for regular gym classes. Requires
News - Comedy - Review
Shows 3-7-9
1. Swim 400 yards any stroke.
2. Good back and side strokes.
3. Surface dive.
Stewart Henry g'94, has received the unusual honor of having the laureus of one of his lectures at the University of Montreal. Academicians at a regular meeting of the French Academy, and in addition to this in 1872 he was awarded the burying of the Farty Immortals. This as far as it is known, in the only instance of the kind in the case of his own life.
Friday - Saturday "The Covered Wagon"
4. Plain front dive.
Lonely Existence Is Led by Rooster With Horns
Walden University
Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 14—Now the rooster has joined the list of horned animals. At least one rooster has, for on the Arkansas alligator farm in Hot Springs is a large white rooster with two horns sticking out from his head, one on each ear. The rooster is well-tolerant to two or three inches long, give the rooster a most uncanny appearance. This freak bird, unlike his brother, has practically no spurs in use in his fights. Nature, after getting the rooster into its cage, puts spurs were useless, and they seem to be, for it is said that one look at his horns is enough to set the other roosters going in the opposite direction.
american novel.
With the pullets it is a different matter. They violently prefer air, so the horse can fly. The roosters won't fight him, and the pullets ignore him. All he can do is to crew him and take different to the world at large.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The K. U., Dames will be entertained at a bridge and bumble party at the home of Mrs. Porter Clark, 912 Miauson, Tuesday, Jan. 17. There planning to attend are reserved for Tuesday or 30 or 31 AM before Monday noon.
The Jaghawk picture of the Fencing club will be taken Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 17 at 4:30 in front of the gymnasium. All members are urged to be present—James D. Gilmore, chairman photograph committee.
Announcements
VOLUME TERMS
--for Sunday Night
--for Sunday Night
KFKU Program
KEKU will broadcast the following radio program this afternoon:
2:00 Roseen Palmgren
Burke Palmgren
The Swan Saint-Saens
Morach Chammetre Boxx
--for Sunday Night
Dorothy Enlow, Organist
'215 Courier Partially! (La Fieilia
3:15 Comienze Partir! (La Figina
det Ragmagine) . Donnizzet!
Who's n't My Window? Osborn
3:25 Midnight Bells Kreisler
Fairy Sailing Burleigh
35 Stille Shranzen Schumann
Laughing Song Hallett Gilberts
71 Ann Collins Sorran
Second Vesper Organ Recital, by Laurel Everette Anderson, of the Fine Arts faculty.
Special
Send the Daily Kansan home.
3:45 Fresquita Lehrman
Negro Spiritual Cameron White
President
Negro Spiritual Cameron Whit
Luther Leavengood, Violinist
EXAMINATION WEEK
Laughing Song, Hanuel Gimber
Thora Ann Collins, Soprano
0.5 Flatness Lehman
Negro Spiritual Cantata 40th
Luther Leavengood, Violinist
Give your hair in good condition for a new permanent by taking bat oil treatments. One treatment and shampoo for $1. Six treatments and shampoo for $1. The Josephine Long Beauty Parlor, Phone 302—Ads
1.05T—Large size notebook, containin-
g notes on statistics,
instructional administration, elo-
nance, and leadership. Suitable for
mL L. A. Fleming, uphene 1132W.
Want Ads
ROOMS—Single and double rooms for girls. 1334 Ohio street. 90
LOST; Pair two kid gloves with rose
and green grenadet. Call 809
(Room 360). 45
1530 'TENNESSEE - Boys' rooms.
Third floor, $10 and $8; second
$12.50. Phone 10268. 95
Schedule of
Cream Chicken Waffles
Blue Mill
Regular daily publication will be resumed Tuesday, January 31st.
The University Daily Kansan
The University Daily Kansan
The last regular daily issue of the semester will be Thursday, January 19th.
FOR BOYS—Pleasant room for rent
for second semester. Also made-to-
order angel food cakes, many other
and plaes. 940 IOF. Phone
940 600 L.
LOST: A square silk scarf near Ad-
ministration building. Finder please
return to College Office. 91
FOR RENT: Double room—reasonable rates. Meals if desired. 1260
Team. Phone 939. 94
FOR RENT: Two large desirable
rooms for boys. Double or single.
288 West 12th. Phone 2314 W. 94
FOUND: On January 9th, corner Ken-
tucky and 10th, a fountain per-
Mrs. A. M. Willett, 1805 Vermont, 91
FOR RENT - Two nice, light, warm,
double-room; and one single,
for girls. Close to K. U. at 1134 Maa.
Phone 1723M.
LOST—Pair dark-rimmed tortoise shell glasses. Call 365, or leave at Fannie Mae business office 24
tccDMS for girls—$10, $11 and
$12.50, 1400 Tennessee, Mrs. Ruby
Thompson, Phone 1231 82
FOR BOYS—Two double rooms. One with private sleeping porch. Phone 1555. 1416 Tennessee. 92
FURNIATURE consisting of rockers and library tables for sale. Call 1418. 93
FOR RENT—Apartment at Oread.
Call 1418. 93
PHONE 711 for that taxi. Prompt service. New equipment. New management. Yellow Cab Co. 92
FOR RENT - Four room house, every
furnished including piano—
$45.00, Phone 2183 M. 1364
Neness
92
TRUNKS OR BAGGAGE hauled.
Prompt and efficient service. Phone
711. Yellow Cab Cb. 92
FOR RENT - Desirable rooms for girls. Good meals served to both boys and girls. 1245 Oread, Phone 2607-2383 The Campus House. 922
Valeteria,
Sin?
Sir!
If you wear clothes...
you're interested!
Not only do we press your clothes, we shape them, exactly as was done on the skirt. The collar is shaped on a special collar press; the shoulders on a shoulder press; the coat front on forming plexuses; the back on forming plexuses (or in the case of skirts, on a skirt press).
VALETERIA means better pressing the kind of pressing that shapes the clothes.
No shining or flattening as in the old-fashioned flat-iron method—but a graceful smoothing and storehouses to store the lines and style your tulle put there.
Phone us and we'll call immediately for suits, skirts, or coats, or give them a Vule-pressing that will make you proud to wear them.
Valeteria
This is the pressing service now being advertised in the Saturday Evening Post—and our customers are ill-used and exclusive—is the first in the city.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 56th first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Skippings.
phone 2775. 1055 Kentucky.
phone 2775.
FOR QUICK SALE: 3-story house,
between University and business
district. A snap for fraternity, club
or private residence. Pt. cash, Passionism at once. For participation.
phone 1551 W.
FOR RENT—Simple room for bays
for the second semester at 1091
Maine, Phone 1369W,
91
WANTED—Student to earn his way
rest of the school year. $23 New
Hampshire. 91
LDST: a yellow and black Parior
fountain pen between Fraser and
Ad. Reward, Call 1405 M. 84
FOR RENT: 2 nice, light, warm,
double rooms and one single for
girls. Close to K, U. Meals if
desired. 1161 Miles. Phone 3011, 44
FOR RENT: Double or single, to boys, large, warm, room. 1501 Vermont. Telephone 127. 94
Programs, Favors, Creme Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 726 Mass. St.
Opportunity
Comes to those who are prepared
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Attend
LOST—Leather billfold with Deer
Molybdenum on outside, Contains
identification card and small pictures.
Call 72580, Louis Shaw. 94
FOR BENT - South room for boys,
with sleeping porch and steam heat;
in modern home 2 blocks from campus.
16,56 Indiana, phone (569) 54
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kew Glasses Exclusively
1925 Mass.
Insurance cut to fit your needs
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Do You Have a Charge Account Here?
A boy writing on a newspaper.
You can buy insurance by the yard and if you are lucky it will fit. But the right way is to buy it to fit your particular needs. Call in a Provident Representative today and let him measure you for a policy that will fit.
Innes Hackman & Co.
 Courtesy-Quality-Value
sunday
Albert H. Fearing
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 1674 Black
Telephone 1614
Special Agents
-
If No, You Should Have. Credit Department 2nd Floor.
& Co.
STORE NEWS
Genuine KOTEX 49c, 2 packages 98c with one free.
Save Money Here
On Your Toilet Necessities
Coty's face powder, regular
$1 box ... 89c
Coty's perfumes, $1 size package ... 89c
Dona Castile Soap, 3 bars
for ...25e
17
Jan.15,1928
50c Jar of Mykel, the corrective dentrife for ...39c
Regular 50c size Pebeco
Tooth Paste ... 39c
Regular 50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream at...45c
Genuine Bayer aspirin, box of 12 ... 17c
Squibb aspirin, box of 12
15c. Box of 24 ... 25c
Squibb Petrolatum with
agar, pint size ... $1.00
DeLuxe Sanitary Napkins,
soluble, 35c the box. Three
boxes ... 98a
15c Size Peroxide of Hydro-
gen ... 10c
Bauer & Black Hospital cotton, 1-4 lb. package, at 30c
All 35c Cutex nail preparations ... 30c
Use Your Telephone—Call 166
We Deliver!
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15. 1928
Sooners Outclass Kansans in Fast Contest, 45-19
Win Puts Oklahoma at Top of Valley Basketball; Jayhawkers Out of Race
Entirely outclassed at the center position Friday night when they played the Oklahoma Sooner at Norman and unable to work the ball under the rangle Oklahoma five at a time. Oklahoma dropped the contest there Friday night.
The Sooner's attack centered around the six and one-half foot center, Vie Holt, who shared scoring honors with Drake and Churchill, also six footers.
Couch “Plog” Alten, who started his “pony express” was forced to use 11 men during the fray. Burton, the first person to wear pants used in the center position, but none was able to compete against the “tele-phone Sooner” with any degree of strength.
Newland, substitute forward, star-
field for the Jawasenius, guard, McGuire,
McGuire and Burton scored one.
Schmidt also caged five free throws.
The decisive defeat was a blow to the Jayhawkers, for it has put the Kawans out of the running for first place in the playoffs they have held at the end of the season for the six years. Fans, too, are impressed by the Jayhawkers would show a little better form against the Oklahoma State team as evidenced at Stillwater Saturday night.
The victory was the sixth in nine matches for the Oklahomaians, who are now in the fourth round. The game was played as a homecoming affair for the opening of Oklahoma's new $185,000 field house. Five three-peat champions witnessed the Kansas defeat.
Box Score:
Oklahoma (45)  G FT
Drake, f  0 0
Flea, f  0 0
Shirey, f  0 0
Qaita  f  0 0
L. Lacorte, f  0 0
Holt, e  0 0
Kerrigan, c  0 0
L. Lacute, g (c)  6 2
L. Lacute, g (c)  6 2
G, g  0 0
Noble, g  0 0
Culbertson, u  0 0
Crider, f  0 0
Totals, 109
Kauzier, (19) 14, F
Hanser, f 1
Schumbt, f 1
Thompson, f 1
Hill, f 3
Newland, f 2
Gould, f 2
Coul, f 2
Jeffery, g 1
Henderson, e 1
McF格林, g 1
Borton, g (c) 1
21, 3
14, F
1, 5
1, 5
3, 0
3, 0
3, 0
3, 0
3, 0
1, 0
1, 0
1, 0
Totals
Reference-E. C. Qugley (St. Mary's), Uni
pire-Harry Houston (Southwestern College)
--day, 3:00 p.m.
Juniors—Saturday, 9:30 a. m.;
Around Mt. Oread
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Virginia Cook, c29, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, is in Topeka attending the annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
A garage has been built between the mechanical and electrical laboratory buildings to take care of the truck and other equipment belonging to the department of civil engineering. Formerly, this which was recently torn down, was used as a garage and shed for this equipment.
Stanley Packard, who was injured in an automobile accident last Tuesday night day nine toward Tonganoxie, will be at Charles Close, who was with Packard at the time of the accident, received a broken肝 and internal injuries, and with confined to it, Kansas City, for several weeks.
The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers held a meeting Thursday night in Marvin on the inspection trip to St. Louis last November, Earl Wimmer, e2t talked on the Busch Salzer Dixon Engineer on the inspection trip to St. Louis on the St. Louis waterworks Dillon's talk was illustrated by slides
Miss Kate Wagon, A. B.'27, is employed by the Santa Fe Indian school Santa Fe, N.M.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
Formation of the intramural basketball schedule for this week was announced by Coach John Sahoo, Saturday. No games will be played after Wednesday because of the final exhibition. Following is the schedule.
Schedule for Intramural Basketball Is Announced
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 924 1-2 Mass. Phone 1256
Mondav. Jan. 16
10:00 p. m. Phi Beta Pi vs. Alpha Chi Sirpa.
8:00 p. m, Delta Chi vs. Acacia,
9:00 p. m, Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi
Enilon.
Wednesday, Jan. 18
9:00 Delta Sigma Pi vs. Kappa Eta
9:00 Kendall Club vs. Chi Delta Sigma
10:00 Alabama A. C. vs. Pi Upsilon.
Intramural Basketball Games Are Continuing With Heated Battles
Competition for Leading Teams Promises to Be Strong at Season's End
Fast playing and good goal shooting featured the three intramural basketball games played Friday night at the 2014 Iowa State Championship. Two of the contests were won by decisive scores, which is an indication that the team has a well-rounded will possess unusual power.
The MaxKowan club presented in a high-powered offensive in dismissing the All-Stars. In Brown, Sunders and Avery all scored well, while the losers had no shot-bleeds.
Another decisive victory was won by the Alpha Kappa Pai's over the Tigers, who won in the final 9 at the end of the game. The only close game of the evening was that played by Phi Chi and Phi Alpha Delin with the latter losing out a
BOX SCORES:
The Alpha Delta (28)
G PT F
Phi Alpha Delta (28)
3 1 0
Messiah, f
Helloy, g
2 1 0
Henderson, h
Troy, g
0 1 1
Holland, g
Larsson, f
Haugh, h
0 1 1
Total:
The Old (18), g
G PT F
Trayler, f
Scribner, c, f
Warner, c, f
Albright, h
Jay, g
Colson, c
Marvell, f
Myers, g
G PT F
15 12
G PT F
15 12
GPT F
0 0 0
0 0 0
Max-Koenan Club, (36).
Max-Koenan
Pounder, r
Foumert, r
Foumert, r
Minskoff, r
Baird, r
Cork, r
Cork, r
Max-Koenan, r
Total 15      Africa 10
Altea 8       Asia 2
Gunberg 8      France 4
Silverman 6      Germany 6
Todder 6       Canada 6
Mipfer 6       Sweden 6
Lalonde 6       Germany 6
Aisha Kraupi Paul (25)
darsare, f
eard, g
eould, e
euruate, g
eruate, g
Saturday's Report
Totals... 11 7 0
Three-Team (9) ... F F F
Fourth... 0 0 0
Kimmer, f ... 2 0 1
Pelly, f ... 2 0 1
Wood, g ... 2 0 1
Jacqueline, f ... 0 0 0
May, f ... 0 0 0
King, f ... 0 0 0
4 1 2
G FT
6 1
1 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
Mendenhall, f ... 0 2
Anderson, c ... 0 0
Berthalt, g ... 1 0
Hepp, f ... 0 0
On Saturday afternoon three more games were played on the intramural schedule. These contests were closer than those played in the regular season, and the guarding was better than usual. No quintet showed impressive form on the offense although the defense still failed to double the score on their opponents. The box score of Saturday's games:
Pothi,
J. Japen, Kuppean Lambda (11)
Bravo, f
Ebro, f
Shanku, f
Oliver, f
Joseph, f
Klingberg, g
Anderson, g
M.Fardani, g
Adkins, A. C. (10)
Draper, f
Theos, f
Sorrows, g
Railroad, g
Watson, g
Wood, wf
W. Weidoff, f
Kargan Stirru (15)
Kargan, f
Bankin, f
Fenn, g
Feo, g
Givney, g
Würgen, f
Würgen, f
wirt, f
Trial:
Alpha Alpha Kipson (18)
Beta Beta Kipson (17)
Beta Beta Kipson (16)
Groovy, groovy, g
Groovy, groovy, g
Groovy, groovy, g
**Alpha Tern** Owenson (129)
*Scale*, t
*Scale*, t
*Scale*, g
*boundary*, g
*boundary*, g
*boundary*, g
*boundary*, g
Sharon's
Toole,
H.W. Kappa, (9)
GCoupey, f
Johannse, f
Grange, g
Rive, g
Masseau, g
Urlleh, g
L.Yayne, g
t
Freshman and sophomores interested in majoring in physical education are for the first time this year to be advised by Miss Barto. In the fall, they will be assigned to her arrange their programs. Those who have not done this may arrange to see her Monday. Miss Barto fees take the proper courses and not waste any of their time on something which is new.
The annual winter sport Froze was held at Madison, Wis., this week-end. The skaters, skiers and hockey players returned from their vacation in New York to Madison for their final rehearsals prior to the Madison four-day carnival.
That the custom of "Heilt Week" is barbarian and illogical was resolved by the Pan-Hellenic Council of the University of Missouri. The council
Style Shop
845 Mass. St.
SPECIAL Sunday Night Dinner
845 Mass. St.
Spring Dresses
$10, $15, $19, $25
TAYLOR LENNARD
Lovely styles made of washable Crepes, Printed Silks, Flat Crepes, Geogrettes, Chiffons.
Hot Chicken Sandwich Potatoes Gravy Escalloped Corn White Fruit Salad Choice of Dessert—Pie or Cake Choice of Drink—Milk or Coffee
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Practice schedule for the women's interclass basketball games are:
Freshman - Saturday, 8:30 a. m.
Tuesday, 8:20 a. m.
Women's Schedule Announced
Dean J. A. Bexel of the School of Commerce at Oregon State College grew up in Washouga and was retained Friday at a lunchroom of the School of Business faculty host at the University Cafeteria, Dean Michael L. H. Lundy was host at Stockton of the School of Business, Chancellor E. H. Lundy was host at Cafeteria for Doctor and Mrs. Hollands of the Kansas City Art Institute. Dean and Mrs. Donald M.
Sophomores—Friday, 12:30; Tuesday,
9:30 a.m.
Tuesday, 1:00 p. m.
Seniors—Saturday, 10:30 a. m.;
Tuesday, 8:30 n. m.
Valley Scores
Registrar George O. Foster's Sunday school class of the Christian church will observe the 24th birthday cake at 9:30. A large birthday cake with 24 candles will be part of the birthday celebration. At this meeting the members of the class will be memorial to be presented to the church.
Three California colleges have been selected as being among the twenty most outstanding teachers' colleges in the United States. They are San Jose Santa Barbara teachers' college and San Francisco Teachers' College.
Stillwater, Okla, Jan. 13.—The Olahoma Aggie basketball barely trumped over the KansasAggies her brother from. That was what we bitter all the way through.
--is the
Kansas was leading at the half, 20 to 15, but was unable to hold the lead throughout.
BOX SOURCE:
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Angles (35)
1 | F 7
4 | 2
Bellins
Cellins
Wilkins
Framing, g (c)
Framing, g (c)
Wilkins
g (c)
Totals 1 | 7 |
Angelo, Angelo (B1) | 1 |
Shreve, Shreve | 2 |
Struthers, Struthers | 3 |
Toomey, f | 4 |
Toomey, g | 5 |
Toomey, g (c) | 6 |
Brockway, Brockway | 7 |
Yumgang, Yumgang | 8 |
Totals 14.6
Officials-Earl Jones, Tuxta University, a
J. E. Davin of Iowa University.
Columbia, Mo. Jan. 13.—After leading the Tigers almost to the end of the battle here tonight, the Pioneers from Grinnell lost after Captain Yunker tied the game, 25 to 25, and then Browns (94-7) forged ahead to win, 38 to 28.
Box score:
Box score:
Score (38)
Yuinhe, f
Weibh, f
Publi, f
Yunker piled up the loading scores in the last seven minutes for Missouri, Grinnell was in possession of the ball the greater part of the battle.
Box score:
Missouri (38)
Wacker, f        C F P F
Wacker, f        1 2 0
Babbitt, f        0 1 1
Babbitt, f        2 1 1
Have You Tried Our Good
Fudge Sundaes
Milk Chocolates
Malted Milks
Then stop in for a trial during that afternoon walk
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Remember—We have films and kodaks
Phone 678
Flomack, f      0    0    b
Bubkey, c      0    0    b
Champlain, g     1    0    b
Cruzey, g       4    1    b
Walden, g       4    1    b
Roseh, g       5    1    b
Totals 16 # 18
Ferrari, f G F
Porsche, f G F
Ingram, f 1 2
Laragonda, f 1 2
Wilhelm, t 0 0
Littu, t 0 0
Lewayne, g 1 3
Mark, k 1 3
Fall, g 2 0
Totals 10 8 10
Referee—Pete Welch, Drake; W. T. Tham-
nier, Washington.
St. Louis, Jan. 11—Houston State University, Feb. 6—The season here last night, and defeated Washington University, 41 to 36. It was Washington's second defeat in a row.
The supreme council southern jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite Masons has made a gift of $1,000,000 to George Washington University. The gift is given in memory of George Washington was a member of the Masonic order.
Kansas City Fire Losses Are Lowest Since 1920
(United Press)
The yearbook of the University of Denver is known as the Kynewisok.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 14, -Every person in Kansas City would have lost $47.47 from fires in 1927 if the fire department had not announced it was announced by Lee C. Johnson, director of the fire department, whose figures for Kansas City in 1927.
Suiting you-
The total estimated loss amounted to $148,881.63, the report showed, and the figure was compared with 1920. The figure was compared with the year 1925 when property loss figures were recorded.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
That's my Business
BRICK'S
The Correct Place
for that
Sunday Evening Dinner Date
Where Jayhawks meet and eat
The OREAD CAFE
Friday, February 10
Final Deadline
for
for the
Junior and Senior Glosses
1928 JAYHAWKER
The final deadline for Junior and Senior glosses for the 1928 Jayhawk has been set at February 10, as a great number of the juniors and seniors will be taken during the holidays between semesters in their home towns. This is absolutely the final date that Junior and Senior glosses will be accepted at the school; they must be to be 4 x 6 inches in size. No senior size will be accepted.
Junior glasses as well as Senior glasses are needed by the editorial staff. This is a junior publication and a goodly number of junior glasses are needed to make this section of the book representative of the art school. If your appointment taken make your appointment now so you will not miss the deadline. The charge for junior space is $2.50 and for senior space $3.
Get Your Gloss in Now
Books can now be purchased at the Jayhawker office
at $5 per copy. After March 1 the price will be at
$5.50 per copy. Order your copy now.
"A Greater Yearbook for a Greater University"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.91
Change in Time of Class Meeting Announced Today
Election of Officers for Freshman Class to Be Held Wednesday,
Feb. 8.
A slight change in the time of the mass meeting for election of president and treasurer of the freshman class was announced by the election board of the Men's Student Council. The election will be held in Pineville on Wednesday. Feb. 8, at 7 p., m. inundated by 7.30 as announced last week.
A conflict with the main address of Religious week to be given in the Auditorium the same evening by Reinhold Niebuhr was the reason for the vote according to Duncan Kimble, c2S chairman of the council election boards.
After conferring with members of the council and managers of the two campus political parties the council asked to nominate the candidate it is indivisible to change the date of election. The winner was chosen as the only evening of the week that was not filled with some University gathers, the Nieubrue lecture was overlocked.
By holding the election between 7 and 730 the council hopes to leave the city by noon to attend a mass meeting at attend the Nicholas school starts at 8 p. m. The fact that the election must be held is the start of a new year. If the date could not be changed without a special meeting of the council, were other reasons for not changing the date?
Each political party will nominate candidates for president and treasurer, the petition being due by noon of Wednesday, Feb. 8. The candidate will be nominated in a committee before the election, but no campaign publicity will be allowed. At the mass meeting a standing vote will be taken. Freshman men student-athletes will be in charge of the regular council election committee.
Paul A. Witty Aids in Writing Magazine Articles
Professor Is Co-Author
Paul A. Witty, professor in the School of Education, H. C. Lehman, professor of education at Athena College, Athens, Ohio, formerly of the University, are co-authors of two recent neurological magazines.
"Ability Versus Effective Ability" appeared in the January issue of the Psychological Review. This article presents the characteristics to outstanding attainment. The article makes analysis of components of "drive" or "desire to do." It is a psychological analysis of the concept of intelligence, the limitations of the concept which asserts that a high intelligence quotient indicates genius is challenged by Professors Witty and McEscher who involved in effective ability are discussed. For genius to assert itself, according to the authors, three factors are necessary—ability, drive and opportunity. The last two factors have been overlooked by certain writers.
"Limitation of Job Analysis" has been published in the January number of the Journal of Education and has received no analysis or means of formulating teacher's training course are presented. The Literacy class is discussed and discussed. Some suggestions are given, leading to a valid method of selecting materials and projects for the classroom.
"Big Six" Latin Returns From Southern Countrie
Loe Linn, A. B., 25, former football and basketball player returned to Lawrence for a brief visit at the Pi Uplion house. He will join the five-seven team, the last six or eight months and has been in this country nine weeks. He will stay several days here and then go to his home in France. Later he will leave for Europe.
Of his trip to South America he has related man interesting experiences. There he was called Jack Dempsey because of his extreme height and build, by the nature he was followed by a mon wherever he went.
Upon passing the business houses in the different towns, the people would come out on the streets and look at him in astonishment. He told of the peculiar cobblestone pavement in Buenos Aires. In the pavement section he describes, he has many pieces showing the conditions and experiences of his trip.
Latin expects to return to the University next summer where he will complete his work for his master's degree.
FOUR PAGES
Journalism Professors Active at State Meeting
Prof. W. A. Dill, assisted by three journalism students of Wichita High School, published six issues of a journal on the subject at the meeting of the Kansas Press Association held in Wichita Jan. 13, 2009. The "kansas Editor" and three issues daily were published, containing common notes, attendance, result of college tests.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928
W. C. Simons, editor of the law
rence Journal-World, spoke at a din-
er given to the editors by the
Wichita Chamber of Commerce.
Professor Dill and Prol. N, L. Flint also conducted a "clinic" in which newspapers edited by about 100 memoirs of the association were criticized.
State Faculty Committee Calls for Religious Conference at University
Board of Y. M. C. A.
Discusses Year's Work
at Meeting Saturday
at University
The Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A, met at the Thimble Tea Room on Saturday evening, Report of work for the Board was presented by Paul Porter, president of the Board; Teal Shuits, secretary; and Frank M. Dawson, treasurer of the advisory board. The conference on state-wide faculty conferences on religion was made by Dr. N. P. Sherwood, chairman of State Faculty Affairs, to be the force to be hold at the University of Kansas, Feb. 10-16. Faculty representatives of the state are expected to attend.
The board authorized the general secretary to be absent during the examination period to interest alumni 1 work of Y. M. C. A, and to visit BCS students 2 and C. A's in order to receive suggestions from wk of these associations.
The co-operation of the local Y, M, . , A, advisory board was asked for his conference. In addition to report meetings regarding the committee to be definite recommendations to advisory board of later settings regarding your office, A, C, A can attend any event you request.
The report of the treasurer revealed a large deficit for the current year*'s expenses and called for a renewed financial plan and new friends of the association.
Number of Patients Treated Same as Last Year
Nearly three hundred students have been confirmed to the University Student hospital and dispiracy since the October 2015 arrest of seven thousand calls have been made to the hospital dispensary, according reports given out by Dr. R. H. Kilman.
Doctor Edinson also reports two cases of contagious diseases which are now in the hospital. Arthur Green field, c21h, is confined with the chicken pox, and the m裂 is ill with the chicken pox. Both patients are doing nicely.
"While the total number of patients treated at the hospital this year was 19,000, the percentage in time in 1927, the percentage of new patient is much larger," said Doctor Carrillo.
Around Mt. Oread
Dawn Schweigler was the principal speaker at a supper given at the Christian church Sunday evening, by the Rev. Larry of the Christian and Baptist churches.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, returned to work as acting head of the American Institute of Architecture at the University of Wisconsin
Eugene Haight, c'31, has received announcement of an appointment to West Point. He expects to leave for the Army to take in the entrance examination.
A moving picture, showing the manufacture of high grade iron and steel from American Rolling Mills company, was taken in Marvin room this morning.
Kappa Kappa Lambda announces
college of Howard Anderson,
philipa, City, GA. *Lecture*
bel, c13; *Lawrence*, Delbert C. Rob-
tels, uncle; Topoeka, and Wr.
Encky.*
"The Honor System" was the topic of Dean Schwegler's address. It was pointed out that the purpose of the honor system is to instil in the student a sense of responsibility and a desire to live up to its standards. About eighty were present.
Larremore Picks First String Men for '28 Glee Club
Accompanists and Firs Tenors for Contest Squad Are Still Unchosen
With the exception of the first ten donors and the accompanies, the contest sound of the merk's glee club for 1928 was a triumph to Prof. T. A. Larmer, director.
The entire first tenor section will be carried for the present, he said, except one man whose degree bars him from the context. Four men are unaccompanied for the two accompanists, but as yet no selection has been made.
Three baritones, who would ordinarily be first string men, have been omitted from the squad this year owing to the number of veteran baritones available. Two of last year's contest sound, one a regular and the other a substitute, have also been omitted from this year's squad of singers.
The personnel thus far selected is as follows:
Barticiones; G. H. Elliott, Friesson McGill, P. H. Mckinney, Minneke Needham, Pigman, Sager, Seofield Serviker.
Conductors: Roberts and Morgan,
Second tenors: Cotton, Davis, R.
P. Elliott, Harrington, Heyp, Meppan
Selig, Selgam, Stallard, Taylor
Assistant to Director; Fugal Roberda for the contest data will be reviewed on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 p. m. The place where the rehearsals are located later in the Gee Club bulletin is the Chancellor's bulletin in the University Daily Kansan. The regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.
Basses: Beale, Day, Ewert, McClure, Mears, Osborn, Seitt, Snyder Terry.
Gala Day for Prohibition
Assistant to Director; Fugate.
Passage of 18th Amendment Celebrated Today
(United Press)
Westerville, Ohio, Jan. 16.—Today is a gala day for supporters of prohibition—it is the birthday of the Eighteenth Amendment.
Exactly eight years ago the amendment was written into the Federal Constitution, and it was most, the issue of enforcement has been a bitter one between opposing parties.
The day found The American Issue ideal publication of the Anti-Slavery Alliance, a national organization and all friends of prohibition to lend assistance against the forces that oppose it.
Prohibitionists, in viewing their measure, believe that there are three places at which the wets will attack. These, they said, were the oncoming form, the honest wets, and the former population of the United States.
Here in Westerville, the home of prohibition, the dyes are optimistic They feel secure in the future of the law.
"this attack can be successfully thwarted," they have said, "only by the most vigorous educational campaign the drys have ever conducted."
The W, S, G, A. of the University of Minnesota organized a dramatic bureau which furnished entertainers and managers for the given Jan. 6. The dramatic bureau has been in existence in Minnesota but was inactive last year. A chained bureau named and tryouts will be held for those who wish to belong. The group will not conflict with the Maquas will not conflict with the Maquas and such organizations. Formerly members of the Maquas could not be involved in such an effort it will be possible for them to join.
Other guests will be Dr. and Mrs.
J, W. Twente, and the other super-
viseurs following the banquet the members
will give giving the banquet will present a play.
Banquet Will Be Given for Oread Graduates
three of the graduates will be in the University next semester.
Three graduating students at the Oread Training School at the end of the present semester will be the honor the student at a banquet at the Thimble Theatre in Rockport, N.J., on 20 at 7:30 p. m. The three, Phoebe Pole, Helen勒, and Alene Evans, will not receive their diplomas at the banquet, which will commence spring commencement. The junior and senior classes are giving the banquet. This is the first time Oread has been given mid-year as the two classes decide to give the banquet in their honor.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
The marines, numbering approximately 1200, arrived at Corinto from the United States over the week and immediately here went directly to field post.
Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 16—United States marine reinforcements have taken the field against the rebe rican Sandino it was learned today.
--singers in Opera Are Eithe American or English Born, Excepting One
Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Jan. 16.—Ursulaaday by two men and Ursula Williams by three. William today begin their third attempt within a week to set a new world record.
Springfield, HI. Jan, 16—C. J. Doyse personified Mr. Smith and L. Smith, said today that Smith would not voluntarily appear on the floor of the senate to defend himself.
It carried a load of 475 gallons of gasoline, enough the flyers believe to keep them in the air 60 hours, often factors being in their favor.
It has been reported that the Reed investigating committee which was expected to report today would recom- ment the be allowed a hearing in the floor.
The flyers from Roosevelt field a 12:52 p. m, in the huge Bellanca monopile they used in their previous ef forts.
Opening Ticket Sale to "King's Henchman" Is Unusually Great
Dean D. M. Sweetbout, of the School of Arts announced this meeting that he would be the opera "The King's Henchman," which was billed Saturday for Wednesdays at 10 a.m. tickets. Tickets will be placed on sale in Kansas City, M. for those who attend.
The taste of this opera includes many well known singers and all but one of them are native to England. For only a very short time have born. English and American opera has been a major source for singers to sing under their own names, but fortunately this preclude no longer
Dean Swarthout stated that no other event in this region has caused so much interest as the announcement of this attraction.
Topeka, Jan. 10. The state high-
way commission today made state and
county roads more efficient in each
county, which assured completion of
highway 84 north and south across
Examination Week Publication Schedule
University Daily Kauai
Last regular daily issue of
the semester will be Thursday,
Jan. 19.
"The King's Hercham" is the first opera written by an American musician and librettist and is ranked best of operatic work of all nations.
Papers will be published on Sunday, Jan. 22 and Tuesday, Jan. 24th.
Federal and state aid apportionment also were made for counties in Kentucky, with district court judgment placement completion of a road from Kansas through Topeka or Em
...
Carl Meigs, Wallace Anderson Earl Allen and Robert Howard are the senior architects who received mentoring from the project team. A problem sketch of a handstand against a high wall, drawn Saturday. According to Professor Goldsmith, the students are learning each of which take a day to complete, several times during a semester. The bind stands were for the most part designed by the students of them were shadowed and colored.
Washington, Jan. 16, - Secretary or Commerce Hoover's qualifications for the presidency were discussed in the Senate today during the McMaster debate. Senator Short of California recommended Hoover would be the next president.
Washington, Jan. 16.—Democratic members of the senate finance committee voted unanimously today to oppose the Republican move for delay of the house reduction bill until after March 15.
St. Louis, Jan. 16—St. Joseph, Mo,
was awarded the 1928 MISM Democ-
ratic convention today by the state
government. The convention will be held Feb. 28.
Regular daily publication will be resumed Tuesday, Jan. 31st.
* * * * * *
Publication Schedule
European Trip of National Student Council Announced
Opportunity Given to Study Manners, Customs and Philosophy of Europeans
The European trip sponsored by the National Student Council each year was announced this morning by Miss J. W. C. A. secretary, "Because Y, W, C, A. are discontinued until after examinations, there will be no other time when such an announcement could be made." This opportunity," said Miss Russ.
The national, Y. W. C. A, will conduct their annual student pilgrimage to Europe in the summer of 1928. The university is a group of women have sailed to Europe and meet students at the European universities. They become acquainted with European students and discuss topics related to learning the younger generation of today. The trip will be partly a sight-seen trip and there will be time and opportunity to study the manners, the culture, the philosophy of the European countries.
All Races Eligible
The International Student Service Association is making arrangements for the trip. The trip is being planned so that every member of the pilgrimage will be critically every student organization in Europe. Those eligible for the trip are undergraduate, graduate students, faculty members, and student secretaries. All races, including Whites and Indians are eligible.
The party will be divided into two groups, a conductor being in charge of each group. The round trip fare from the airport includes all expenses, travel, vias, tips, and so forth. The only extra expense is clothing and purchase expenses such as laundry and parchment.
Two Itineraries Planned
Two international flights.
The countries of different
countries. Group one will visit England,
Germany, Poland, Estonia and
Latvia, Finland, and Paris. Group
two will visit Italy, Hungary, Germany and
England. Both groups will set sail June 23 from New York, on the S. M. Sea,
which will return to New York on Aug. 29.
The trip affords an opportunity to know more than can be learned through reading or from hearing lectures. The group will meet their post-war problems. The political atmosphere, the economic situations of the students class, the students' lives in various countries, will be personally experienced through the trip.
Feb. 1 Registration Date
He has been booked for 24 persons who have had experience in Europe and who are members of the student staff.
It is desirable for members to have had courses in history, economics, business and other related interests interested in the current issues of the world and to have a knowledge of and definite interest in the student movement of the United States. How can he do this?
All applicants will be carefully co-
sidered and the group finally chose
by the National Student Council.
They will also attend a committee in New York. All applicants should register by Feb. 1,
stating the itinerary which they pre-
W. J. Tod, a member of the first Board of Regents, died last night at his home at Maple Hill, according to word received at the Chancellor's office. He was pointed by Gov. Ben S. Paulen, as representative from his district on the first Board of Regents created by the 1925 legislature, as a result of agitation to take the schools out of school because effective in July of that year.
Funeral of W. J. Tod to Be Held Wednesday
Three Persons Injured When Bus Runs in Ditch
Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Maple Hill.
An accident occurred west of Tongkonex last night at about 9:30 when an inter-state bus was forced from the station to the highway, the bus and broke the steering rod, causing the bus driver to lobe control of the car. The bus plunged into a ditch.
At the time of the accident, there were several persons in the bus and a man, woman and child were injured. The woman and child both re- cuts, and the man cuts and bruises. None of the injuries were serious.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ralph Mathes Returns
From Corn Borer Work
Ralph Mathews, c27, has returned to the University from European corn borer work. The department of entomology sent eight men into federal European corn borer scouting work summer. Twelve of the men returned to the university who was scouting in Kentucky gave up his position in December to return to the University to do graduate work in entomology. The department expects to send a larger number of workers this coming spring. Scouting work this coming summer.
Students of entomology interested in securing summer work should see Dr. H, B. Hungerford, head of the department.
Program Tonight in Auditorium to Be Voice, Piano, Organ and Violin Solos
School of Fine Arts to Present Advanced Students in Recital
Nineteen students, including past graduates and those who have show exceptional ability, will participate in a music course designed to voice piano, organ and violin numbers.
The advanced students' recital will be given tonight at 8 p. m. in the new auditorium.
"This is the first time it has been possible to give the advanced situation to the patient, and it should be an evening of pleasure," said Dean D. M. Swartbock, of New York.
Station KFKU will take the air to touch at 8:00 to broadcast the program at 9:15. The station will be station WREN so that the advanced students' recital may be broadcast.
It will also be noted that brownhands begin will Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the viciously planned, so as to have the first part of the Iowa State-Kansas game.
Jay Janes to Give Dance Proceeds to Be Used to Pay for Nebraska Trip
The proceeds of the dance will be used to pay expenses incurred from the trip to Nebraska. The Jay Jones were put out upon their own resources and the Athletic Association declared that the it would not finance their expenses.
Plans are nearing completion for the 1 o'clock Hill party to be given by the Jay Jones, Friday, Feb. 17 at the F. A. U. hall.
"We want this party to be the best and suspicious of the year," said Mary Jane Jay Jones, "and the Jay Jane are doing all that is necessary to make it so. Everyone should make plans to have Tike Kearney's orchestra.
Class Takes Six Hours to Thread Single Loon
If it takes 10 hours to make a scarf and three quarters of a yard long, how many yards can you make enough cloth for a whole dress? One woman hat in the Hill Country.
However, women taking the course in textiles in the department of home textiles who have been working on the last week of summer days, believe that this is a rather low estimate, since it took the entire class or more than six hours to thread a single loom.
After the loom was threaded, each student had to spend four hours weaving small articles, such as pillow covers, table runners, and scarfs.
Most of them have decided that if they had to make all their clothes on a hand loom, they would not care much about new clothes.
German Women Can Keep Maiden Names, Says Bai
Berlin, Jan. 16.—The Berlin Bar Association has decided that German women may retain their maiden names after marriage.
United Press
A "joker" is attached to this deception. For the Berlin lawyers insist that the name must be attached to the band's name by a hyphen. The formal opinion of the Bar Association is that concession to hyphenated feminism.
"A Greater Kingdom for Old King Coal" in the title of an article written recently by Harry Turner, 23, of the University Coal Company, for the National Coal Magazine. In his article, Mr. Turner outlines a plan for commercial advertising campaign favoring coal as against gas and electricity.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Coolidge Suggests Diplomatic Policy in Carribean Area
Pan-American Conference Opens With Addresses of Good Will and Revenge
Respect
(United States)
Havana, Cuba, Jan. 16—President Holocaust and President Madochad of uba today joined in advocacy of a law that will respect and will respect *or American men*.
Their speeches opened the Pan-American conference. They discloed a somewhat veiled terms the respective views of Latin American nations amid of the United States regarding the countries of the Western hemisphere.
Coolidge Wants Good Will
President Coolidge complazed good will, but his speech contained a warning to the world that America must stay in their destinies in their own way.
"No one else can discharge it for us.
Machado Speaks for Cuba
"We realize that one of the most important services which we can run is providing education, and are particularly responsible," he said, "for the ideals of our western world."
"If it is to be met, we must meet ourselves."
President Machel's or Cuba President Machel's or reflected the underservice attitude of the sister republic below the Rio Grande. Cuba's sentiments he said were: "The nations here represented, separated, should be united in the Americas; some not allowing themselves to be controlled by unjustified prejudice; others avoiding any demonstration that might result in an intolerant threat." He also took occasion to criticize Cuba a complete independence.
President Mahalle's first sentence in his opening speech of welcome come from the United States. "We behold the person of Caivin Coleldge, chief executive of the greatest of democracies," she wrote. "The goal of all Americans may complete that which constitutes our common assent and reconcile us." We gather with the practical purpose of consolidating a mutual understanding both in spirit and in intent.
Pan-Americanism Constructive
"Pan-Americanism," he continued, "is a constructive work that does not imply antagonism, but on the contrary promotes understanding and peace for a better understanding among people; for the spiritual and moral unity of the nations of the world, international life the greatest challenge international life the greatest challenge must be judged by standards of brutality.
Captain Swenson Is Host Twenty Players Attend First Baseball Meeting
A pre-event variety baseball meeting was held Saturday evening at the Acuña house, where Captain "Kelly" Swenson was host.
The schedule for the coming season was discussed and plans for starting practice were made. Coach John Bum emphasized the fact that in the third season, the men must first pay strict attention to final examinations.
Twenty men were present at the meeting and many more are expected at the next semester. The men present were Gustavson, son, William Clark, Victor Wilson, Arthur Schroeder, Severt Anderson, Arthur Rice, John Outland, Lee Johnson, D, C. Lichlerhart, Allen Harper, Dale Marceau, Ralph McKenny, Kenneth Bourjou, Kennech Johnson, Rock Buller, Henderson and Wayne Culto.
Engineering Shops Given Screw Making Machine
The Western Electric Company, Chicago, has given the engineering shops a used automatic screw machine of the same type that we now newer machine in their plant. Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering at the University, this morning that this machine, worth about $400, would be greatly appreciated by the department and the company.
In addition to giving the machine, the Western Electric Company is paying the freight to Lawrence.
The instrument is equipped to make all kinds of screws, up to a half inch in diameter, automatically.
There will be an important meeting of Pen and Scroll at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 12. Please bring manu-
script for your classwork. Dorothy Kusteinstein, president.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 16. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Batterie Editor
Assistance Editor
Lee Chichette
Logistic Reporter
News Editor
Beachwalker Presentation
Computer Editor
Development Manager
Night Edition
Lever Primerly
Night Edition
Lever Primerly
Exchange Editor
Hospitality Reporter
Jenny Primerly
Flat Titles Editor
Other Beard Members
Board Members
Gertteide Souncy  Robert M.
Dalton Teken  Paul Poir
William Goldfish  John Chiebeth
Chelsea Cole  Gale Harwick
William Goldfish  Gale Harwick
Business Staff
Advertising Manager  Loulie Reppers
Asst. Advertising Mer...William Clark
Asst. Advertising Mer...W. H. Wirton
Telephones
Business Office  K, U. 30
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection  K201K
Published in the afternoon, two times week, and on Sunday morning by student in the department of Journalism of the University Press of California, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-case mail matter September 17, 1904, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1872
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928
Ruth Brown Snyder has paid the supreme penalty for her part in the murder of her husband, but out of this terrible example the world has been given one fact: Religion was the one comfort of her last days and hours.
RELIGION HAS THE LAST CHANCE
Did such a fact ever cause you to wonder? Has it ever seemed strange to you that one who commits a murder so often turns to the Redeemer in his last moments of life?
Frail human beings seem inclined to reach for religion when in need. In hours of sorrow the Book of Life comforts. The churches are the gathering places in time of crisis. In them we find peace and solitude which can not be found elsewhere.
The most brutal crimes are committed; yet when the time comes for the doe of such an act to pay with his life, to the Father he lifts his heart and asks for forgiveness. The faith of the ages and the belief in the hereafter are then the only consolation he can have.
Such facts are evident proof that religion is not dead—that it never will be. As long as a Supreme Being is remembered, even though at the last moment, as long as we remember that there is a faith that has stood through the ages, so long will religion be a basic element in our human lives.
The pity is that our recognition must wait until the hour of need.
Perhaps there are others who will agree with Judge day that Mr. Mumm of Kansas City is a champion husband in spite of the fact that he was denounced by the court. Mrs. Mumm had been told by Mr. Mumm that there was a state law making all married women get to work or go to jail. The playhouse was upset when after one year of labor she came to inquire whether the law was still in effect.
The humor with which newspaper writers have handled accounts of recent executions and the ridicule they have heaped upon the cringing victims is more than we can understand.
We must confess that death has always been a rather serious matter with us. Perhaps we are just too young to understand.
The resignation of Dr. William P. Edmunds, director of athletics at Washington University has brought to light a situation which exists, not only at that school, but which is boiling under the lid in many other such institutions as well.
PUTTING UNIVERSITIES ON THE MAP
The situation is parallel to that weeks ago when a group of august alumni hoped to "put Kansas on the map in the football world." Instead, the put her on the public sheet.
The Civic Athletic Association of Washington University has been doing the same thing that a lot of other university alumni groups have been doing. They have been bringing athletes from all parts of the country and promising them plenty of easy jobs. The result is that the students have not taken their jobs very seriously and that the association now owes the university about $4,000. Such questionable methods - have caused the director to resign.
When the methods of obtaining athletes becomes so corrupt in a university as to cause the director of athletics to leave his post in order to keep his self-respect, then it is high time for a change in either the method of recruiting athletes or in the game itself.
The kind of assistance now being rendered to universities and colleges by the alumni groups, is not proving very satisfactory. The trouble is that in too many cases the men connected with them don't care how men are brought to the school so long as they can use them to win athletic contests and build on their own reputations.
It is refracting to note that at last one man from the inner-circle has made an effective protest against each method for "putting the university on the map."
We have always been more or less at a loss to how to define "spand" properly. A freshman engineer solved the problem for us the other morning when he spoke of them as "the fanye leggings which run up inside of a follow's pants leg."
TELEPATHY
Whils American inventors have been working on radios, wireless telegraphy and other such inventions, a French engineer is exchanging experiments to what has long been called a mythical farm—telegraphy.
Rene Warecoller, a chemical engineer of standing, has been working with Dr. Gardner Marphy, psychologist of Columbia University, and three of the best informed students of teenage in the country. He has gathered together 25 persons, who he believes, can send thoughts over long distances.
The experiments concern certain pictured ideas such as that of a loving cap with handles shaped like anthems which were visualized in Paris and simultaneously seen by certain persons in America. Wearllier, while being successful in some of these experiments, failed in others.
While French and German engineers seem pretty well assured of the future success of telephony, Americans are still skeptical.
Only the future success of some of the experiments will help to clear up the old mind complexes everyone has experienced—the feeling that someone is staring at us, pericular bunches, and a faint recollection of having been in a particular situation at some previous time.
The Great Bend Tribune tells of a man who a bed for a bottle of indica, "Sorry," said the clerk, "but this is a drug store. Can't I interest you in an alarm clock, some nice leather goods, a few radio parts, or a torned cheese sandwich?"
Bill to Cut Postal Rates - Headline:
No, this isn't another of Big Bill
Thompson's reforms. The postoffice
seems to have thought of the idea
without any suggestion from him.
Simers make the best saints," a character in "Seven Heaven" commented the other evening. Which is merely another way of saying that to know the good is to have known the bad.
Ebb Coldwater says in the Minneapolis Messenger that he can't see how leap year can furnish any new privileges for the girls of this generation.
If the present rate of price cutting in the automobile industry continues, the Ford and the Chevrolet will be the most expensive cars on the market a year from now.
Moral: He that bitch not today,
is the guy who remembereth the hook
he awould yesterday.
—Kinsley Mercury
Editorial of the Day
---
A Privilege of a Free Country Bootleg liquor, says a statement from New York, is proving more deadly than the product dispensed in France. But it is also to be the best possible argument for leaving the bootleg liquor strictly
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X Monday, January 16, 1928 No. 91
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hold its regular weekly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Myers building. University officials are attending.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Committee on Scholarships announces that there are some variances in WI. The committee will review the contracts and the contract to preceive applications from properly qualified .CALL009.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Regular recitalal of the Women's Glee Club will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 10:30 instead of Thursday. Attendance is required of all members.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors may consult major advisers at the following hours: Miss Laird in room 205 for Brasster hall on Tuesday, Jan. 17, 13:30 to 4:30; Wednesday morning, Jan. 18, 16:30 to 12:30, and Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5: All majors should bring their transcripts to their consultations.
The popular theory that students take only enough interest in their subjects to be able to out to be a fallacy. There is enthusement for intellectual things as well as for nontraditional interests.
It wouldn't surprise us to learn that there are political science and history clubs where discussion is important; perhaps than in the lecture room.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman Department of English.
abones. The Volunteer net was not designed to compel any free American citizen to move to the country. Here's one instance in private memory can count the limit.
The only reason there are bootleaders in any locality is that the officers of the law either share in the profits of the business or because they believe it to be good politics to pander to the lawbreakers.
-Holton Recever.
The which is profoundly true. Perhaps even more important than classroom or study club is the digesting institution in which takes place among students at any first rate college in their rooms and at meals. Here is distilled the giant essence of sense from the human variation of sensations-Emperor Gazette.
Charlie Harger, of the Abtleine Reflector, who has a beautiful daughter at Smith College and is therefore in close touch with current intellectual leaders, wrote quotations on Holdigrant, and Quincunse Fleure, philosophies as follows:
After Class
According to a survey of the Illinois women's college, marriage plus a career is the ideal of most college women.
A brief news story in a college paper told of the meeting of the Mathematics club, at which talks were given on such subjects as "Mathematical Inaccuracies in Littering" and "How to Make a Sun 'Dial'" on the club members, "small" students and teachers, had a good time.
If the outsider investigated he would find out that there are similar clubs for other departments of study. There are French, German, Spanish, and many all their conversing in the foreign language in which they are especially interested. There are classical clubs that give old Greek or Latin plays which are credited with being a part of such well as interesting and instructive.
On Other Hills
1. ..1...1...
Otto Y. Schering, president of the Baby Ruth Candy Company and an alumnus of the University of Chicago, earned a $20,000 worth of $72,000. The annual average income of a high school graduate is $2,200, and that of a college graduate is $6,000. Total earnings of the two graduates approximately placed at $78,000 and $150,000. This gives the college graduate a lead of $72,000 over the college graduate with specialization and scientific management in business, in which a college education is becoming almost an absolute necessity, "and Mr. Scherling
Cigarette lighters, like automobiles, now have service stations. On the run in Paik, in Paris, an enterprise ingram-Xiosa-firm has fixed up a corpse of a Swiss photographer who runs out of gas, whose lighters get clogged with soot, or otherwise act up. A trouble man gives rapid-fire attention without charge much to the amazement of the French man who receives French delay from 8 to 15 days.
พร้อมดังนี้
Breakfast Suggestions
Choice of fruits Hot cakes or waffles Bacon and eggs Cereals Drinks
Service hours
7:30 to 9:00
The New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
Nothing is Good Enough but the Best.
--just arrived—
EXAMINATION WEEK
Schedule of
The University Daily Kansan
The last regular daily issue of the semester will be Thursday, January 19th.
Papers will be published on Sunday, January 22 and Tuesday, January 24th.
Regular daily publication will be resumed Tuesday, January 31st.
The University Daily Kansan
Members of the university board of trustees of Northwestern University, who have been on the board for a week to purchase the $2,000,000 tract of land along Huron street from Lake Shore drew west to Palatine street, campus nearly 40 per cent and paving the way for the site to eventually be located in the world's greatest healthcare centers.
Lucky Dink, the originally colored porcupit that streams reasonably at Syracuse University undergraduations, was very ill with chicken cholera, but due to the care of one of the professors at Syracuse he passed the episode of his illness.
Scholarship ratings of System University show that authority women on the whole are superior to non-authority women recently published. The minority group averaged 1.32% while the majority group averaged 0.59%. On the whole averaged better than as shown in the women's average and the women's overall average to 1.011.
The University of Denver is in possession of one of the benches used at Chicago University when that college was being organized.
Appointments and dates are made to be kept and classes are made to be attended—
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New and Used Machines Office Supplies Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
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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, 628 Mass,
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University Concert Course
Extra Attraction
University Auditorium Wednesday Evening, January 25th, 8:20 p.m. ONE NIGHT ONLY
THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF LAWRENCE
The Metropolitan Opera House Sensation Deems Taylor's Great American Opera
THE KING'S HENCHMAN
A Lyric Drama in English—Book by Edna St. Vincent Millay
Chorus of 50
Orchestra of 35
Musical and Artistic Direction of Jacques Samsousoff
Casts include Frances Patella, Marie Sundelius, Ratafio Cale, Giovanni Martino, Henri Scott of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Arthur Hackett, Richard Hale, ConstanceHeyda, Oral Hudey, Barton Leslie, Dudley Marvick, Louis Matsuera, John Rosemary, and Other Operatic and Concert Personalities.
Reservations being made now at Fine Arts Office if accompanied by check or money-order, with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Round Corner Drug Store — Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Tickets on Sale Wed., Jan. 18 at—
800 Good Seats at $1.00 300 Good Seats at $2.50
1,000 Good Seats at $3.00
300 Good Seats at $3.50 300 Good Seats at $4.00
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chariot and Wives of Harem of Ancient King Among Things Ruler Took to Grave With Him
(Selence Service)
(Service Manual)
Philadelphia, Jun. 16—A royal charter of 5,000 buildings, the two asses that once drew it, and three groomes, each sham at his post, are the latest revelations from a royal tomb in ancient Ur of the Chaldea.
The newest treasures from Ur show in 3506 B. C. Mesopotamia was far more of Egypt in material civilization than in the ancient received from C. Leonard, Wooley, the Joint archaeological expedition of the Pennsylvanian and the British Museum.
The king's Body Not Found
The body of the king has not been found, of the king's museums, servants, and gold decked horses, his burmain have been discovered in the burial chamber. A harp inadhered with a ring is visible; was the first clue to the royal burial room, or harp, Mr. Wooley reports, was crushed on the body, the arm bones necromorphing with the deceived wood of the harp, overcame the harpist as he played.
In a trench near the chariot the bodies of five men servants, and in parallel rows lay ten harem women; the women were dressed alike, wearing elaborate headaddress, huge crescent-shaped gold earrings, and other ornaments—decked gaily for their veneration next world with their royal master.
Faithful Servants Killed
A box, considered to be a clothes
box, was surrounded with piles of
vases, weapons, and weapons,
wrappers, a reaper of lice and gold.
two gold lamps, a chalice, and a little gold toilet hammers. Around the chest, there is a small bottle of human bodies, not properly laid out for burnt, but bundled up as if death had been foreseen.
"There is no question here of the faithful servant dying and being buried with his master," Mr. Woody wrote, "The groomes at the ashes were clutching the king's wives were clutching which the king took with him, in case he might have feed of them hereafter, just as he took his silver and gold vessels, his heavy weapon, a set of spades with golden headdress, the same as he had with his gaming board and dice."
theology and history
The monastic school of early civilization which the grave presents are wholly new and unexpected, Mr. Woolley declares. Somewhat similar cus-
tumes exist among the earliest of the first dynasty of Egypt. But that such a custom ever prevailed in Mesopotamia was undreaded from previow archaeological discoveries.
"In one part of the shaft area we found no objects of any kind, but here was a rectangle of large rough limestone imbedded in clay. It may well be that this was the alaron on which the king's armor received victims to the king's majesty."
"For the history of civilization the discovery is of the greatest importance in both its aspects." Mr. Woodley concludes, "It has supplied definite foundations for science and it affords material for theories still more far-reaching."
Coffee Claimed Beneficial
New York University Biologist Says Beverage an Aid
(Science Service)
New York, Jun, 16. —Coffee is not only harmless but具 scientific, according to Prof. Ralph H. Cheney of the department of New York University.
"Evidence derived from my study of the effect of coffee on animals and man." Professor Cheney declared recently, "indicates that the properly brewed coffee does not negate with respect to over 10 percent of normal individuals. Judging from the effect of aqueous solutions of caffeine or of the coffee beverage taken through the stomach in the L5 nerve after brefiters or an average coffee cup, the reasonable use of coffee is a great blessing to man. Caffeine is a drug and its use can be abused. Acute injury, as far as the caffeine content is concerned, causes more damage than compaction over 150 cups which is, of course, ridiculous.
*Psychological responses of amiability and a sense of well-being and good cheer are undeniable accompaniments of the coffee beverage and the physiological effects are also non-normal. Binge eating hurts hunger and fatigue is a general result and light headaches, due to other than gastric disturbances, are commonly alleviated. Coffee serves as a mild stimulant of the heart, brain and digestion, and creates greater power and co-ordination in mental and physical endowments.
The outstanding fact in favor of coffee is the absence of any aftertaste. It is not a perfumed, spiked. It does not seem to be malforming since satisfactory stimulation does not require continually enlarged pores and thus does equal stimulation without de-
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etaneous after-effects. On this basis, it is safe to any that coffee, prepared by submitting the ground* bean to a humidifier for 10 minutes or even more longer in nest household percolators, is not inerrior to adults in normal health who how no acute idiopathynerygia regi-
tates, and other substances in his beverage*.
De J. H, Nichols, head of the men's department of physical education at the Ohio State University says "the C.I.U. is the definitively superior in general physical appearance and muscular development of professors of only 19 years ago."
In a lost and found box at the University of Oregon someone turned in an envelope marked "Found on the campus in 1953."
Cance From Bronze Age Is Found Tied to Wharf
Halton Stanley
The boat was found at the end of three long wharves, which run back to the vicinity of the remains of a number of houses. Apparently there was once a wilted villa on the edge of the lake where a small pond from the open water of the lake by a wide marsh margin which could be crossed only by these creeks, abandoned, the vegetation in the log area, continued to grow until the lake disappeared and the pilling up of the dead leaves and stems buried all the works of the ancient men who lived there and took to fishing in their dugout canoes.
Bolin, Jan. is buried to his finding wharf for 3000 years, has been found buried under six feet of Saintn, according to Dr. Oscar Paret, a Stuttgart archaeologist, it is a lace-lined outfit left out of the trunk of a giant oak. The sides, Doctor Paret says, were dragged out to a surprising thickness. Several paddles were found inside the wharf and bronze objects found in the turf around it illustrate the boat as of the Bronze Age, about 1000 B. C., contemporary with the Siege of Troy reign of Salomon in Jerusalem.
Russian Dances Require Room for Calisthemis
(United Press)
Paris, Jan. 16 — French diplomats,
returned from the recent Genocide meet-
ing of the League of Nations council.
During the meeting, the proletarian dances of Soviet Russia, introduced by the wives of Mossovians in the official functions of Genoa.
The "Red Corsack," "Forward,
Comrade" and "We, Mighty Smithys"
are the three Red Russian dances
most in favor in Moscow society's
historical context. Black Bottom, judged to bourgeois
and liable to turn the thoughts of
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The new dances were created by the Russian State department of physical education, and require plenty of room for callistic movements.
young Communists, have been ta- booed.
More than sixten hundred Chinese students are attending schools in this country, according to D. H. Leo, graduate of the University of Missouri.
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PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Coach Not Disheartened by Sooner Defeat
Burton, Newland and Dodo Show Class; Jeffrey, Maney Injured in Game
Although not satisfied, Coach Forcé C. Allen is not thoroughly dissuaded by the showings of the Jayhawks and homa invasion Friday and Saturday last week, losing to the Sooners and winning from the Aggies 34 to 31.
The defeat at the hands of the fiv-
den Norman was the largest coach
Alon has experienced in the history
of its famous record in the Univer-
sity.
Nevertheless, every man on the Oklahoma team Friday night was playing excellent basketball. Out of the 22 shots tried in the second half from the free throw line, 15 were made. It is an almost unbelievable record.
Sooners in Fine Form
"The style of basketball played by the Sooners that night was more like that of Kansas than of Oklahoma." Doctor Allen said this morning, "We had to get the two forwardes and center of the quintet who scored 17 of the field goals were all coached considerably in their younger days by Roy Benson, who played under Doctor Allen's team in the Kansas in the yea'r 18, 20 set."
"The team put up an awful scrawl that night against the Oklahomaans and I am not dissatisfied with their work, but I had its good effect on the team. We down there in a fine spiril but came back in a better one and believe we can give Ames a mighty battle here every night." Coach Allen continued.
Men in Good Condition
The Jajawhaker have returned the two day invasion have returned, however, in palace halls he has been stabbed. Jeffrey has another bad log, but it is hope he can be put in shape before his execution.
The other men, however, are in better condition. It is probable that Nunno plays at center game at forward, Hauer or Schmid at center, and McGair or Burton
Men in Good Condition
Bob money, who has suffered a sprained hand for nearly a week, has complicate matters with a sprained ankle now.
Dodd Improves
Burton, who has been playing poise
basketball, for this year, is coming
into his own again. Newland
had played with him at the school
he did at the first of the season.
Dodd, who played some time at center in the Oklahoma game, is another man who gives promise of playing again before the season closes. He is a tall man and will be almost a blessing to the team if he continues to improve.
E. C. Quigley is scheduled to referee the Ames-Kansas contest Thursday night.
Practice on individual playing, especially aggressiveness, will be held the next three days in practice instead of during the daytime according to Doctor Allen's plan.
Handball Series Started Sabo Urges Men to Complete Second Round Early
The deadline closed Saturday afternoon on the first round of the intramural basketball tournament. A number of players played and as a consequence will be thrown out of the tourney. Those counted as bays for the survivors.
Out of the 256 scheduled single and double matches in the first round, all but thirty or forty have been reported to Coach John Sabo. These matches are divided into 12 brackets of singles and six brackets of doubles. The two teams will meet in a championship round to decide the champion of the meet.
The results of the matches will be posted on the bulletin of Robinson gymnastium today. Winners of the final match will go their game out of the way as soon as possible so as to eliminate forfeits as much as possible. This will also be the last minute rush which is characteristic of such events, Coach Saab said.
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
Sport Notes
Clarence McGuire, one of the pony express players, guard, of the Jayhawk manner on perma-tion after the first seven minutes of play in the Aggie game.
---
It was Borton who took his place and played a much better game than he has any time this season. McGurteen especially good work while he was in.
Schmidt's ability to play center was also discovered in the Aggie game.
Now, after the basketball game with Missouri is all over and the Tigers are back in their den there is a comeback concerning the actions of the Missouri five between halves of the game that Tuesday to the Cones Hargues bring in to the fans. Not an apology, but a reason for their actions.
Coach George Edwards writes the notes of the Kansan in the followingnumbers of a statement in the Kansan last week concerning the unportable action of her team.
"You are kind to us in that in-order been made in regard to our seeming absurdity in going on the floor whilie Congh. Charges was addressing the
Continuing he says, "From our viewpoint, though, we were justified in our actions for the timekeeper when we needed to give them that we would resume play in three minutes. I motioned the referee and asked him to send the team out for practice."
Mr. Harvitz accepted Edwards apology just after the incident, but as Edwards said in his letter, "It looks direct and直指 to him and I Kansas."
The Missourians were justified to a certain extent and had every right for their three minutes of practice, but the Tigers made a special effort to finish in time or the Tigers should have waited until Hargiss had finished speaking.
The Jayhawks, after a triumphant win over the Oklahoma Agriles are ready to face the Eagles in feathers and sharpening their claws. Iowa state five, here Thursday night
It was an erratic trip, to lose so disastrously the first night to Oklahoma, then to stage a comeback and drop the Aggies at Stillwater.
It was Schmidt's entrance into the game that night just following the second half that spirited the team into action that could not be stopped. Kansas was trailing by nine points and it looked like another game lost,
Carman Newland, the flash of last year, who showed so much promise the latter part of the season, seemed to hit his stride better than ever Satur-Tower was going for its goals. It was the first time this year that he has neared his best form.
Shots were missed regularly the evening against the Sooners and Thomson, who can usually be counted as the best team in the register. It was Schmidt that night who also landed the team along with a second goal. The same team, who caged three field counters.
A few of the men are injured, but three nights of hard work under Coach F. C. Allen's personal sensitivy,
Old Address
Warner, Welford,
N., J.
Bressner, H. T., 1522
Beckman, H. T., 1522
Fowler, Fowler, 801
Honan, Honan, 1420
Tenn., Tenn.
Lange, Roland, 1629
Maithews, David, 1164
Tenn., Tenn.
Lange, Roland, 1629
STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS January 9,1928
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Nevertheless, 125 freshmen and varsity candidates are practicing regularly and within the next three weeks a number of men promise to play basketball this year. This is scheduled with the Kansas City Athletic Club, Feb. 18.
Gouwmann, François, 1525, N J.
Guyot, Jacques, 1607, N J.
Gouwmann, Ether, 1605, N J.
Gouwmann, David, 1593, N J.
Leonard, Lenthal, 1614, M Ia.
Leonard, Lenthal, 1614, M Ia.
Phelps, Dylanus, 1131, K i.
Phelps, Dylanus, 1131, K i.
BOWERSOCK
Couch Huff and the University too, will miss Doornobbs and Hayes, hurries. Thornhill in weights, Engle, miler, and Kanehl, jumper, however.
CHANGES-MEN
New Address
1637 Ind.
1638 Ind.
1640 Worst. Campus
1642 Tenon.
1645 Tenon.
911 Worst. Campus
911 Worst. Campus
12th
This is his last semester in school, and he has begun to uncomplain great things on the under path and will doubtless be seen practicing nearly every day from the start.
romises to bring them to a form and a stage that will be hard to overcome.
Ames has shown considerable power his year as illustrated in their game gainst the Missouri Tigers and the Washington crew.
CHANGES—WOMEN
All those interested in track know that Grady's ability as a sprinter and long-distance runner is superior Missouri valley records, fans are more glad to see him in school.
Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday
John Gilbert
in his greatest picture
Hip-Hi-Hurrah, Ludwig Grady is back, and walked into the gymnasium. "I'm afraid how long he would be here he answered proudly, "The rest of the
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Standardizing plans for small schools of the state was the way in which 16 students of the engineering department of the University of Oklahoma spent their Christmas holidays.
Too Late to Classify
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News - Comedy - Rarebits
Jerry in a specialty "School Days"
Shows: 3-7-9
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Conference Opens Business Sessions With Good Feeling
No Early Reference Made to Political Disputes of American ...
(United Par.)
Havana, Jan. 17. - Buoyed up by the outbacker of friendship show first presented at Havana and in his address unguided operation of the American states, delegates to the sixth Pan-American meeting today started the business sessions.
At 11 a.m. m, presidents of all the committees, assemble in Davenport to draft committee slates and decide the number of committees necessary to handle the work of the con-
There was little indication today that there would be any departure from the official agenda.
Program Is Unchanged
The agenda is purely non-political and the opening of the meeting was starter, which a reference to any of the political disputes now confronting various of the American
Neither President Coolidge nor President Machado brought up any of these issues and it seemed unlikely to include the controversial subjects.
United States Delegates Pleased
"I think the conference has opened most successfully." Senator Oscar Ulanian, United States Delegate said. "Both speeches are well in tune with the situation, President Coolidge's was in my opinion an excellent speech."
Leaders of delegations were treemeniously pleased today at the friendliness exhibited at the first session yesterday and the manner in which the speeches of President Coolidge, President Machado were accepted.
- it was an auspicious opening', Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, also of the United States delegation, said.
Argentine Delegation Friendly
Argentine Decretory Friend
Honoric Paucyredon, chairman of the Argentine delegation and ambassador to Washington, said;
Charles Evans Hughes, former secretary of state in the United States and chief of the United States delegation to the prospects for the conference.
"The two speeches were very good. Both made an excellent impression on me." The other speaker at the conference. Both were the addresses of statutesmen, rather than of lawyers.
The Argentine ambassador said that lack of any definite pronouncement of political character in President Candida's address would not disqualify her, as she can should expect such pronouncements on such an occasion.
College Students Are Eligible to Write Essays
Senator Offers Trophy
Senator Arthur Capper, who has introduced a resolution containing a treaty between the United States and outlaw war, is offering a silver cup for the best essay on his resolution. The competitor will be the students of the state colleges.
Dr. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English, has taken over this matter and will be pleased to discuss it further with you. Please decide to enter the contest.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley received a letter from W. E. Collins, minister of the Central Congregational church of Topela, concerning this essay. The letter said the pieces were worth more than 1200 words and should be submitted to the writer of the letter to the Collins, not later than April 1928.
The judges are being appointed through Harold Chase, editor of the Topeka Daily Capital; Charles Sessions, managing editor of the Topeka Daily Capital; and Dr. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka.
Women's League to Meet Early Second Semester
The University chapter of the League of Women Voters will hold meeting shortly after the beginning of the second semester. The exam date will be announced by the Kansas student or faculty member interested in political science, invited to attend the meet of the club.
The committee of three composed of Leena Anderson, c390, Mildred Edidge, c400 and appointed to draw up the constitution and present it at this meeting. The election is made by a formal organization of the league arranged.
FOUR PAGES
Prof. Dawson Discusses System of River Control
"Methods of River Control," involving an elementary discussion of river hydraulics, was the subject discussed in the course. The professor of hydraulics of the School of Engineering, at the regular lecture for freshmen engineering students, delivered every Tuesday and Thursday morning by professors and instructors in the School of Engineering. During the engineering drawing and mining engineering, will discuss South America's engineering connection to the freshman coneclation Thursday.
Much Ability Shown by Frosh Basketball Teams This Semester
Arkansas Valley Boys Continue to Distinguish Themselves in Practice
in Practice
"With thoughts of the coming semester finals filling a considerable portion of their time, it is doubtful if freshman basketball teams will play off the tournament games originally selected in the season," according to Coach John Bunn.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1928
As a sequence to last week's training the boys scrimmaged for some three hours Saturday afternoon with such good will that a week of teamwork could be accomplished. In Saturday's playing, the Ark Valley boys again distinguished themselves by showing good form against all groups of opponents who were thrown into the floor and inexperienced. Coach Bunn mixed the grouping to some extent with good results. Roy Klaus especially performed well in his new capacity as coach, which helped him. This new position for him, however, is not necessarily a permanent one.
The boys are still working at tossing free throws, and several new names have appeared in the front ranks of those showing excellence in basketball. Those are William J碘 Nichols, Campbell, and John Bunn himself.
If enough players report tonight, the scheduled game between the Lawrence Midgets and the All Around Five will be played.
"Franklin, the Patriot," Receives Tribute Today
(United Press)
New York, Jan. 17.-Benjamin Franklin's birthday will be celebrated throughout the United States today by a memorial committee. The Memorial Committee can bring it about as the birthday of "Franklin" and its connection to that as but of "Franklin," the patriot.
J. Henry Snythe, Jr., chairman of the memorial committee, feels that the thrift tie-up with Franklin's name has been carried a trifle too far, and the committee is strongly of the opinion that the organization should provide valuable qualities and performed other valuable services which the nation is in some danger of forgetting.
This year, it is recalled, is also the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Alliance with France, which Franklin engineered February 14, 1789. This was young Ben's first venture as a printer. Many groups and organizations, including the printers, have appropriated Franklin as their "patron sinist" and his numerous statues about the nation will be stirred today.
Rowland J, Clark, B. S., '18, is director of analysis and research for the Schulz Hasking company with his colleagues. He just finished his second term as president of the American association of organic organization composed of 500 chemists.
President Green of the American Federation of Labor last year proclaimed that Mr. Clinton is a saint of the entire organization, and the Cartoonists of America, when organizing, praised the verable Ben as the first cartoonist of the new world. He was a key international Benjamin Franklin Society, whose head is John Clyde Oswald. Special offers have been made by many members to remember Franklin on his birthday.
Coach Detrick, at Ohio Wesleyan University, makes his basketball men wrist gullets. He says that it speeds up the work and protects them from colds.
Earl C. O'Kee, A. B. 128, A. M. 156
taking graduate work in the zoology department at the University f California.
Renito Mussolino, in addition to his work as dictator for Italy, is an accomplished violinist and has a fondness for cats.
Harold E. Ringle, A.B. '15, M.B. '17, will go to Hokulu with the United States fleet in the spring.
Committee Makes Plans for Faculty Religious Meeting
Kansas Educators Invited to Attend Conference for Discussion
of Views
A tentative program for the faculty religious conference of Kansas colleges to be held here, is being prepared, and other plans for the two-day conference are under consideration by the faculty at the State University in state state Y. M. C. A. council. This committee met yesterday afternoon to make arrangements for the conference.
Those on the faculty committee area **Prof. W. A. Iwain of Washburn; Dr. W. A. Iwain of Friends University, Webbia; Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, Prof. Felix B. Ross, Kansas State University; Prof. N. S. Proweroff, Professor of bacteriology, chairman. All of these were present at the meeting yesterday outside of Kansas City.
It is nobitant Will Speak" It should be hoped that Dr. Reuben Niebula, bishop, will speak of the religious week conference, Feb. 7, 8, and 9, will speak on the night of
"The meeting will be large discussion in nature," Ted Shultz said in telling of the committee's plans. The committee will also host colleges in Kansas will be invited, and every college faculty man interested in the subject of religion in colleges will also be invited, regardless of location, according to religious organizations."
The program the first evening will be a symposium of addresses on the topics of college college. Five speakers will present the topic from the point of view of the college preacher, faculty or ad minister of the college parent, a student of the college.
Tryouts to Be Held Soon
W. S. G. A. Musical Comedy Cas Will Be Large
The tryouts for the W, S, G, A. Musical Comedy will be held after funnels are over, it was announced that there will be more out and there are places for thirty or more people. There will be chorus parts for both men and women. There will be a dance show.
As soon as the cast is selected, intensive rehearsals will be held and the comedy will be presented about the middle of March.
The director has not been selected yet, but the committee is now interviewing several and a selection will be arranged soon.
Achilles and Odysseus May Appear in Movies
Iowa State students will be affected by a new set of eligibility rules if the tentative plan now under consideration by the Board of Deans is accepted by that body. The new rules would affect graduation requirements, actuarial studies and internship to maturity O. K. skip requirement and 'raternity membership standards.
"What does the public want?"27
the question coulors with a
more nervous British. Great Britain has discovered that they cannot outdo the films made in Hollywood so they are
Under the tentative plan a student in order to be eligible for graduation must have an all college average of 80 per cent or more, however, on completion, passable grade of 75, and will only cover the years following the adoption of the rules.
The Stanford Quad, 1928 yearbook,
is being sold on the Stanford campus.
The price of the book this year is six
dollars. Last year some people were
unable to buy the Quad because of
the limited number.
Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, who commanded the British expeditionary forces at Gallipoli, has offered a solution. He says, "The British should win and die; that is why, wherein America cannot be outdoored, but should do things that Americans cannot do." General Hamilton thinks that the English could produce the Iliad or the Odyssey with more success than Americans could, because they were meant to succeed in "azing" the story, while the British would present it in its true colors.
"But would the public care to see ibisgena snatched to heaven, the lions or the giants or Diomedes and Lycaen stealing the horses of King Rhesus?" questions an American animal rights activist. "The American public and probably the British public likewise, would want it "zzazzed" he believes, adding that the public is too scared, green, Hollywood will put it there.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Jan. 17—Seven fires,
charged to a pyramidian, terrorized
the national capital from midnight to
dawn today.
Denver, Colo., Jan. 17 — Iverson
Lad III,命了 by the Kansas State
Agricultural College. was named
the National West stock show here today.
A radio message from the plane shortly before 11 n. m. said they had climbed to an attitude of more than 95 degrees on the plane was performing perfectly.
Mills Field, San Francisco, Jan. 17—Captain Charles Kingsford-Sompson and Lieut. George Pond took off at 8:11 a.m. in the, in the Fokker monoplane, Spirit of California, on a new flight to look the world's endurance record.
Little Change Made in Enrollment Rules for Second Semester
Students Now in School Will Not Register for Second Part of Term
The rules governing registration and enrollment for the second semester will be substantially the same as those for the first semester.
All students now registered may enroll in classes without re-registering, except those students who wish to enroll in classes before they are According to Karl Kloooz, bursar, they must re-register at the office of the registrar previous to enrollment in classes. All students not registered at the office of the registrar do so at the office of the registrar.
Part of Tern
Fees, according to Mr. Klossz, should be paid at the office of the burgar immediately after completion of enrollment.
College students, students in the School of Education, students in the School of Law, law students, that is those taking the combined degree enroll in the gymnasium. Those taking the combined degree enroll in the school to enroll at the School of Medicine offices. All other students will enrol at the offices of their respective schools.
Around Mt. Oread
---
John Lidas, ex27, who has an advertising firm in Austin, Texas, was a visitor at the Ph Gamma Delta house on Monday.
Mary Fuller, sp. bus., spent Friday and Saturday in Kansas City where she made several office surveys.
Fern Cook, A. B. 27, has accepted a position as advertising solicitor or the Ashland News, of Ashland, Ore
Marson H, French, cx'28, of Partidge, was a visitor at the Ph Gamma Jelta house over Sunday and Monday.
Oread Training School dismissed school in order that the student body could hear the President's address yesterday. The entire school was the guest of the scientific class lecture on studying six weeks during the semester. The set that was used was made by the class. The reception was good, according to Prof. P. A. Riedel who is in charge of the supervisor of science at the school.
Miss Opal Lim, c24, left Last Sat
unday for Albuquerque, N, M, where
she is to take charge of the Home
school of the Indian school located there.
Last regular daily issue of the semester will be Thursday, Jan. 19.
Regular daily publication will be resumed Tuesday, Jan. 31st.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
...
Publication Schedule
University of Bala Won
Papers will be published on Sunday, Jan. 22 and Tuesday, Jan. 24th.
Niebuhrismus
Nature is not transcended but transformed in the interest of human happiness.
No.92
Riebold Niebübl is to be the principal speaker at the annual religious week program here, Feb. 7, 8 and 9. The confer- ment under the auspices of all the religious organizations of the Hill.
40 THE THIMM
...
Article Features Two Famous Men From University
Newspaper Story Writer by Graduate of K. U. on Dyche and Funston
Two of the famous names connected with the University are featured in an article "Famous Kansans" carried by the Kansas City Star Sunday. They are Fred Funston, a former senior, and L. Dyche, a former professor.
Funston was one of the only five men who have ever been given the title of "General" in the American Civil War. Funston is named the World war. Dyche museum is named for the professor whose work, like that of Funston, carried him into the far corners of the earth, but his contributions and that of f Funston was often war.
The author of the article, C. L. Edison, is an alumnus, having been graduated in 1914. He first drew litter from a bag and later bought the book, "The Great American Ace." While in the University he was an active member of Quill club and assisted his three brothers, who also attended college. He was one of a little magazine, The Automobile.
Fred Funston, one of Mr. Edson's listed adventurers, attended the University but did not graduate. He was admitted to the University in the year 1868 after he had made his trip to Cuba, of which Mr. Edson has relation, he spoke to a group of University students in the University School of the rebels grasst the Spanish.
L. L. Dyche, professor in the department of zoology, was connected with this University as a student and then later as an instructor. He is the founder of the work work 1888 to 1913. His line of work made it much easier to collect the many specimens which he has donated to the Dyche museum, on the campus. He instructed her here he, also wrote a few articles for the Cosmopolitan magazine.
Student Expense Is High
English College Costs Exceed United States
(United Press)
London, Jan. 17. That getting a college education in England is a more difficult step than educating in the United States is revealed in statistics issued by the Board of Education which fixes $1100 for maintaining necessary for maintenance at Oxford.
Some Scott students have been known to manage it on less, but the average expenditure, according to Invesco Oxford, is somewhat over $1600 a year.
The expenses of some of the students are known to be very high, and there is more than one club at Oxford where application for membership is accepted. The applicant possessed in his own right of an income in excess of $5,000 a year.
K. C. A. C. Beats Haskell Strong Kansas City Club Five Scores 50 Points
The strong K. C. A. C. basketball team had little trouble in defeating the Haskell Indians brave by a score of 28-17. The game was played at the Armory in Kansas City. Even exhibiting a fighting spirit throughout the game the Indians were never in a position to win. The final score was 28-17 against them half was 28 to 14 against them.
The K. C. A. C. team played a large number of substitutes in the last half but even then the Braves were unable to penetrate the Blue Sox. Most of the Huskies' key scores in the second half came from long shots.
Fred Ford at forward starred for
the K, K. C, A. C, with 11 field
goals and no fouls. Cross did most
well in the scoring skill with 7 goals to
his credit.
Loren Brown, B. S. '14 of the Uni
versity of Kansas refereed the game
University students from England and Scotland, to the number of nearly 100, worked during the busy harvest season in Canada. In addition to the travel and agricultural experience gained, earned by completing entirely the expenses of the trip.
- After an examination of 700 employees of the General Electric company who are graduates of technical schools all over the country, the Engineering School is awarded ranketed the Engineering School of the University of Colorado highest.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sigma Xi's Will Meet for Talks and Initiation
The regular January meeting of the Kansas chapter of the Sigma Xi will be held Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 in the lecture room of Blake hall.
The program will be presented by members of the department of geology as follows: Studies in Rock Classification, G. L. Knight; Some Interesting Minerals from the Black Hills, K. L. Landen; New discoveries of the rocks in Kansas W. II. Shawner; The End of the Appalachians, R. C. Moore.
Initiation will be held for those elected at the December meeting.
Four Missouri Schools Will Send Glee Clubs to Statewide Contest
Four colleges of Missouri will send men's club clubs to Kansas City Friday, to compete in the statewide college competition. The contest will compete with K. U. in the Missouri valley context to be held in Wichita, Feb. 10. Glee clubs of colleges and universities of five states will compete in the Wichita event.
College Winner at Kansas City to Enter Missouri Valley Contest Feb. 10
The four Missouri colleges which will compete in Iowa City are Clark College, Tulane University, Maryville; Central College, Fulton; Westminster College, Fayette; and Ole Miss.
Prof. Leslie R. P. Putnam of Central College and Prof. Walter E. Kailnin of College representatives to the Intercollegiate Glee Club Association, of which Prof. Leslie R. P. Putnam is a member.
The Missouri state association rejected, for the use in the context, the offer to accept a prize from Broken Mebely. "The Missouri state winner, however, will use the national prize."
Kitten Takes up Abode in Hill Sorority House
Whiskers has at last found a house. Students who saw the tiny, winfully-gray kitten wandering around the University Commons last week, knew that they badly be relieved to know that a kindhearted person took pity on Whiskers and adopted him. But his troubles have not ended yet, for if the home-mother in its new-found home should turn out a new roomer, out Whiskers would go.
So far, Whiskers has been as properly behaved as any good kitten He hasn't cried, he hasn't wandered around and he's been home lives. He goes to cheer up any girl who hasn't a date, or has to stay home for the evening. Whiskers has been downstairs sink while the housemother's back was turned. Food is snaked in for him by every conceivable method, until Whiskers is beginning to feel hungry. He has feasts of salmon until his maternity room is regrettably beginning to smell like a salmon factory. Whiskers has curled up at the side of his mistress.
On the whole, the stray kitten is at last enjoying a cafe and same life blissful unaware that some day the housemother may discover him, and go to the kitchen to do things around the Commons like a common bum, begging for food.
Gov. Paulen Will Speak to New York Curtis Club
Topela, Kan, Jan. 17.—Gregory B. Sánchez, ex'98, will address the Kansas City club, it was announced here, the talk will be made while the governor is in New York to speak for the Kansas City club on Jan. 30, the announcement said.
Dr. Max Meyer, head of the psychology department of the University of Missouri, invented a quarter-tone rhythm for classical association at Columbia, Ohio Doctor Meyer believe that music has advanced as far as it can under the age of 18 and that music is developed there will be no radical changes in music of any sort.
That professors should be ranked A, B, C and D as students are, was a suggestion of a delegate at a convention of the National Student Federation of America which met in Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 15. The delegate had to agree that he would ever have a choice in the establishment of curricular requirements.
The Okahoom Daily suggests that since lawyers carry canes and医服 wear mustaches, that public speakers wear lavalton tailed coats, electrical wires, and journal articles. Journal carry carpets, and typewriting students carry carers.
Reed Committee Refuses to Seat Illinois Politician
Frank L. Smith Is Denied Admission to Senate by Disbarment Resolution
United Press
The resolution is expected to be adopted. It said;
The report recommended that the seat of the Illinois Republican senator-elect be declared vacant.
Washington, Jan. 17 — Frank L. Smith of Illinois is not entitled to a seat in the United States senate, the committee reported to the Senate today.
A resolution denouncing Smith because of the large sums of money given and spent on his behalf in the case of the murder outline disbursement recommendation was presented by Senator James A. McCain, Chairman of the investigation committee.
"Resolved that a vacancy be declared to exist in the representation in the state of Illinois in the United States senate."
"The acceptance and expenditure of the portion sum of money in behalf of the state government to send Republican policies, harmful to the dignity and honesty of the senate, dangerous to the purity of the constitution, and corruption the Smith credentials." "Smith is not entitled to take the Senate or be entitled to membership in the senate."
The resolution was designed to end the nomination election case which started when the election commission rejected a proposed primary, of which all but $12,000 was contributed by officials of large public service organizations. At the time the contributions were made, the Illinois Public Utilities Commission
Smith was recently refiled the oath of office by the courts, but it was not until he accepted a "trivial" of his案 by the primary commission. Smith declined to recognize the authority of the commission to try acts that could jeopardize the commission's final decision. The resolution was couched in virginia law and the jurisdiction adopted in denying Smith the office with the additional authority. Smith's seat is now officially made vasant.
Accompanying the resolution was a report citing the evidence by the committee.
Road Show Profits $200
Money Probably Will Be Re Used for Scholarship Fund
"Seventh Heaven," the road show brought to Lawrence last Thursday by the Association of University Women, a group that has announced by Mrs. F. P. O'Brien
Although there has been no meeting to decided definitely what is to be done for the fellowship, that it will be used for scholarship and fellowship funds. All the money raised by the fellowship goes into some Hill activity, either directly or indirectly, Mrs.
The A. A. U. W, will not sponsor any more plays this year, "We usually carry through some project of this kind every year," Mrs. OBrien said. "But the university women do it at one time." At one thing, the association would be glad to see some other groups be worldwide shown to town."
State History Tableau Will Be Given Jan. 27
An epic of the state of Kanaan,
known as a Kanaan anthology, told in
tableau, song and story, will be pres-
ented at the Prebysterian church,
often evening, Jan. 27 at 8:00.
The day will be staged by Mrs. J, W. O'Bryan.
The anthology was given last year before the Women's Kansas Day club at its meeting in Topica. It will enlighten both men and women and will illustrate the different stages of Kansas development, beginning with the exploration period followed by that of Indian occupation, and continuing until the end, ending with the Kansas of today.
The cast of characters and the parties they will play are: Coronado, John F. Kennedy, Grace Kelly, a group of Indians from Hastell, Dr. J, W. O'Bryan; Women of the 60's, Mrs. J. R. Cypress, Miss Margaret Kennedy, Mia Miller and Miss Rose McCallock.
Mrs. O'Bryon will be the chronicle; Mrs. C, W. Straftra, pianist; Ray Wright, solist; and Mr. Leonard O'Bryon, violinist.
---
The Bethany Messenger, publication of Bethany College at Lindeborg, recently celebrated its 30th birthday.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1938
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Lauren Lee
News Editor
News Editor
Campeonato Editor
Leo Hickman
News Editor
Brendan Papplecock
Nielsen Editor
Larry Flintzer
Nelshut Editor
Lovey Flintzer
Katrina Editor
Ludence Cottrell
Kocamonte Editor
Jude Cottrell
Kocamonte Editor
Jude Cottrell
Finn Titmeyer
Business Staff
Gerritsche Tuton
Helen Salmony
Paul Porter
Nick Skinker
Clivedan Locke
Hardness
William Griffith
Perry
Business Staff
Advertising Manager. Lloelle Reppert
Astt. Advertising Mgr., William Clark
Astt. Advertising Mgr., W. R. Hermon
Telephone
Business Office   K. U. 66
News Room    K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times in the morning, by students in the Department of History and the versonity of Karns, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-digit mail matter September 14, 1914, at the post office at Lawrence, Kauai, under the set of March 3, 1867.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928
THE OTHER SIDE
"You are kind to us, in that remarks much more bitter could have been made in regard to our seeming discourse in going on the floor while Coach Hargiss was addressing the crowd.
"From our viewpoint, though, we were justified in our actions for the timekeeper knocked on our door and notified that we would resume play afterward." I maintained the referee and was told to send the team out for practice.
From Coach Edward's letter
The letter of apology and explanation which Coach George Edwards sent to the sports editor of the Kansan is an example of one of the things which make intercollegiate athletes worthwhile.
Knowing the circumstances under which the Missouri players took the floor and realizing that their action was purely a matter of misunderstanding, it would not have been surprising had Coach Edward felt that he had been unjustly accused of an unimportantlike action of which he was not guilty.
Something of an apology is also due the visiting Tigers for the manner in which the fans received them when they came upon the floor. In importance as they were in their appearance, they were the guests of the University, and as such, courtesy alone should have protected them from the boos and hissing in which the audience indulged.
Missouri is to be congratulated in having at the helm of their basketball team such a sportspant as Coach Edwards. Unfortunately as the incident was, if it improves the already friendly relations between the two schools, it will not have been in vain.
No doubt, General Sandino was greatly pleased when Secretary Kelibg and President Coolidge recitated their statements about the peaceful intentions of the United States in foreign affairs.
FRESHMAN ELECTION
FREEDOM ELECTION
A start toward the elimination of red tape in elections is to be made on the Hill. It is to be seen in the coming election of the freshman president and treasurer, which heretofore has been held early in the school year, with the new students voting on candidates whom they had probably never seen.
According to the new plan, the freshmen will assemble in a mass meeting, present nominations for officers and vote on them. All of this should not take more than half an hour, as compared to a whole day previously devoted to the activity.
Another step forward lies in the ruling that candidates will not try
allowed the use of campaign literature. This will make for a saving of money and put an end to a practice which in reality does little good in comparison to the expense involved. All in all, the example set in this instance seems a good one to be striven for in the general election in the spring.
According to a French count the American women's lack of intellectual gifts is made up by snobbishness, by her opinion of herself. Think of the years psychologists have wanted perfecting mental tests when this method is so satisfactory.
A FRIENDSHIP SPECIAL
PRESENT SHIFT SPLITAGE
The trainee who carried the presidential party to Kofi Anwu, Elia, whence he visited Hawaii, was made, named by someone the "friendship special." And the term well might be applied to the entire Pan-American conference if the present spirit continues to dominate.
There will be those who will be easily disillusioned at the absence of a thorough thrashing out of the grievances of the past month. There will be those who will brand the proposed course of action as "sidestepping." Even the idealist will suffer agonish, perhaps, when he learns that the conference will fail to resolve itself into a tribunal for the settlement of inser-American differences, as pointed out in instructions to the American delegation.
The Monroe doctrine, Cahal's foreign relation as regards the United States, American imperialism, American intervention in Haiti and Nicaragua, the Mexican policies, the Panamcan claims these indeed would be propositions of bodywhy the consideration of a body as August. How trite and colorless, on the other hand, seem such proposed questions as good ranks, certain country reciprocity, commercial relations and subjuration in general without reference to any specific case. And yet—
Those who make up the American delegation well know their business. They are well aware that in certain southern quarters the policy of state followed in this country have not exactly been met with open arms.
The premier problem then will be, it seems, the winning of the friendship of these members. That this will be a most difficult undertaking in act of the recent developments on me can deny, but we shall have to make the best of the situation.
Kodak Films
Friction between the various representations at the conference will tend to crop out, but a spirit of loyalty to
The only hope for the conference lies in the establishment of a spirit of good will which will be broad enough to overbank any local differences not vital to the group as a whole and at the same time all-inclusive enough to solve those problems most common to the entire New World. Time alone can tell whether such attrition will be realized.
the welfare of the whole must hold it in check. "Resolutions of an international congress are without efficacy if they lack the support of all the member," the president of Cuba has said, and that much at least would seem obvious.
Remove usually is just the adult equivalent of the feeling a small boy has after eating green apples.
Memory Books
What the literati are doing on Mt. Oread; Indications are that a substantial school of realists is establishing itself on Mt. Oread before the final week. "Final is right," admitte"
Free
5x7 Enlargement with each roll of films developed and printed Wed., Jan. 18
Rowlands.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 18 Tuesday, January 17, 1928 No. 92
Those members of the faculty who have not yet reported upon their publications for the year 1927 are requested to file the information in the report.
E. B, STOUFFER, Chairman, Graduate Research Committee
1
WG07029, BN07029, DN07029
There will be an important meeting of Pen and Scroll at 7.30 this evening. Members are asked to bring manuscripts selected at group meetings.
PEN AND SCROLL:
ACULTY BIBLIOGRAPHY:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Registrar rehearsal of the Women's Gloes Club will be held on Wednesday, 18 at; 130 at; and 140 at of Thursday. Attendance is required of all members. All fees are payable to the Women's Gloes Club.
W A A ;
The regular meeting of W. A. A. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30p, for an important business meeting. The Board meeting will be no 4. All members must be present. JOHE STAPLETON, President.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English major may consult Mrs Laird in room 295 Fraser hall on
luesday morning, 10:30 to 12:20, and on Wednesday afternoon, 3:30 to
All majors should bring their transcripts to their consultation.
W. S. JOHNSON Christian Department of English
El Ateneo jueves jueves el 19 de enero, en cuarto 165 E. Administración
n las 4:30 de las tarde. MARIONE TAYLOR, Presidente.
EL. ATENEO:
VATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Committee on Scholarships introduces that there are some vacancies in the institution's second semester, and the committee is ready to invite applications from students who have completed their studies.
one of their number between nobs when asked concerning the new art.
The altitude record in heights of something or other was reached Sunday night when the student, after listening to Dean Swiegler's talk in a local church on "Student Honor and the Grade System," discovered that someone had stolen his new kid gloves.
Ramon Navarro, screen idol will not act as judge in the final beauty contest to determine "Miss Grinnel" for college, year book of Grinnel College.
- * * * *
At The Theater
Howersock—"Man, Woman, and
Sin."
--evening drew to a tiresome close.
The best thing in the picture is Gilbert's restraint in the love scenes. The ending is weak.
John Gilbert and Jeanne Engles in a picture that is marked by intermittency. They are in a hurry to hurl her body in weakened by its triteness, and is dispointing on the whole. She stares out at the cinema is not her forte. Her posture is reminiscent of "Rain" and is hardly suitable for her part as a director. And when she speaks, "the best thing in the world" is
-W. G.
The advanced students recital given last night in the auditorium was too long. With nineteen different persons on the program, none of whose voices were heard.
At the Concert by Charlotte Thompson
However, there were a few little spots in the evening. Ruth Elli played two descriptive organ pieces; "Circe's Palace" and "The Pygmyes."
Most of the performers came out and played their pieces or sang their songs on the stage. None of them no apparent understanding or expression. Few of them had any stage presence, and their voices or instruments were muted, and then in the hymness of the auditorium.
Will Anyone Accept This Challenge?
Columbia, S. D.
Sept. 9, 1926
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
I am a veteran of the Edgeworth army, still in active service.
I make this claim, challenging all
encouragements and pressures to Edgeworth,
and even but did胀 it was
it was possible to get it for a longer
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I have smoked Edgeworth for twenty-one years and will soon start or the twenty-second.
FII admit to having tried other blends, but have not tried high-priced blends; mix good enough to appearance and satisfy any of the的要求; never had
In all these years I have never had one can of Edgeworth that varied in flavor or otherwise
Yours very truly,
(signed) J. J. Roberts.
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
which made the audiences see and feel the mysteries of Greece and later the quick movements of the pyrrhines. Two interesting piano numbers were those played by Marion Hicks, the violinist for "America," Melvin Gain song with "and Cliffon Mott's piano selection was well done—those seemed to be thoughtful and feeling beautiful in Vivirginia. Are mold also pleased with her piano music? Is it hard to tell, well, under her control, and the unmice liked her sensitivity."
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Bullene's
It's Springtime In This Store
Just like a Fashion Show
Boxes and Boxes of the Smartest Dresses have come to us from New York's cleverest designers.
Dresses for Afternoon For Informal Affairs.
In the new shades of Red. Blue. Green and Rose
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Every one so charmingly new and different.
$16.75-$25.00-$35.00-$45.00
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New Dance Frocks Basque-Boufant
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Shows 3-7-9
Prices:
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
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A Tip for the college man—
A Tip for the college man—Bond Street chains give one an air of quality and importance.
Candler
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Spring Suits by Society Brand are Here!
Not so very long ago a man's winter hat was made of coonskin and booked like the ears of a giant jack-rabbit. The coonskin cap was ideal for the pioneer age but times have changed and men are wearing new Spring Hats by Dobbs, now!
$8
Others $6 and $7
Ober's
MARKET TOWNS OUTFITTERS
BEN: "I thought your gang was going to 'bid' Joe Guefax."
HEN: "We were, till we found he still carried a whip-socket on his dashboard and worn head helts."
NOT SO LOUD!
And the growing popularity of rubber heels is a growing opportunity for Goodyear. A bigger opportunity because more people walk on Goodyear Wing-foot Heels than on any other kind.
MANY a man has found a better place to advertise than on the heels of his shoes. The clichery-clack, “here I come” “there I go” noise of the cowhide heel is one big reason why rubber heels have the call today.
15
CONSTITUYER
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Members of Faculty and Graduate Student Review Foreign Books
Oklahoma Quarterly Criticise Contemporary Literature of Europeans
Two faculty members of the University of Kannan, and one graduate student, have been honored by having review published in a current issue. Abread, a quarterly publication devoted to comment or foreign books.
The reviews published were by H. C. Thurman, of the department of German; Arthur L. Owen, of the department of Spanish; and Sister Rose Cabibis, former major and at present student in the department of German.
Books Abroad is published at the University of Oklahoma, and first appeared in January, 1927. The staff is composed of university teachers from universities and colleges all over the United States. Prof. H. C. Thurston, Professor Arthur L. Owen are award-winning edulinary authors.
It is the aim of the magazine to present short articles on living foreign writers, especially those writing in Spanish, or Italian, and on contemporary movements in the countries where those languages are spoken, as well as short reviews of foreign books, as well as works of literature in modern language courses.
Harry C. Thurau reviewed Ernst Heilborn-Tor and Torin.
Arthur L. Owen reviewed the recent manner of Ramon Marina Del Valle bruciano - Luces de Roemer, Los Alamitos de Don Frierson, and Tirana Banderaes.
Sister Rose Gabisch reviewed Emmy Hennings--Der Gang Zur Ziebe.
In Congress Today (United Press)
Senate
Considerers Jones' merchant marine bill.
Special elections investigating committee reports on case of Frank Smith, Illinois, senator-elect.
Irrigation commission starts hew ings on Boulder Dam.
Territories and Inular affairs committee of House and Senate hold hearings on American Samoa.
Interstate commerce commission continues hearings on Walch power trust resolution.
House
Takes up independent offices approval bill.
Election committee No. 2 continue Beck election investigation.
Irrigation committee continues Columbia river basin hearing.
Naval affairs committee continues with Rear-Admiral Charles F. Hughes on building program.
Flood control committee hears Major-General Edgar Judwin, chief of army engineers.
McGill University is threatened with a $1,600 law suit by the tramway service because students painted the university letters on the street cars.
Today Is Anniversary of Ben Franklin's I
of Ben Franklin's Birth
Benjamin Franklin was born in the city of Boston, two hundred and twenty-two years ago today. Franklin, who died in 1730, was one of the greatest journalists, diplomatists, senator, emperor, and philosopher of his time.
At the immature age of seventen, Franklin found his way to Philadelphia. He quickly became known gained recognition as a printer. A month before his nineteenth birthday found him in London. However, he returned to Philadelphia. He followed a successful journalistic career for a number of years and became prominent as a statesman.
Franklin became so fixed in the confidence and affection of the colonists that during the latter part of his life he was, on the whole, the most popular man in America. Although Franklin spent more than half of his time in service as he never was dependent upon the government for a livelihood.
Franklin's fame has continued to grow. Probably no American name has been honored like his name. There are many counties that do not have a town called Franklin; Ohio has 19 of them. The name Franklin is common in communities well as with public enterprises. He served his country in a variety of capacities. The world at large loves him and the life of labor is still a worthy example.
More than $25,000,000 was earned by the students of 408 colleges and universities the last year.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928
Interest Shown in Kansas-Ames Battle Thursday
Valley Race Promises to Continue Close; Iowa Has Four Wins Over K. U.
Kansas fans will watch with i team the contest tomorrow night to i Iowa State Kansas Angiers and i Iowa State Kansas Jayhawks will chill with i Ames quiet on the new auditorium court here the following night, i 12.
Ames Quintet Strong
Missouri Valley competition this year, as a whole, has shown itself exceedingly strong, with Oklahoma, Missouri, Oklahoma Aggies leading Stanford and Washington, Ames and Kansas displaying about the same strength.
A number of insects in dyes have already occurred this year, and with it there is the possibility, a number of other entirely new species, its suit will probably match the resemblance.
Ames comes to Kansas with a reputation of having one of the strongest teams it has had in years. The Quinn showed its strength against the Missourians last week when it took it into a minute rally for the Tigers to win.
K. U. Victor 14 Times
Ames, however, in the past 10 years has won only four games from the champion Jayhawkers, one of which was the winless little this year, however, since the teams in the valley are more closely matched than has been the case in late 2015.
Games Scheduled This Week
With two more days for warlord Coach Chalfont promises to leave the Jays Iowa scrape, although two of the men Jeffrey and Miley, are on the injury list.
Kansas Aggies will meet Ames and Drake will clash with Gremont to open this week's play in the Valley. Thursday the Kansas-Ames content is the only one scheduled. Friday, Missouri will meet Washington and Saturday Kansas Aggies will meet Nebraska and the two Oklahoma teams will intall
Following are the previous Kansas-
Ames scores:
Year 1908 Kan. Armes 53 35 1929 28 29
1909 65 22 1929 28 28
1910 64 22 1921 28 18
1911 14 14 1921 18 15
         54 18 182 32 24
         37 36 36 21 18
         28 17 1925 22 17
1912 No gnome 1924 1924 1924
1913 No gnome 1924 1924 1924
1914 24 18 29 29 15
         38 22 1925 28 18
1915 26 22 1926 33 16
         26 22 1926 33 14
1916 26 25 1927 12 15
         21 24 1927 12 15
1917 30 13 Games won 32 4
         29 29 1929 34
1918 27 29 Total pts 1134 707
         31 20 17 Total pts 1134 707
Change Time of Ames Game
Change Time of Ames Glance
The last call to Ames was called will be at 7:35, instead of at 7:35, according to word received from the athletic office this morning. The last two calls were to allow broadcasting from KFKU without interference to WREN.
Stop Draft Graft
Manila, Jan. 17. — "Brokers" in Pampanga provinces, who have been accustomed to accommodate Filipino businessmen and government pensions, have suddenly stopped business, following discovery by investigators that the brokers crushed United States dollar drips in pence, exposing them to a false "poes" is actually worth but 50 cents.
Change Made in Hours for Men to Practice
A considerable change in swimming pool open hours has been made to allow the use of the pool for swimming team practice. The new rules
Monday  : 5:45 - 6:30
Tuesday  : 5:45 - 6:30
Wednesday  : 5:45 - 6:30
Thursday  : 5:45 - 6:30 am
Friday  : 5:45 - 6:30
Saturday  : 1:30 - 4:30
Coach Herbert G. Alphin says that this schedule will be changed back to the former hours after the end of the swimming season about March 15.
Intramural Basketball Games Characterized by One-Sided Scores
Sigma Nu's, Alpha Chi Sigma's and Delta Chi's Defeat Onponents
Opponents
Big and one-sided scores characterized the intramural basketball games played last night in Robinson gymnasium, and observers were able to see the players shovel strength in the latter stages of the tournament. To data 31 games have been played in the tournament, and twenty remain to be scheduled.
Only one forrest has been marked up as yet in the tournament games, that occurring when the Gruber Club played against Delta Sigma Lambda Saturday.
Last night Sigma Nu displayed re-摇摆able strength against Sigma Phi Beta and Alpha Crespi, but the defeated Acroni 31 to 14, and Alpha Chi Sigma defended Pui Beta Pi 12 to
Box scores!
Phil Betta Pi (7)
Woody, f    g  ft  0
Woody, f    1  1  2
Nickson, f    1  0  0
Edwards, f    1  0  0
Procter, c    0  0  1
Purvis, g    0  0  1
Edwards, g    0  0  1
Jotty, g    0  0  1
Totals 3 1 7
Alpha Chi Sigma (12) g ft p
King, f 0 1 0
Keeler, f 1 0 0
Hazel, f 2 1 1
Jenner, c 1 0 0
Catsy, g 1 0 0
Broes, g 1 0 0
Starek, g 0 0 0
Delma Chi (31)            g  ft  p
Lane, f               4  1 0
Fett, f               5  0 1
Mitchell, c           1 2 2
Foy, f                0  0 0
Beardale, g          0  0 0
Totals 5 2
Totals
Are you supplying the mineral demands of the body?
We speculate in vegetables, so you will meet the bodily requirements by eating at
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Nothing is Good Enough but the Best.
COLLEGE CRUISE
AROUND THE WORLD
S. S. Ryndam—
Sailing Sept. 19
Limited to 375
Men Students
Enrolments
accepted now
for 1928 . . .
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION 285 Madison Ave., New York City
For further information write to your local representative
Totals 7 0
Sigma Nu (32) g ft
Foster, f 2 ft
Mullet, f 2 ft
Shankland, f 0
Johnson, f 0
Lyman, c 0
McCainey, g 0
Murray, g 0
Murphy, f 2
Acacia (14)             g ft
Grecian, c            0
Child, c            0
Svenen, c            4
Sullivan, c            4
Blues, c            0
Totals 16 1
Sigma Ppi Epion (11) g ft
Myers, f 0 1
Paddlek, f 0 0
Hugley, c 2 2
Helfer, c 2 0
Almon, c 0 0
Harbord, g 1 0
Dye, g 1 0
Totals
4 3
The schedule for tonight's games is:
Delta Sigma Pi vs. Kappa Eta
Kappa Eta, 8 p.m.; Kochi Club vs. Ci
Holyoke, 6 p.m.; A.C. University
A.C. University, 5 p.m.; P.I Upland, 10 p.m.
South Sea Island Again Rises From Ocean Bed
Apia, Western Samoa, Jan. 17., Fakalon Island, in the Goro Seabed south of here, between the Fiji and Tonga coasts, during after years of submeregency. This is indicated by word received by Dr. Andrew Thomson, director of the
Heralded by a slight earthquake on Sept. 20, in October great columns of smoke were observed from the Ton-
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Later the site was visited by the British warship Laburnum and its new island was found, about a hundred miles east of the mainland point and three miles in circumference. Puffs of smoke shot up about every twenty minutes to a height of from 4,000 to 6,000 feet of the mainland column being沉在 the clouds.
reef," says Doctor Tlemonm. "In 1885 an erosion took place, which built up a cove and which four years later turned it into a hundred and fifty feet high. Since then the island, which was composed of lava, gradually slipped down into the sea.
J.C.PENNEYCO.
"The island was previously discovered in 1865 by the British cruiser H. M. S. Fabon, when it was a low-lying
"The area around the little South Sea kingdom of Tonga is of great seismic activity. The earthquakes square off in a spectacular way." Japan. Some of the earthquakes are
"where savings are greatest"
Lawrence 807 Mass. Kansas
Spring Coats Are Here
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THIS IS A FASHION DIARY
FROM THE FASHION WEEK
IN CATALOGUE JULY 1930-31
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BY RAYMOND D. COLEMAN
THE FASHION WEEK
JULY 1930-31
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BY RAYMOND D. COLEMAN
Camell's hair and soft mixtures are the sport fabrics favored -- smooth broadcloth finishes are luxurious for dress. Tan, pinkish shades of tan and black prevail in greatest numbers.
TelephoneNews
Some of them can be worn, on occasion, right now—they are generously and smartly trimmed with fur.
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MEDALLA DE LOS HERITORIAS
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
The average interval between placing your long distance call and getting your connection was reduced from 5 minutes in 1920 to about 57½ minutes in 1927, an average saving of a minute and one-half minute. The average long distance calls placed in Kauai last year is 10,250,000 minutes is equal to 20 years—20 years saved for Kimana Kauai.
Cali
The Calculagraph
a time clock with which the Long Distance Operator times and records the length of your long distance conversations.
Long distance service in the state of Kansas was 20 years faster in 1927 than it was in 1926.
20 Years Faster
Represents Expenditure of $24 for Each Bell Telephone in Area
A
During 1928, the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company will spend more than $750,000 in Western Missouri and other states for new and improvements to the telephone system.
in the area. This means an average
penditure of about $24 for each of the
$14,000 Bell telephones in this area.
Part of this expenditure will go to provide equipment for 10,000 new telephone lines in W. Minneapolis and Kansas during 1928. It also covers the cost of placing 5,000 miles of long distance lines, to connect existing network in the area.
The activities planned for 1928 are part of the continuous program to widen the scope and increase the continuity of your efforts. You will reflect faith in the future of your state.
PRAYING
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THAILAND MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
directly due to submarine volcanoes; others are caused by a re-adjustment of the earth's crust along a line of great ocean depths, which stretch from the Samoa Islands to New Zealand."
The Patee
TODAY—Bryant Washburn in "Modern Daughters" Comedy TOMORROW—Ann Cornwall in "Heart of the Vulcan" Comedy
STATIONERY
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STORE NEWS
Jan.17,1928
EXQUISITE
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McCallum's Spring Hosiery Shades
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No. 93
Flag of Nicaragua Cheered by Public at Pan-American
Cuban Secretary of State Says American Nations Seek Progress for World.
FOUR PAGES
(United Press)
Havana, Haitian (from tree) 18—How
nationals had agreed tacitly to ig-
get the president to open the
open today the Nicaraguan question
from the background of the Pani-
A to abrule to the first plenary session, flags of the twenty-one participating nations were hoisted ceremonially in the national theater where the conference
A popular demonstration treated the Nicaraguan flag as it was raised in 1970. The Mexican flag received the next most enthusiastic applauses in the form of clapping. The United States' other flags were clapped moderately.
The chairman of each delegatio raised the flag of his country.
"Nations Seek Progress'
"Nations Seek Progress"
The plenary session was opened at 10:50 a.m. by Doctor Rafael Ortiz Cuban secretary of state.
"Perhaps some nations of the olk world look with doubt upon this grathen challenge. But we do not seek progress for their own exclusive use; they seek it for the olk."
“If we succeed in solving our lems it will be an investable control button toward arriving at the same point. We are co-operators, not rivals.
"Cannot Found on Hate"
"If American sacrificed thousands of her sons in the world war battle fields, they would not fail to well lend her aid to obtain victory for the same cause on the bloodless field."
"Let us bear in mind that nothing stable can be founded on hate, ambition or rivalry. Me are working for the future more than for the present."
"Our statements were the first to demand in modern times a truce of violence, protection to conciliation voluntary obliquity to equities with our appeal to arm, without embitterment and argument, without cross slaughter.
"The insufficiency of great armament for defence of the supreme interest of humanity has been stained in the annals of the world with horrific crimes. The United Nations proved that only equality and justice can prevent the calamities of war."
All delegations were present at the meeting with diplomatic corps in the theater's central gallery. The United States delegation, those of Ecuador and Guatemala, with the Mexican delegation nearby.
Announcements
Tufts College, Tufts College, Mass., is offering an opportunity to the major in the department of English for foreign students fellowship for next year. Any student who is interested in entering this college may see Dr. Lori Rasmussen, Ph.D., dean of English, in room 203 Fraser.
There will be no Kappa Phi meeting Thursday, Jan. 19. The regular meeting will be Feb. 2, at which time the nominating committee and officers will be held. The nominating committee is Mrs. Edwin Price, Marguerite Lescher, Mamie Kerby, Joan McKee, and Donna Dusnus must be paid before Feb. 1.-Marguerite Lescher.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928
All those who have not passed their swimming test will be given an in-complete in physical education unless from 9:30 to 11:30. Rhyme. Howevers.
Dr. H, P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, will leave Thursday to give a series of lectures on "Liquid Air." His first lecture will have been on the state of water, the second at Sabatone on Friday; the third at Highland on Saturday. Throughout the semester Doctor Cady has been making short trips to give lectures on "Liquid Air" in Kansas City, Abbyville, Iaunedon.
At the School of Pharmacy College, Thursday morning at 11:30a, a series of slides showing the production of cod liver oil with the accompanying talk, explaining how he will be given by Professor Bourghion.
E. W. Blackman, professor of sociology, gave an illustrated lecture on "The Relation of Pre-historic Man to Animal Life," has night in bed in Administration building to his class in anthropology.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Thursday Is Last Day for Early Enrollments
Today and tomorrow are the last days for the seniors of the college to call at the College office and receive an appointment with their advisers before the final examinations start. Friday the examination will start and students and faculty members who compose the advisory board, will be busy.
The number of seniors who have already called at the office has reached 225 which is regarded as a good record. Only those students who were seniors last fall are eligible to re-enter, and only those who become seniors after this semester are not eligible to call for appointments.
University to Reduce Expenditures for Fuel by Remodeling Turbine
New Equipment Will Pay Cos of Installation in Few Weeks Time
The department of buildings and grounds received this morning from the General Electric company a shipment of steam turbine parts which will be used to change the 280 kilowatt unit to a non-condensing unit.
The present turbine is not large enough to generate the power needed and therefore it has not been used for several cars. Necessary equipment has now been purchased to remodel the turbine, and the exhaust steam directly into the heating system, instead of condensing the exhaust, thereby throwing away heat.
The designing engineers of the General Electric company have assures the department of a net saving in true capacity by making the change. In addition to this, the power required to run auxiliary equipment when the machine is used as a condensing unit also be saved. This saving will amount to approximately 10%.
In discussing the matter with C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the buildings and grounds of the building company, said, "All the above figures are very conservative, and we would give great deal more than $643 per month."
The General Electric company expects to begin installation of the equipment today, and it will be used in a facility that is any requirement for steam heat.
"The total cost of installation will be under $1,000 which we consider a very good return on the investment, when it is guaranteed to save the first cost within a period of a month or two." C. G. Beytes this morning.
Tryout Changes Planned
Pen and Scroll to Alter Means of Choosing Members
Pen and Scroll held its first meeting of the semester Tuesday night, Jan 17, at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
The meeting was strictly a business one. The organization discussed slight changes to the committee plan and considered the extension of the membership in the club. Adil Adamson, c30, president, offered a prize of $10 for the team to attend the next semester and tentative plans for the contest were suggested.
The next meeting will be held on Friday, Feb. 3, at which time representative groups from group within the club will read manuscripts selected at group meetings.
Grave Final Expression Is Artificially Obtained
Some people are evidently under the opinion that the students of this institution are not taking the coming final week seriously enough. This morning two men with a tractie and a pair of goggles spread all over the street in front of Snow hall. Such a scheme was probably adopted in order to bring tears to the eyes of the passing students which may create the impression that they are taking their semester examinations in the proper manner.
A straw vote of the women students of Antioch College revealed a four-fifth vote for smoking. Definite action is to be taken by the college authorities in response to the anti-smoking agitation on the part of the women students against the present rule that smoked.
The lost and found department of the University of Oregon recently received an envelope which bore the words "found on the campus in 1912." The envelope contained two rings, a lady's ring and a high school ring.
Geology Field Trip to Be Supervised by Doctor Moore
Plans Completed for Tour Through Seven States to Study Rock Formations
Plans for the summer field course in geology are almost complete, according to Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and director of the Utah geology, who will direct the trip.
The group of students making the trip will leave Lawrence July 15, not return about Aug. 25, making the trip to Riverside for truck tracks. They will camp along the way.
The route planned for the trip this summer covers territory of scenic and remote areas, and Doctor Moore is especially familiar by reason of his previous work in this region.
The course carries five hours credit and appears in the catalog as course 65. Regional Geology.
According to present plans, the party will go south from Lawrence through the oil fields of Kansas and Oklahoma, studying the rocks of the area. They will spend a few days in the Arbuckle mountains and the Ardmore basin in southern Oklahoma, where seismic measurements 400 feet of sediments are exposed.
From Oklahoua the party will continue into northern Texas where the students will study fossiliferous Cretaceous and Pennsylvanian rocks; they will also visit the northern Rocky Mountains, where their territory where remarkable fossil eptites of the Permian age have been ound.
They will also visit the Gundalsah mountain, the highest sedimentary rocks in the United States as well as the Rocky Mountains in New Mexico. From that place the party will travel to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, in northern Arizona.
It is planned that by crossing the Painted desert and the Kalah plateau on the Gobi, we will discover canyons and other points of geologic interest in Utah, returning eastward through the mountains of Colorado, to see the rock formation of the rock formations there.
The party is limited to 12 persons and the total number of guests will be the $10 per person. In order to be eligible for the trip a student must have had at least 15 hours of geology
Hope Chests in Vogue One Hundred Years Ago
Funeral for Mrs. Johnson
All the women in the University who have started "hope" chests should go over to the museum for ideas. Of course, they must also be aware of grave danger of mobbing the place, but the guide has promised to try to take care of the crowds. There are many people who need the museum that would make any girl today give up hope entirely. They are the work of Miss Elizabeth Roberts and she made her 1816. There are hand made lace, embroidery that looks almost impossible, and three bed-beds that this woman used to live on the hands. When you look at one of the bed-spreads you can get almost dizzy when you think of the stitches. You will learn that she must have saved nine stitches with every stitch she took, and then stitched day and night. There are even stitching machines that she must have saved woven. And all the cloth that she stitched in the bed-spread is hand-woven. We will give it to Elizabeth Roberts. If we hope all her hopes were fulfilled.
The funeral service for Mrs. Anna Lane Johnson, 75 years old, who died Sunday at Memorial Hospital, was held at the Episcopal church this aft-
Mrs. Johnson has been closely connected with the University for many years, having lived in Lawrence practiced nursing and has been the educational of her children graduate from here. One daughter, Mrs. Millard Shuler, A. B., '94, lives in Brussels, Belgium.
Services Held at Episcopal Church for Aged Woman
Her surviving sons are: Arthur Johnson, e22, of San Diego, Calif., Joseph City; and Lane Johnson of Chicago, Pittsburgh, Penn. Amos D. Program, William H. Division was in training at Camp Doni, Phon, Okla., during the World War II. Mrs. Johnson was a resident of Oklahoma who was the daughter of James H. Lama, first senior from Kansas. Her husband, Amos D. Johnson, died 10 years ago.
Irrigation committee continue
Boulder Dam hearing. Commere
committee considers minority reco-
mendation of Jones shipping bill,
Votes on Norris resolution to ex claude Frank Smith from the senate Takes on Jones shipping bill.
In Congress Today (United Press)
Senate
Continues consideration of indepen
dent affairs, representation, bill
tight offers appropriation
Election committee, number two
continues debt Beck case investigation
Agriculture committee continues farm relief hearing.
Flood control committee continues hearing.
Expect Court Action in School of Religion and Fraternity Fight
Naval affairs committee continues hearing on building program.
Oklahoma Greek Orders Resent Encroachment on Location
b. New College
by New College
Norman, Okla., Jan. 18—Court action is expected in the next few days for a petition to dismiss the Fraternities of the University of Oklahoma and a proposed school of robotics.
(United Press)
At a meeting of the fraternities last month, a plan considered for fighting in the "unerecognized fraternity row" where the social orders have invested more than $300,000 in women.
Individual fraternities have pro-
tected a move to establish a large inter-
denominational school west of the University campus.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Maurice Murphy, e31; of Cherryvale, and Albert Sprecher, e30; of Ablene.
Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, has gone to Kansas City on a collection trip, and attended a night, according to his secretary.
Around Mt. Oread
Alene Ebere, of Joplin, Mo., who was a special student here for the week, taught me how to dance and Anna Louise Bondy, ex 31, both of Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house during the weeks of the school. I attended in school for the second semester.
Faculty members of the department of Spanish were entertained by Miss May Gardner, assistant professor of Spanish, who came Monday, Jan. 16, in one of the private dining rooms of the Cafeteria. Afterward they adjourned to the home of Miss Gardner. 1200 Mississippi was the evening was spent informally.
A group of Harvard geology students will go to Europe on a field trip next summer, for the purpose of visiting Switzerland. The trip will be under the direction of Dr. Kurtley F. Mather, head of the department of geology at Harvard and a personal friend of Dr. Kurtley F. Mather, head of the department of geology here.
After 14 years' experience with student rooms, a house mother at Northwestern University is of the opinion that boys behave better, keep their rooms neater, and are much healthier and more considerate than girls.
Papers will be published on Sunday, Jan. 22 and Tuesday, Jan. 24th.
Publication Schedule
University Daily Kansas
Last regular daily issue of the semester will be Thursday, Jan. 19.
Regular daily publication will be resumed Tuesday, Jan. 31st.
---
Notice to College Freshmen
...
All College freshmen and sophomores who because of their school requirements take the required five hours of afternoon work should obtain work cards at the College office, with a representative faculty, and present them at the time of enrollment. Cards must be submitted for the spring semester and only those presenting new cards will be excused from afternoon work.
Paul B. Lawson, ass't, dean.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Nicaragua Trouble May Be Subject for Investigation
Senate Foreign Relation Chairman Says Inquiry Will Commence Immediately.
United Press
Washington, Jan. 18. —The senate foreign relations committee probably will authorize an investigation of the American Niracurgan policy at its meeting next Wednesday, Chairman Borah said today after the committee had discussed Niracurgan conditions for two hours in executive session.
Previously the committee had indicated it would await conclusion of the Pan-American conference at Haiti. It is unclear whether expressed their belief that there is no reason for further delay as President Coolidge is returning after open session.
The two resolutions introduced by Senators Heffin and Wheeler were discussed. Heffin would demand direct withdrawal of American marines from Nicaragua and Wheeler wishes to mitigate the negotiations of American investments.
These resolutions may be combined, Borah indicated, or a new resolution proposed by the committee, framed by the committee. Such an investigation would be undertaken by the foreign relations committee appointed by Vice President Dawes.
The committee also discussed the Please resume directing that all staff be enforced when applying to foreign diplomats in Washington. No action was taken however, and it was later announced that a pigeon-hole or reported unfavorably.
Seniors to Rent Gowns
Committee to Furnish Robes at Low Cost
The commencement committee at a meeting this month decided that students should gowns for the senior class, that these would remain the property of the University and would be rented to the students. The graduate class at a rate to be determined later.
The commencement committee is composed of representatives from the faculty of the department. Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, Karl Klooz, bursar, and Béla Megnaig, acting dean of women.
The committee proposed that a flat rate of 50 cents be paid to it and that all employees be paid at the same rate as members of the senior class. The total charge will not be determined.
"It is hoped that by this manner the students will be able to save at least a dollar and have more money to spend on their class gift," Professor Dawson said.
The money for the caps and gown is to come from money in the commencement committee treasury left over from previous years. Farther are pending until word is resolved from the state auditor, Wil French.
The committee will hold another meeting as soon as information from the state auditor is received, accordingly, the president of the Men's Student Council.
Swarthout to Iowa City
Fine Arts Conference Offers Co-ordinated Program
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Art, will leave Thursday for a five-day conference he will attend a fine arts conference at the University of Iowa on Friday.
A co-ordinated program will be given in which the following persons will take part: Charles W. Hawken, director of the New York Design; in New York; Dr. Otto Kinkeldey, director of the music department of the New York public library; Freed Kepel, president of the Carnegie Co-operation; and Lorado Taft, director.
The program will be in two divisions: Fine arts in student life, and fine arts in community life.
The meetings will be held in the senate chamber of the old capitol in Iowa City.
Yell leaders at Stanford University are conducting a class in the theory and practice of yell leading. Twenty-four sophomore men, who are candidates for the position of yell leaders next year have enrolled in the class.
Senior women at the University of Iowa have adopted white sweaters with class numerals in black on the pocket as their official insignia.
Students to Lecture on
Great Orators Tonight
Lectures on historical figures of the platform will be held this evening, by four members of a class in persuasion, taught by Ms. Jenkins in the department of speech and dramatic arts. The speeches will be made in the Little Theater of Green hall and will be from 10 to 20 minutes long.
The following are the speakers and their subjects: David P. Evans, c28; on William Jennings Bryan; Paul Porter, c28; on M.R. La Mota; on Elisha Root; and Archie Perry, c28; on Henry Wade Beecher.
K. U. Debating Squad Plans Southern Tour for Next Semester
Team Is Working Strenuously to Prepare Material for Events
The K. U, debate squad is working aid in getting cases organized and in shape in preparation for the heavy debates that are coming, according to E. C. Boothar, associate professor of English at Indiana University, "The debate squad this year is very promising and about one of the best I have ever had. Most of the men who were on the Missouri team were here in the year we debated again this year."
The schedule for probable debate is being made by Professor Buchler. The question for debate is "whether the United States government should be condemned?" Two of the Missouri Valley tribal governments, in a ruffy, with K. S. A. C. affirmative team Feb. 6, and University of South Dakota negative team Feb. 24. Then, on the third day of the South down to the Gulf of Mexico, On the trip they will debate University of Oklahoma, Norman, Kansas, and Texas; Howard-Payne University, Brownwood, Texas; and University of Texas, Austin, which is an official university.
On March 9, the K. U. affirmative team will meet the negative side of University of Colorado at Boulder on March 10, and the Negative team will meet March 27. The negative team will meet the University of Loyola, March 22, and the University of Mississippi and Nebraska, the latter part of the team will participate in for these debates. Near the end of April the team will debate a women's team of Northwestern University here on the question of "Should a married participant in the proteasomes?"
The debate collegi consists of: Borton A. Kingsbury, c29; David P. Evans, c8; Rice Larder, c28; George C. Chumss, c29; Teachl J. Burrows, c16; Paul Hough, c16; Umlie P. Pauler, c28; Ted Hough, c3d;ud James G. Gilmore, uncle.
Final Gloss Deadline Set
Pictures Will Not Be Accepted After Feb.10
Final deadline for junior and senior gloses for the 1928 Jayhawk has been set for Feb. 10. Only Gloss is required for the first session, capped, and every junior and senior should make his appointment immature. The second session, publication, many more gloses are needed to complete the junior section in $2.50 and for senior space $3.00.
The policy of the Jayhawk staff is "A Greater Yearbook for a Greater Journal." In addition, the editor, editor-in-chief, every member of the staff is doing his best to make sure that the journal is effective.
The price now is $5.00 and orders are taken at the Jayhawk office any time. After March 1, the price goes up to $5.50 a copy, Foster said. Those who want to attend must order by rolling, will receive Jayhawks upon presentation of tickets.
Lindley Responsible for Indiana's Greatest Yell
It was Indiana University's greatest game of the year. The north bound Monon was jammed with students. A gang of bosses were concocting a new sport called "Somebody with an inspiration suggested" "Gloriana." What next? It was called "The Swimming Club," now chancellor of the University of Kannas, then a senior in the University of Indians, who said, "I have it! I have it!" and the right swing. It's Frangipani. And from this came Indiana's greatest yell, Indiana! Gloriana! Frangipani!
According to a survey of the Illinois Women's College, marriage plus a career, rather than plain marriage is the ideal of most college girls.
Havana Meetings May Prove Most Important--Chubb
Change in American Policy
Toward "Domination"
May Be Result
of Parley
Editor's note: This is the first of a series of interviews with professionals who practice what is in, and what may be behind, the events in the World's War.
The Nicaraguan I75g was given extras to applause and the American flag. Conference resumed sessions at Havana this morning, according to press reports from the U.S. State's Nicaragua policy was also definitely injected into the Conference.
The possibility that several Central and South American republics will "kick over the traps" may make the Pan-American conference now in session at Havana, Cuba, one of the most significant stages in Américan re-training efforts. It was indicated by Prof. H. B. Crube of the department of political science today.
British papers freely published predictions when the Conference convened Monday that some of the other countries would break what they believed to be the domination of both America by the United States. Opposition of this report was voiced by a cardinal at Santiago, Chile, in 1923. An Argentinian paper at that time said: "... The Classical phrase 'America' means 'Americans' not means nothing but Americans' and Latin America' for the North Americans." Colombia, Argentina and Pannon were indicated by Professor Stuart as nations most likely to show hostility.
Mexican Delegation Friendly
The Nicaraguan delegation, he pointed out, is of the Conservative party which is at present receiving the assistance of American marines to maintain itself in power and will be used in sympathy with the United States.
Mexico, a nation which would have almost certainly been unfriendly had the conferences two months ago, probably will not give trouble because of a very decided change in the foreign policy of the United States. The appointment of Dwight Morrow as American ambassador to Mexico and a decision of the Mexican supreme court removing one of the major points of controversy in the dispute over whether American companies in Mexico are the main factors in this change.
"A Love Fest Thus Far"
"The events of the next few days will be watched keenly by all the world. The possibilities of what the future holds for Americans of American policy are almost unlimited. So far the conference has been a beautiful love test, but no one has thus far spoken who would possess an interest in the terrors are out of place in Nicaragua.
"The Pan-American Union was formed mainly through the efforts of the United States, which was secretary of state. It had for its avowed purpose the furthering of the trade supremacy of the United States by establishing a theoretic understanding in the western hemisphere. Interwoven with it is the Muruo doctrine which has been used since 1946 to ask Europe to keep hands off in the Americas to a positive one which would allow them to setting Uncle Sam up as a judge of the obligations, duties and welfare of his smaller neighbors. It is because of that they threaten to cause trouble.
First Attempt in 1824
"Five previous conferences have been held since the founding of the union. The first was in Washington in 1889, then successively in Mexico and Chile, in 1916; and Santiago, Chile, in 1923. None of the previous conferences has approached the present one in interest. Twenty-one manors to Havana. The head of the Union's secret is President Machado of Cuba.
"The first attempt to have the United States at such a Pan-American Conference was during J. Q. Adams' wrecked his administration by naming three delegates to go to Panama. One delegate died, one was too busy running for the governorship of New York and was elected to congress. So after all the discussion of medding in foreign affairs, and the violence attacks in congress upon Adams, we forwent for naught. We were forced to give the Congress of Panama in 1725 failed.
If we think the criticism of the administration by congress severe today on our Latin American policy, it is important that we "punish" President Adama.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Assistant Editor
News Editor
News Editor
General Manager
Gunnam Editor
Editor
Night Edition
Night Editor
Exclusive Editor
Exclusive Editor
Hardcover Editor
Hardcover Editor
Industry Brander
Industry Brander
Film Title Editor
Lesbians
Lexi Regone
Loews Regone
Herbert Palmquist
Herbert Palmquist
Lorris Primerley
Lorris Primerley
Laurie Culver
Laurie Culver
Industry Brander
Industry Brander
Film Title Editor
STUDENTS IN CARE
Advertising Manager...Louille Rappert
Aust. Advertising Mgr...William Clark
Aust. Advertising Mgr...W, K. Werner
Gorttle-S奈虏
Helen Tatum
Caitlin Calvin
Cristian Clark
William Griffith
Bobie Huffman
Pretty Hoffman
Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 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 Press of Texas. Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928
THE LAW OF FLIGHT
The incessant cruelty of a generation which honors its emancipation from brutality and reviews with horror the bloody record of preceding centuries, is again apparent. The paradox is revolting.
A late dispatch from Mexico City, reporting the punishment of a murderer, could be written into the annals of the Spanish inquisition. It tells of how a peon was given sentence of death, and the "law of flight" administered, the prisoner being turned loose and shot down like a rat as he tried to flee.
The death penalty is at best an unrestrained justice. As it was given in this instance it finds a parallel in the medieval "ordeal" which has long been condemned as superstition, harborage, and unjust.
Another unlovely parallel may be drawn between the cage and rack of the Dark Ages, and the modern exhibitions of criminals before the camera and before curious and unstable crowds. The face of a prize law-breaker of today stares from the screen of nearly moving picture house in the country. He is shown being dragged between his captors through police patrol trailed aloof of restless and vengeful throngs. He appears again, called from his cell to confront cameras, flourishing a Bible in a gesture of terrified bravado, before being forebly throne behind bars by a jailer—all of this exhibited in detail before a morbidly-minded public.
What purpose beyond inflammation of a mob mind, is accomplished by a spectacle of this kind? What do we condemn in yesterday? How far have we come?
We wonder where the roving correspondent was when President Coyle signed from Havanna at dawn Tuesday? The Associated Press byline appeared over the story in the Star.
DIPLOMACY BY SUGGESTION
Tactics in American diplomacy have taken a decided change. Instead of the methods approved by a democracy in which the issue is presented to the people concerned and action taken after a public opinion has been formed, or the more automatic high handing by departmental officials, the United States is employing extensively a means of diplomacy through suggestion.
The mechanism of this new method is based on hero-worship, admiration, gestures of genuine goodwill and condescension. It is agreed that Lindbergh did more to cement the international relationships of Europe and America than ten years of peace conference bickering. His recent conquests of the welcome hand in Latin America only substantiate his prowess. President Coolidge's official visit to the sixth annual Pan-American peace conference was a move that was significant in suggestion since it was the first visit of any American executive to such a tribunal. Issues were met in a general manner by the president in his speech, but he touched the heart of the Cuban people. His visit impressed them doubly because it was one of great ceremony. He leaves behind him Charles Evanus Hughes, Dwight Morrow, who has
met with marked success in dealing with the Calles government, and Will Rogers. Lindy will soon be there, and his arrival will probably crystallize the erstwhile nimble sentiment in Hawana. Such embubsty tends to souls the passion of exaperated people and makes toward a bank for favorable friendly action.
It seems rather strange that Kunas City must wait until now to know that the reason Miss Margarine Jordon won the beauty contest and was sent to Atlantic City was because she ate yeast. But then, befied confession even if they do appear in a testimonial sheet of advertisement, are good for the soul. They also furnish entertainment for the reader.
HE WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM
A spirit of 25 women of the University has been selected for the rife team which will represent Kansas in its women's inter-collegiate matches. To some institutions of higher learning, the advisability of having such an organization seems questionable. There are those who oppose the idea because it involves a spirit of militarism. But that is not the aim of the activity as it exists at this university.
To be able to fire well, one must have a stendiness of nerve and an accuracy of vision called for in few other lines of sport. The spirit of rivalry and a desire for leadership, are also embodied in the routine of practice and firing.
Tryouts for the team are open to any woman student at the University. It is upon the banks of ability to fire that the final choice is made. Every one has an equal chance.
The women's rifle team offers an opportunity for an unusual phase of women's development.
A beauty contest in Turkey had to be stopped because the girls were not thin enough to suit the men viewing the show. What peculiar tastes these Turks have!
UNIVERSITY ARISTOCRACY
The charge of being undemocratic has been brought repeatedly arroginates the fraternity woman and the security woman. It has been said by some that the purpose of democratic education has been defeated by the organization of societies upon a strictly social basis. Some have charged that it is in these societies that a spirit of indulence, arrogance, and a false sense of superiority has been fostered.
It is undoubtedly true that when a certain young man or woman has been recognized by some such exclusive organization he feels a certain sense of elation. Kappa Nu or Theta Nu has chosen him from among a thou- and othert to become one of them. The idea that he may be somehow different from those who are not chosen has been implanted in his mind. He is a little better, he thinks, than others. He loses the idea of man's fundamental equality. In short he is becoming aristocratic.
This charge can not be made directly against these organizations; undoubtedly theories of democracy and friendliness are taught within them. But what are the theories when in actuality one who is not a member of some Greek letter group is regarded as being made of some laser material?
On the other side of the question, the non-organization person must be considered. Whether at the time of entrance into the University he is aware of the existence of these groups is of little consequence. Soon the idea is forced upon him that it is the most desirable thing to belong to some society. He learns that the policies of the student body are determined by members of such organizations. He knows that he is not greeted as an equal by these persons. He is resentful.
As a result of such resentment the non-organization student often becomes biased and can not see that the members of these societies are not always "high hat" and that they do not consciously subn him. To him it is an insult and he builds around himself a defensive mechanism that
FACGLTY RIBLIOGRAPHY:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Wednesday, January 18, 1928. No. 94
Those members of the faculty who have not yet reported upon their publications for the year 1927 are requested to file the information in the Graduate office at their earliest convenience.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman, Graduate Research Committee
El Atencio remita jovens el 19 de enero, en cuanto 165 F. Administración a las 4:30 de la tarde. MARÍEZ TAYLOR, Presidente.
EL ATENEO2
An upper classman says, "Just before finals freshmen will admit that they are 'freshmen.'"
"The irresistible impulse" caused a man to set fire to Washington the other day. It is difficult to foresee what this "irresistible impulse" will do on Mr. Orad about this time of the semester.
President and Mrs. Coolidge drink nothing but water during their visit to Cuba. It is gratifying to know that not all Americans go to Cuba to satisfy a thirst.
It is hoped that the text companies in Lawrence will remember that if five can't ride as cheap as one, they can walk.
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE;
serves to warp his observation of his fellow students.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrison will continue his lectures on "Mental Hyph" Thursday morning, Jan. 19, at 10:30 in room 302 Administrative Hall.
It is true that there is a University riteology, but it is also true that this group forms a minor portion of the school population. It is also true that the non-organization student often falls to see and believe that a Greek letter person can be honestly democratic.
Fear for Kama Wen't—headline
Think of the trouble we shall have taking down all the "Kama grows the best wheat in the world" signs.
THE WOMAN GETS PAID
We have just read of another lady who is making her hobby pay. We have read of ladies who have hobbies before, ladies who have hobbies for face making, dress making, rug making, chicken farming, rabbit railing, both growing, market working, fruit canning, mike baking, stock showing, trap shooting, truck driving, furniture painting, fortune telling, preserving, bitching, feature writing, and gold digging—all of which paid, and paid, and are still paying.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We are arrived at the point where we are no longer impressed by such fruits of industry, and we reserve future admiration for the first woman who draws down a few thousands of dollars prize fighting in her spare time.
What the Kansas Editors Say
How Sleep the Reva
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The emboused custard pie awarded annually for fake journalism courage is hereby presented to the Chicago Techone. This great defender of the people interests in just now engaged in a legal battle with the variety of Wisconsin. The University of Wisconsin is several hundred miles from Chicago, and The Tribune has few authorities there. They have sent an e-mailing group for trophies, why not open up on Big Bill Thompson. Or the Illinois senate seat which recently was knocked down by a traction king at public auction? Or the gang murders within the city?
The answer, of course, is that generators, traction interests, and Thompsonites all subservient and numbing voters for this big national advertising medium to get in right with the company-servers by sending a few pink promotions, then by starting a vigorous and intelligent campaign for reform in Chicago, which inevitably would lose thousands of its 1-5 million subscribers.
And to good wishes for the New
Orleans. O'couragement, Trifle,
and O'courage are inexorable and
an increased rate of upnote runne.
For those he wear jewels and
gift certificates. Gatette
More Than One Way
The luv urainted Sunday cinema performance in Kannas still stands. It provides punishment for those who have been charged with charging admission to this form of entertainment on the Sabbath. But there is more than one way of skinning the audience.
In Emperor, the Athens of Lyon county, a Screen Club has been organized. It is devoted ostensibly to the cause of art for art's sake. Moments are presented in cost of $8 which will entitle them to six pairs of tickets to see a half-dozen outstanding films—the very creme de la creme of the movie output. The club will be open Sunday afternoons and the employees of the theater in which the exhibitions are to be given, presumably are giving their services gratis to the cause of art. From this distance it looks like an altright, food-proof scheme.
The ingenuity of law-breakers is as great as that of law-makers. In the United States, there are virtually anyone any law. If the Empirical screen club is a success undoubtedly it will be imitated from one end of the state to the other. Then they must be able to use the scram heap of those statutes which are technically operative but practically defunct, or a new law will be evoked in an event similar to this eviction—Chantecubal Tribune
FREDERICK A. KING
ORA HYDE, Soprano
In "The King's Benchman"
Coming Jan. 25 to University Auditorium.
The Stage By Jack Stokenberg
Those breaking the monkey, or whatever it is termed, of examinations by week-ending in Kansas City are seeing a colorful presentation and benefiting some excellent music in the Vagandek King now playing in the
Edward Nell, Jr., as Francine Villon does some excellent work, surpasses the previous, and appears there last year. His voice and stage appearance are much better and he is more pleasing to the audience than she is. As Katherine De Vanuelas gives an excellent portrayal of her part and is deserving of the applause which she received.
Will II, Philibriel as Guy Tabarre, the concliction friend of Wilhelm's, dies. The character of the prince, General Caffrey, as King XI, Dies comes ingenuous character work. The entire supporting cast gives an exuberant and dynamic performance,容积ating and pleasing vocal work. The story is based on the play "If I Were King," the tale of Fremont introducing the low-class of France to the protection of their country and the subsequent driving off of the Burgundians and the breaking of the Magna Carta.
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Federations at the University of Illinois must tie with the demos o men information concerning each stu dent whom they wish to rush.
Thursday Night is
Faculty Night at
Thursday Night
is
Faculty Night
at
The New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
Nothing in Good Enough
but the Best.
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad 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 Males.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
10 15
Tyson Shirts that will go to class with you for many semesters now selling at-
$ 1^{45} $
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Economy Department Second floor
University Concert Course Extra Attraction
THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, January 25th
8:20 p. m.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Metropolitan Opera House Sensation Deems Taylor's Great American Opera
The King's HENCHMAN
A Lyric Drama in English—Book by Edna St. Vincent Millay
Chorus of 50 Orchestra of 35 Musical and Artistic Direction of Jacques Samsosso
Casts. Include Frances Peralta, Marie Sundelius, Rafael Dacio, Giacconi Martino, Henri Scott of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Airbue Hackett, Richard Hale, Constance Heyda, Ona Heye, Barton Leslie, Dadley Marcwick, Louis Matsen, John Roberson, Vera Matsen, and Other Operatic and Concert Personalties.
Reservations being made now at Fine Arts Office if accompanied by check or money-order, with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Tickets on Sale Now
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
800 Good Seats at $1.00
300 Good Seats at $2.50
1000 Good Seats at $3.00
300 Good Seats at $3.50
300 Good Seats at $1.00
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928
PAGE THREE
Tulane Scientists Plan Expedition Into Wilds of Central America
Staff to Film Dying Lacondon Indian Race; Trip to Cover 2,000 Miles
(Biometrics Service)
New Orleans, Jan. 18—Phlms for an expedition to the central regions of Central America and Georgia being completed by Tulane University, according to announcement by Dr. Frans Blom, acting head of the department of middle American research at the university. The expedition is by a fund, and will be known as the Goldings Gray Memorial expedition.
The expedition staff, which set out early in January, will travel about 2,000 miles, seeking ruins of old Maya cities, studying little known tribes, and venturing into the great unexe- nected forests of many middle region. In those forests are thousands of square miles very little known, Doctor Bloss immortal.
"Fifteen hundred years ago," he says, "this forest was under culture, and scattered throughout the area in the rain. The 1923 Tulane expedition found many ruins on the southeastern side of this territory. The Austrian expedition of this century discovered many magnificent cities along the Usuacina river, and as the country became the territory explored by the Tulane university, a former-mentioned river is quite like the area already explored there is littered with ancient mage some remarkable discoveries.
"The Lacdon Indian, who inhabit this forest, speak of several lakes which have never been placed on the maps and it will be one of our own," Ms. Ridgway said to Indiana, to this day, use flin-flinned arrows for weapons. They dress in hark clothes, and they worship the sun and rain gods. Their life has been studied by Professor Tazzer of the Mortemorial expedition will be the first to move pictures of this strange tribe. As the tribe is in rapid decline and dying out, these pictures will probably be the last taken by the Lacronians.
The expedition staff will consist of three or four scientists, hended by Doctor Blom.
Orion Is Sign of Winter
"Warrior" Constellation Stars Are Well Known
(Science Service)
Even if the weather was not cold, we would know now that winter is over. For the glorious constellation of Orion, the warrior is again with us, and shines in the southwest. Probably the possible exception of the Great Gipper, as is well known this, and few other groups contain as much of it as we do.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The first intercollegiate game of touch football was played recently, between Alpha Sigma Pi of Harvard and Pi Upsilon Pi of the University where it were intramural champions at their school. The game was arranged by the Brown Daily Herald and Harvard to claim the touch football championship of the East.
Betelgeuse (which has a variety of pronunciations, though bay-tell-gezse seems to be preferred) is particularly famous in this group because it was the first star to have its diameter exceeding 100 kilometers of the 100-inch reflecting telescope of the Mt. Wilson observatory a few years ago, with an attachment invented by Prof. A. A. Michelson, of the University of Chicago. This invention would eventually beBetelgeuse was found to have a diameter of 215 million miles.
Finials are going to keep you pretty busy, so isn't this a good time to have your shoes repaired and shined. Electric Shoe Shop. 10172 Way. Mass.-Adv.
On a dark night a kite eye can see at the point marked "great nebul" in the sky. This is shown up by the telescope, even a small one, as a great luminous cloud. This consists of glowing gases, formed when atoms pass through the prisms of a spectroscope. It is typical of a class of so-called nebulous gases. Gnebulus, who, in 1610, first saw Orion through a telescope, saw many stars before, proves that there is no record of having noticed the nebulus. It remained for Hayghens, in later years, who also discovered the stars in ranges of Saturn, to first pick it up.
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Specialists in Personal Appearance
His Last Game
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 924 1-2 Mass. Phone 1256
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Harold Schmidt, captain of Iona
yearlong Missouri valley college, will
play the game against the New York
basketball uniform tomorrow night
against the Annette Quintet. "This is
his 14th year as an All-Star," she
revealed.
CALIFORNIA
The college has postponed as many games as possible in order that Schmidt could be with the team during the majority of their games. Hays will play Washburn and the College of Notre Dame to determine they will have charge of the Hays team for the first time when they play Pittsburgh Teachers Jan. 28.
hawkers. He is leaving Jan. 25, following his last final examination, to take up his duties as basketball coach of Hays Teachers College.
On one of the registration forms of the College of Liberal Arts at Boston University is a line devoted to the class standing of the student. On the line labeled "Status" one of the freshmen wrote, "Excellent."
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Regular daily publication will be resumed Tuesday, January 31st.
EXAMINATION WEEK
Schedule of
The University Daily Kansan
The last regular daily issue of the semester will be Thursday, January 19th.
The University Daily Kansan
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---
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Clash With Iowa Team Tomorrow Night
"Fighting" Harold Schmid Will Play Last Game; "Pony" Quintet in Action
When the Jayhawks clash with the Iowa State quintet from Ames tomorrow night in the sixth school day Missouri Valley context of the game, players must hardest fight, charging, aggressive players that ever wore a Kansas basketball uniform, will be seen in action for Kansas for the last time. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 28, at the game at St. Louis Jan. 27, because players are allowed to continue their playing of the semester until the enrollment of the following semester. Harold will leave Jan. 28 and then will remain with Hays duties as basketball coach of Hays Teachers College.
Schmidt's Last Game
Schmidt's Last Game
Schmidt has had an enviable backball
basketball for three years. He has given Kansas basketball followers many thrills while
being the go-to man for the ball.
Coming to Lawrence following four successful high school years at Kansas City which culminated in the 2014 national high school championship at Chicago, he has played three years with the Jayhawks. Last year he was cap-
Thomson-Schmidt As Forwards
With Schmitz playing tomorrow
Night Coach Allen will again be able
to start his "pony express" which
has been called up for training and
fighting tactics this year.
Thomson-Schmidt As Forwards
Thomson has a hard finger but it is hoped he, with Schmidt, wilt start the game as forwards. Hanson has a good position and the miniature guards, Mc Guire and Jeffrey on the defense.
Jeffery, although not in the best of condition, will be able to start the game without a penalty for excellent playing in the two Ohio games last week will also play part of the schedule.
Practice the past, two days has been centered more on the individual player than on the get the phy rather than on the entire squad, which has been the case
Showing Better Form
With this concentrated practice the Jayhawks are expected to show a new level of skill and experience which have been played here this year, although they promise to improve in the next two weeks.
Kansas this year, because of the lack of taller men, has had to rely on older men and older boys in the small men. This has made the contests appear more rugged.
Much improvement has been seen among the players since the trip to Oklahoma and the battle with Ames, who had played four games in the Washington battle two weeks ago, will also be as hard fought. The Jayhawkers have shown an aptitude for "being at home" on the court that has not been so apparent in the first few games.
Tumblers Between Halves
Although finals are scheduled to start Friday, a large crowd is expected to attend the contest.
Coach Alphin's tumbling team of six men will present a short program between halves.
The University of Oregon will participate in at least 11 varsity debates during the 1928 season. The question to be discussed in five of the more courts is whether the armed intervention of the United States in Nicaragua is unjustified. The schedule includes meets at the University of Idaho, Montana Southern California, Californiat at Los Angeles, Arizona, and possibly Loyola College.
Jewish men at the University of Vermont have organized a new PU club. its organization was kept secret for about a year. The purpose is to organize the Jewish community and athlete group. it has 17 members.
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Washington, Jan. 18. A new variety of cotton, which has been given the American sounding name of "Million-Dollar Dollot," has been bred in France and is now being grown in country at least partially independent of foreign sources of high quality, long-stapled cotton, which must now be imported. The native varieties of this cotton have short staple or fiber, which does not permit the weaving of high grade fabrics of normal strength. Dr. J. B. Griffin, of the University of Nanking, reports the new variety as one of the many cotton grown in this city. He states that the new variety originated with a single plant which he discovered some years ago as the result of a search among the very much mixed fields of Chinese
Swimming Squad Holds Daily Practice Session for Kansas City Meet
Coach H. G. Allphin Asks Mer Who Have Had Experience to Try for Team
With but a few weeks intervening before the triangular swimming meet in the Kansas City Athletic Club pool, Feb. 10, between the Kansas Aggies, University of Kansas and Washington University, Coach H. G. Alphin is conducting a trial at the daily practice and is searching the school for new material.
At present there are about 12 men reporting daily for practice in the various events. There are also openings in need of candidates for the back stroke and breast stroke events. They are also openings in the various events. He today tendered an invitation to all University men with training ability, to report to him for practice.
The daily practice sessions, beginning at 5 p.m., m. consist of rigorous running and include 15 minutes of water pool for exercise, practice in starting, touch and turn, relaxation in the pool, stretching, balance training, arm and leg action, and orienta-
The triangular meet, Feb. 10 will consist of eight events which include the various distances up to 440 yards, back stroke and breast stroke events, and diving. Conch Aliph has drawn up a terrain for his team to compete with his team members. The outline which may be followed in the Kansas City meet is as follows:
lion in the pool. Each man swims 200 yards giving close attention to the lion. The man is on until on the end of the training period, the moon will race against him.
50-yard swim, Joelyn, Reeves,
Shultz; 100-yard, Joelyn, Shultz,
Reeves; 100-yard, Joelyn, Shultz;
440-yard, Hutch; 150-yard back
stroke, Reeves, Hutch; 200-yard
breathe stroke, Weinberg; Erickson;
Erickson; Weinberg; Jozef, Joe-
lyn and Reeves; diving, May.
Women are increasing in number at Oxford University each year according to a balloon from the committee of international relations of the American Association of Universities. Women are admitted to a committee on selection in this country. American women are admitted to Oxford.
Only five per cent of the students graduating each year from American universities live in the opinion of delegates to the third annual congress of the National Student Federation of the University of Nebraska, last month.
Those who wish may present themselves as candidates for the team by reporting to Coach Allphin in Robinson gymnasium.
That the "bull" sessions of college men are better than most lectures or classroom recitations for gaining knowledge, in the opinions of James Gillespie, a professor at western University, voiced at a fraternity lounge in Evanston recently.
The University of Missouri considers the number "113" lucky in food bail, having won four of the season's eight bails and an other by the score of 7 to 6.
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Wrestlers Begin Training
Trouys to determine the personnel of the varsity wrestling team for the Nebraska meet will be held the Friday and Saturday after examinations, Jan. 27 and 28, a week before the tournament is scheduled for Feb. 4 at Lincoln.
Because the match comes so early in the semester, practice will be held as usual every evening at 4:00 p. m., during examinations and enrollment. Candidates trying for the teams are expected to attend all games. All men must train down to within three pounds of their required weights for the tryouts.
Tryouts for Nebraska Match to Be Held Soon
No dope on the strength of the Nebraska team is available as this is their first meet of the season. It being the first match for both teams, it will be watched with interest by dodgers throughout the valley.
An orchestra composed of University of Michigan students is booked to play on the Dollar line steamship from San Francisco, Jan. 13. They will touch the Hawaiian islands, the Pacific Ocean and they will return to Seattle March 12.
twenty-two men are in active competition for positions on the varsity field, but they are not able to represent Kansas in the first meet but changes can be expected before they play.
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The Librarian at Georgetown College recently made a ruling that the women students must use one cut of their hair and not use the other. The change was made because it was felt that the sorrowware was no longer a quieter atmosphere in the library.
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Take that watch out of the dresser drawer and bring it to us.
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Dusty Rhodes' Free Throw or Fame for a Day
THISY didn't expect him to make a point. But he made a free throw. And that free throw was the cause of their winning the game. The crowd went wild and more girls wanted to put their arms around Dusty's neck than he could accommodate. Fame!
And after the game Dusty had a few teammates around to his rooms. He served them "Canada Dry." It made a big hit—even bigger than winning the basketball game. More fame!
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Confidence Shown in Sen. Robinson by Party Caucus
Approve of His Leadership and Condemnation of Helfin's Attack on Smith.
(United Press)
Washington, D. C., Jan. 19—Senate Democrats today expressed confidence in the leadership of Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas who yesterday condemned Senator Heflin's attack on Donald J. Trump of New York and the Catholic church.
Resolution Adopted
Of 34 Democrats match in caucus only Senator Trammell of Florida cast a dissenting vote, although Heltman of Alabama, was excused from voting.
**election Adopt**
The following resolution was adopted by a vote of 33 to 1 with 12 Democrats absent;
"Resolved, that this conference of Democratic members of the senate expresses its confidence in the leadership of Senator Robinson in his serving special committee manned to investigate alleged secret Mexican documents."
No Action Against Helfin
Hoffin and other Democrat senators were absent from today's conference. Hoffin explained he wanted to be on time for an early meeting of the senate. The opening of the senate delayed until the caucus adjourned.
Some of the other caucus absentee were ill or out of the city.
No definite action was taken by the conference condemning Helfin, it was a public demonstration of his willingness to tantamount to a repudiation of Helfin's threat to depose the floor
Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, said Helfn's name was "hardly mentioned in the conference."
"About all that was said was that you couldn't mention his name with out getting into an argument with him," Caraway added.
FOUR PAGES
Etchings From Prague Form January Display
The exhibit by the department of design for this month is a display of etchings by J. C. Vendrous and J. Strettizmann, jungle, Cacocha-koo.
There are 22 mounts in this exhibition, each mount containing one or more compositions. Twelve of the mounts belong to Mr. Vondrous and are for the most part done purely in lines, although four in color mark his first depiction of the works, "Two Columns—Vendice" which is among the collection was awarded the first prize at the sequential expiration in Philadelphia.
This exhibit will remain in room 304, west Administration building until the first week of February, at which time it will be photographed by a showing of Japanese prints.
The work of J. Streti-Zampioni 1, of a different character than the works which resembles in many instances the lithograph in color. This is an art requiring some skill and Stretti-Zampioni's ability to sample this type of etching. His compositions are characterized by strong simple masses of dark and light colors, not particularly noteworthy. He is able to make one feel the coldness of the snowy landscape but still effectively effect print of this artist actually a Paris fruit vender and in the distance the cathedral of Notre Dame in flat gray valleys.
New Officers Elected by Architectural Group
R. O. Howard, c'28, was elected president of the Architectural Society last evening at the meeting held in Marvin hall. Program for next semester was discussed and it was decided to hold meetings once a month. The newly elected officers will entertain the department of architecture
Other officers elected last night were:
Donald Hatch, c20; vice president;
Harriet Margrave, c20; treasurer;
Teresa Tannenbaum, c21; treasurer;
Earl Allen, c29; historian.
That the popular conception of the college professor as a staid old individual who delves only into the cream of romantic literature is a mistaken one, is the belief of many men not only of Oklahoma. They receive many calls for Western Stories, Adventure Detective Tales, and others.
The "Syracuse-in-Chim" association of Syracuse University on hs on sale a small Chinese carm, % by % of all cars owned which are printed or charmed, 1,000 words.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1928
Articles by K. U. People Appear in Y Publication
Articles written by three Universities, of Kansas people are printed in the Intercollegian Magazine for January, 1923.
Denn John D. Ryer, dean of men, who is now on leave of absence from the University Intra-Fraternity Conference," Miss Marie Rusz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. wrote a letter entreatying Ms. Rusz for assistance and Hanson, A. B. 27, who is now a student at Union Theological Seminary to call a third article called "A Prairie."
The Intercollegiate Magazine is the official magazine of the nationa college of student Y, M, C. A.
Miss Barto Compares W. A. A. Organizations of Illinois and Kansas
Room Here
Two K. U. Women to Investigate Possibilities for a Rest
Miss Margaret Barto spoke at the regular meeting of the Women's Athletic Association held yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium, concerning all issues related to the University of Illinois, where she visited during the holidays.
"The Association at Illinois is very much like the one here," Miss Bartie said. "The team is that each capping they have a Mag Fete by which they earn nearly $1500." The water carved at Illinois is here at Kansas, "is here at Kansas," according to Miss Bartie, and their party which is similar to the Kansas Puff Pant From is here at Kansas.
Forty-one members were present for the business meeting, which preceded Mrs Bartz's talk. At the business meeting, he sponsored a tea during Vocational Guidance week. It was decided that definite plans would be left to Jo Brown, "cst.Joe Stanley, Director of Vocational Guidance," and Katie, sponsor for the organization.
No.94
Ruth Martin, c'28, and Betty Short, c'29, form a committee to investigate the possibilities of having a W. A. A. report on their work and with report at the next meeting.
The association decided to subscribe to The Sportswoman, and from now on the magazine will be in the gymnasium for all women to read. If the association has a rest room magazine will be placed on the there.
Horseback riding was discussed, and all women interested are asked to give their names to Joie Stapleton, president of the association.
Points for the rifle team were discussed, and it was decided to leave them as they are in the constitution now. That is: Squad, 5 points; for each of the two 50-points, 30 points; and an additional 25 points for earning a sweater in rifle.
The W. A. A board met just before the general meeting.
Around Mt. Oread
!
Gamma Phi Beta announces the piedging of Virginia Gene Bowers, o 29, and Dorothy Wilson, c 31.
All women who have not yet passed their swimming tests or who wish to make up gymnastium cuts will have their last chance to do so at 15:40 a.m., according to Ruth Hower, swimming instructor.
At the regular meeting of the Kan sas chapter of the society of Sigmars on Wednesday, members were initiated. Prof. Harw Helson of the department of psychology Prof. W. C. M. McNovn, and Prof. T. M. McNewn, the department of civil engineering.
The new cafeteria will close Friday, Jan. 27, after lunch has been served, and will not reopen until Tuesdays so that people can come to see so many people are planning to go home between semesters, Mrs. Ethel Evans, manager of the cafeteria, said. "This is a requirement; would perhaps be insufficient to require that the cafeteria remain open during this period. The regular serveters should be observed after the opening, Jan. 31.
Oread Training School students, who will go to Kansas City next Wednesday to see the teachers and will visit some industrial plants. The girls, under the supervision of Miss Lou LaBrant, are in the engineering factory. The boys, who are interested in radio and airplanes, will visit Sieccony's school, under Prof. F. A. Martinez. The group under Prof. Linton Melvin, supervisor of social science will visit factories and some of the meal groups. The trip will be made by special bus.
Ames Goes Down Before K. S. A. C Last Night, 28-38
Defeat at Aggie School
Is Not a Big Factor
in Determining
K. U. Game
The Iowa State quarter of Ames
Kansas at Manhattan has 18 to
18, but it is no indication that
the team will do the same thing to
Louisville.
Dope this year has already been up set too many times to promise any thing in the way of winning Missouri Valley basketball games.
Aggies Rally Last Half
Ames has shown plenty of opposition the season but have lacked the punch to come through the latter part of the games as strong they started out. Nevertheless, to win them, the team must for them, and again it may not.
The Aggies won last night only after a seven minute rally in the last quarter of the season, we were leading at the half only by one. True, the Aggies showed good form, but even then it was through the ropes. The teamman that they scored so frequently
Ames Has Strong Start
The contest tonight promises to be an evenly matched battle, for two teams of eight players and both teams are short men, and second because these short men are speedy and their methods of driving and pivoting will make it a hard fought.
Staver and King, stars of the Ames quintet, were injured in last night's battle but promise to be in condition to start the game tonight.
Staver and Kling Star
Kansas will also be crippled, but will be in better condition than expected when the team returned last week from its Oklahoma invasion.
Bailout Jeffrey is ready to play anu
balfour start the game as guard and
will probably start the game as guard
the ball. The ball is in pain shape for playin
g, hand is still in poor shape for playin
g, hand has a finger that
warrant a jump.
Jeffrey Into Frav
With this prospect the lineup to night will keep the "pony express" intact with the exception of Thompson. Newland will undoubtedly start in Thompson's place with Schmidt in the first round, Carter, and Jeffrey, and McGurk, guards.
Ilen Is Sick
Coach F. C. Allen was reported sick this morning but it is hoped he will be able to be present at the game.
Dodd, Burton, Henderson, Goell are other players who may see action to night.
The contest will be called at 7:30 p. m.
Two Changes Are Made in Wrestling Schedule
The Kansas team will invade Norman, Okla., to meet the Oklahoma University team on March 1. The former date for this meet was set as March 3. This will make the meet on Thursday instead of Saturday.
Building Plans Under Way
Two changes in the dates of dual wrestling meetings were announced yesterday by Coach Guy Lookabaugh. The change will be Monday, Feb. 20 instead of Saturday, Feb. 18 as previously planned. This change has been made at the request of both wrestlers.
Drafts for Science Hall to Be Ready This Week
"Neither of these changes will work any great hardship on the team by bringing matches too closely together," according to Coach Lookabaugh.
The first draft of the plans for the new science building will be ready for approval this week. Charles B. Robertson, who was a teacher in toured, as quickly as the plans are approved by the board of regents, concludes that the foundation will begin on the new building will be built.
A conference was held in Topela Tuesday between Mr. Cuthbert and G, C. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, to discuss plans for the heating tunnel that will be built in the building, and also concerning the transformer required by the electrical equipment of the building.
The tri-weekly newspaper of the University of North Carolina is known as The Tar Heel.
The buildings and grounds department, is preparing to get out the necessary rock which will be furnished the contractors for the new building. It will set months to get out the rock. In the opinion of Mr. Bayles it will probably take an excess of 5,000 cubic yards of work for this work.
--starting time for the basketball game this evening will be held in the practice for preceding games—F. C. Allen director
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Mills Field, San Francisco, Jan. 19.-Another attempt of Capt. Charles Cunningham to recover the pilot Pend to capture the world's endurance flight record failed. They landed at the Mills field air port at 10:15 a.m. in the middle of the formidable "formal," had been in the air 50 hours and 4 minutes. Exhancement of the gasoline supply forced the aviators to depart.
Haverhill, Mass., Jan. 19—Nearly nine thousand shoe workers were on a strike here this afternoon in protest of the high wages to 35 per cent. Fifteen hundred workers who started the strike this morning were joined later in the day by some seven thousand five hundred officers at work. Ten thousand of the city's shoe operatives at work.
--starting time for the basketball game this evening will be held in the practice for preceding games—F. C. Allen director
Washington, Jan. 19. — Representative Huddleston, Democrat, Alabama, attacked the administrative Nicaragua in the house today. "The people of Nicaragua ward us out of there, and we have been forced to own our own affairs." Huddleston declared.
Twister Hits Cincinnat
Washington, Jan. 19—President Coolidge returned to the capitol today after his first presidential trip outside of the continental United States
Tornado Destroys Buildings Injuries Reach Score
United Press
Cincinnati, Jan. 19 — A Crawford twister tore through the Cumminsville district of Cincinnati in raising trees and shattering windows.
Before the relief workers could penetrate piles of debris, which hampered their progress, more than a quarter of persons had been reported injured.
The storm also struck near Newton, Ohio, blowing down smokestacks and shattering windows.
A score of buildings, some two or three stories high, were razed and city officials expressed fear that several dead would be found beneath the
The storm was not confined to Cincinnati. The blast razed several buildings at Hampton, Ohio, and was followed by a tornado down Communications were disrupted.
Brilliant displays of lightning and crashing clouds of thunder intermingled with the rear of the wind as the city's crowded populace scurred for safety.
The storm was a fresh of a strange winter. Unusually warm weather has prevailed throughout Ohio and down into Kentucky since Dec. 15.
The rear compartment of the Baltimore and Ohio station was blown out. No one was in the building at the time.
As part of a campus beautification plan at the Oklahoma Agnaires, fifty cedar trees are being moved and restored. Some of these trees are 30 years old.
A score of men and women and a few children had been received at the general hospital at 11 a.m.
Between $15,000 and $29,000 was paid recently when five of them received the business offices of the university and scooped up the money just before graduation.
Papers will be published on Sunday, Jan. 22 and Tuesday, Jan. 24th.
University Daily Kansan Last regular daily issue of the semester will be Thursday, Jan. 19.
Regular daily publication will be resumed Tuesday, Jan. 31st.
• • • • • •
Notice to College Pressmen and Sophomores
Publication Schedule
---
All College freshmen and sophomores who because of the time required to take the required five hours of afternoon work should obtain a transcript from the college and have them signed by their employers, and present them at the time of enrollment. Cards must be presented for the spring semester and only those presenting new cards will be excused from afternoon classes.
Paul B. Lawson, ass't. dean.
* * * * * * * * *
Faculty Assists Students to Make Choice of Courses
Lawson Believes Tentative
Programs of Classes
Will Accelerate
Enrollment
"Everyone who expects to be in the University next semester should know his exact schedule before enrollment begins, Paul B. Lawson, assistant director of college, who is in charge of advisory work in the College, said this morning."
For the past two weeks, student advisers, and major advisers have held open hours for all students desiring private consultation. Several notice have appeared in the University Daily Kansan, and 35 poster were distributed throughout the campus, reminding the students of this upper-
Advice Helps Choice
The object of the pre-enrollment consultation is to give the student a chance to talk things over in quiet; give the matter of choosing subjects due consideration; to make out a tentative schedule; and to demolish critic students who say that they need the guidance through the line on enrolment day.
This method of arranging a tentative schedule was first tried last year with the freshman class. Those who tried the plan found it quite successful, so this semester it was arranged for their final exam. The seniors inimini may have this opportunity.
Today is the last chance for students to hold conferences with their advisers. Already 265 seniors have seen their advisers and their final enrollment completed. Other seniors are in the process of through the regular procedure to enroll.
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who have prepared tentative schedules, will merely go through the line to have the subjects checked on their enrollment cards. In case some classes are filled, they have already consulted about probable supplementary courses, where the enrollment is thereby hastened.
Dean Lawson said that they were "trying to get away from criticism which has often been made that students do not have adequate opportunity for consultation in the choice of their programs. We urgently desire the co-operation between institutions taking advantage of these pre-employment conferences which we hope to make a regular part of our system if the students show that they want it."
“Perhaps in a year or two no one will be allowed on the enrollment floor who has not already prepared n entative program.”
Vocational Civics to Be Added to High Curriculum
Oread Has New Course
Vocational civics is the name of a new course to be offered to the students of Orend High School. The new course is an addition to the social science department and will be taught by Melvin, supervisor of the department.
The text that will be used is entitled "How to Make a Living" by Leverett S. Lyon, a well known Amer-ican writer and author of book makes a survey of professions and trades all the way from social work to carpentry. An idea of the nature of the work and prerequisite for professional profession is discussed by the author.
- "This course is being offered for two reasons," Professor Melvin announced. "First, it will serve as a guide to the high school student who chooses his life work. Second, it will enable the student who goes on to college to better select the proper course." Professor Melvin and Dr. J. W. Twente, director of Oread High School, is instrumental in starting the course.
The course is intended primarily for students entering the school the second semester, but any student will be permitted to take it.
Annette Leonard, c'29, Thelm Mcully, c'28, and Richard Thompson c'30, members of the program committee of El Ateneo, Spanish club, has charge at the regular meeting of the program committee of the Spanish dialectes were presented in Spanish by members of the club, after which games were played in Spanish. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. A short business meeting was held with Jennifer Taylor, c'28, president of the club presided, preceded the program.
Both Harvard and Dartmouth suffered defeat at the hands of McGill University, Montreal, Canada, hockey team the first of the year.
New Schedule Permits KFKU to Broadcast Game
There has been a slight change I schedule and station KFKU will g on the air tonight at 7:30 and broaden my time to go to the University of Kansas and Ame Previously this year KFKU did not go on the air till 8:00 but statio WRRN is standing by tonight s the entire game may be broadcast.
On Sunday, Jan. 22, from 3:00 to 4:45, KFKU will be on the air broadcast the informal organ recital which will be given by Prof. Laurel E. Anderson. They will also broaden a program between 8:30 and 10:00 AM. In addition, they will confer Prof. Jens P. Jencken will speak o "School Funds and Taxation."
Graduate Magazine Edition for January to Be Issued Monday
Picture of Students of 1891 Shows Change in Growth of University
The January edition of the Graduate Magazine is now being printed and will be distributed Monday. This week's publication is the moment of the radio program to be broadcast, Jan. 30, by the Alumni Association over stations WDAF and KFRU.
On the president's page, F. E. B. president of the Alumni Association, announces that certificates of attendance and membership of the alumni members of the Alumni Association. These certificates are to certify that the president is a member of the Alumni Association, and will be signed by the chancellor, the registrar and the president and vice president.
There will be a biographical sketch of E. C. Franklin, B. S. 8., M. S. 32, dean of graduate studies at Landon Stanford University, by William Allen White, who attended the University when he married Mr. Franklin was a student here.
A picture of the student body and faculty of 1891 is being printed. It shows graphically the growth of the student body, from the peek-collar neckwear, and the fact that the school has had a football team for a long time. The several hundred students were told to present a progresive picture to the student of 1928. Derby hats were numerous, the men had their collar turned up around their necks and wrinkled. Several members of the faculty, who formed a good-sized part of the faculty body at that time, were sporting jerseys and caps of the students of 1891 were men.
Another page of this issue lists the dates of about one hundred events that were part of the 2016 retreat to alumina affairs. It includes the dates of the coming musical events, commencement, and the vauvavu contest that will be presented.
In Congress Today (United Press)
Senate
---
Continues debate on Reed resolution to declare vacant the seat of Senator-elect Smith of Illinois.
Democrats hold conference on Hef
lin-Robinson dispute.
Irrigation and reclamation committee continues hearing on Boulder Dam.
Interstate commerce committee continues hearings on Walsh resolution for investigation of the power industry.
Continues consideration of inde
product offices, appropriation kill
pendent offices appropriation bill.
Agriculture committee continues
form relief hearing
Agriculture committee continues farm relief hearing.
Flood control committee continue hearing.
Tumblers to Act Tonight Exhibition to Be Held Between Halves of Game
After six weeks of intensive practice the University tumbling team is ready to present its performance this week. The Kansas-Iowa State game. At the last workout held yesterday the men went on a 58-19 run, which was smoothness. The crowd at tonight's game, as in previous years, may anticipate seven minutes of enjoyable play.
The act tonight will consist principally of work on the mats. The men will perform both finish and in pairs Pyramid building will finish the act
The team as selected by its coach Herbert G. Alphin, is made up of the following men, Vaughn L. Downs c'30; Earle W. Evans, c'30; Henry W. Ward, Bentley, c'30; Walker Wyatt, c'30, and Captain Levy Plumley, uncle, e.
Seat Sale Shows Much Interest in King's Henchman
All-American Opera Here Jan. 25 Ranked High by Foremost Critics
The first great all-American opera "The King's Henchman," which broke several records in seven presentations at the Metropolitan Opera house New York, last season will be heard on Thursday morning, Jan. 25, at 8:20 p.m. "Steady sale of seats yesterday followed by the sale of $600 worth on Tuesday of this week makes it evident that the University and Law学院 have raised the value" D. M. Swartbout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said.
Prices Comparatively Law
"Though the prices for the seats a somewhat high," he continued, "it should be remembered that grand opera is one of the most expensive cities in the world. All other cities the top prices have been as high as $5 and the lowest price, $2. Here the best seats will be $4, and here the top balcony will be as low as $1."
The company of 100 will arrive on a special train also carrying a symphony orchestra and some saxophone. The orchestra is so large that the first four rows of seats in the auditorium will have to be removed until there is enough large enough to accommodate the players.
Ranked High by Critics
Margaret High by Criteria
"The King's Bunchman" in only opera by the composer and an American librettist, to be ranked by foremost critics with the greatest achievement in its composition Deene Taylor and Edna St. Vincent Millay have carried the banner of Americanism to the highest degree of beauty," according to Dean Swearthat.
A group of notable artists have been selected from the Metropolitan Opera, the Royal Opera, Covent Garrard and other known companies for the several casts.
Well Known Singers to Appear
We've known Singer to Appear
in the company under the direction of Jacques B. Perrine, the *Marcus Angers* as Freencer Perkins, Marcus Sundellia, Rafael Dioza, Giovanni Martino, Haru Scott, Richard Hale, Arthur Hackett, David Dickey, John Roberts, Orn Iyne, Constantine George and Alfred Valenti.
"The King's Herculean" is a story of old England in the tenth century with a clear concession plot, a distinctive dialogue and self-forms a drama appealing to the theater-going public. The tragic love themes are generally spiked with deft touches of humor and carry the feeling of an enduring happy ending." Dean Swaindon said.
Engineering Societies Gather in Manhattan
Shaad Attends Meeting
Dean George C. Shaad and four members of the faculty of the School of Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University participated in the meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society at Manhattan today, and will remain for the sessions to follow. The faculty are in Manhattan with Dean Shaad are Professors F. M. Dawson, A. H. Stuess, F. E. Johnson, and F. A. Russ.
Professor Dawson and Professor Russell will take part in the program of the meeting. An explanation of the work of the River Technical Assessment Commission at the meeting this afternoon. Tomorrow morning he will speak on a similar subject, "The Control of Navigable Channels." A paper on "Railway Valuation" will be rent to tomorrow morning by Prof. F. A. Rustucci.
The program at Manhattan includes a banquet tonight at the Marietta Hotel to kick off the annual meeting of the Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers on poor tomorrow, the annual Thanksgiving Day meeting of Society tomorrow night, and a special meeting of the County Engineers' Association Saturday morning and afternoon.
A campus dance club to further the interest in dancing at the University of Oklahoma has been organized, the goal of which is to increase ability and high scholastic standing.
Whitman college boasts that 80 per cent of the men students and 50 per cent of the women are partially self-supporting. One interesting is the Sunday nursery run by several of the girls, at St. Paul church.
Students at the University of Oklahoma, by purchasing student activity tickets may attend 83 events for about nineteen cents for each event.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY JANUARY 10 105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Accounts Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Judge Editor
Judge Editor
Mastertenance Editor
Mastertenance Editor
Journal Editor
Journal Editor
Judge Editor
Lau Brethman
Lailah Muirfield
Judith Muirfield
Bernard Payne-
Payne
Larry Primm
Larry Primm
Matthew Schmidt
Lulu Culver
Hugh Harden
Judson Brandon
Judson Brandon
Business Staff
Advertising Manager . Loulle Reppert
Anti. Advertising Mer . William Clark
Anti. Advertising Mer . W. R. Worthington
George Middleton Robert Meyer Helen Tatum Paul Porter Paul Charnier Clintland Cole Dick Hewlett William Golffish Paul Hoffman
Tripidons
Business Office        K. U. 66
News Room            K. U. 25
Night Connection      270113
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the of March 3, 1897.
In spite of the fact that final examinations are staring in the in face every good and loyal Jayhawker, who can in fairness to his studies, will be in the auditorium tonight to do his bit toward sending the Ames aggregation back home in defeat.
This game is important. Long rows of empty seats tonight would prove doubly discouraging to the players and we cannot afford to allow that. In most cases it will not mean choosing an alternative. After days of concentrated study a little excitement will stand us in stand and we will go back to our studies with renewed vim and energy.
With an apparently bad start, the Kansas basketball team seems to have come back in characteristic fashion, by retaliating on the Oklahoma invasion last week it did much to regain the faith and confidence of its supporters. The win which made an end breakable win a remarkable defeat, for both rivals were setting a merry pace in the valley.
Tonight we shall go at it again
It behooves us to imbibe something
of the spirit of the occasion.
Regardless of any undercurrent which may possibly be felt among the merchants downward and certain alumni in regard to our basketball prospect, we must keep fighting. Students and instructors combined can do more for the team than any organized group.
Recalling our invisible record of the past six years, let us keep on roaring and cheering, tonight as never before; always, winning or losing. Remember what happened at the K. U-M. U- football game? We helped to make the break there. Why not do it again?
A newspaper story discloses the fact that Professor Stevens is a brand maker. And all the while the average man has always thought highly of himself for merely providing it!
PLENTY OF ENTRTAINMENT
The coming of examinations seems to have no influence upon the coming of good entertainments for this week and next. In fact entertainment will be so pleniful that students will have little cause for going home. If one becomes tired of studying and wishes a little relaxation, he may find it in any direction he turns.
Monday night there was a student musical recital in the University Auditorium. Wednesday evening, the students of the department of speech gave a series of lectures on historical figures on the American platform. And for tonight a basketball game is scheduled. Next Wednesday evening, Jan. 25, "The King's Henchman" will be presented.
Not mentioning any good shows which may possibly come to the theaters, there is proof that entertainment committees have exerted themselves in furnishing the students with plenty of good entertainment for one of the most strenuous weeks of the semester.
Andrew Jackson plus Cuban champagne would have settled the South American question without even a delegation or an army.
COFFEE BLACK
"To be, or not to be," students are wearily thinking as they struggle Hillward.
Pinched, pale faces, dark enveloped eyes, and a general air of depression characterize the majority of students nowadays. A deady stillness reigns in the library in the day, and at night the mournful procession winds in early and stays late. Dates lack flavor, and leafers are a thing of the moment.
Textbooks which haven't been opened all semester are now eagerly devoured. Reference books are getting the biggest rush of the reason. Time is more precious than radium. Examination start Friday, and then the six days following will be a living horror of trying to remember those elusive things that will be forbidden.
And then—"when the student's last exam has been taken and his pen is twisted and dried" he may sleep for a whole week before he begins all over on a new semester.
Judge Carlin P. Smith of the North Side court of Kansas City has ruled that a wife may awaken her husband by bending back one of his toes or by throwing water on him.
Score one for the Emporia bachelor's club.
SHALL WE HAVE FINALS?
Another semester is ending and final examination time will soon be here. This again brings forth the often debated subject of whether finals should or should not be abolished.
Work is piled up on the student near the end in order to cover the required amount of work for the semester. To top this off there are the hectic period of studying for quizzes, and then the hours spent in writing them.
Most of the resolution classes are small and the instructors surely know fairly well what each student knows of the course. Then he usually has the results of several quizzes on which to further have his judgement. In such courses it appears a waste of time to give a long final to decide whether to pass the student, or what grade to give him.
Perhaps the finals must be given in the technical courses and the large lecture classes where the instructor has very little daily work on which to fairly grade his pupils, but in the smaller recitation groups the long written examinations seem to be unnecessary and a waste of time to both the instructors and the pupils.
If a final must be given it secures that a short oral quik would be sufficient and in most cases far better.
Let us hope that the Democratic convention will not leave Houston in he same condition in which Dempsey left Shelby, Montana.
Joe College, species K. U., has bopen of remunerative job if the good roads and paving advocates of certain Kansas City institutions are carried out in good old Kansas City manner. You've guessed it? Yes, Road test监察员.
The second semester senior who says that his idea of a Utopian 15-hour course is one with eight two-hour courses.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
833 Mass.
Initiations
will soon be here. For initiation gifts visit
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
The Globe deeply reppets that the promising young reporter, Charles McChasney, is no longer with this newspaper.
What the Kansas Editors Say
ing, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
JUSTIFIABLE
"We "free" him next evening.
His offenses was the use of the phrase "convulsed with laughter" if it on him he wrote about an amateur play.
Fifty years ago, E. W. Howe made rule in the expression, "convulseus witch it was never true," that it was never true, and that any reporter using it would be discharged.
The Stage
We have them here and we have them everywhere. In fact, you can move to no chine in where you will get away from them. We refer, of course, to the nuts in human form. We have the rule or rule follow. To him no oath or obligation is binding unless any proposition and it is common talk that his family carries a heavy load in the shape of a cross—meaning he owes the worst messes in the community manquering under the nut bumper. But we have others, while not so much as they are parading. There is the nut driver, who tears past you in the traffic only to park fifty feet ahead. There is also the nut social climber, who will climb on your head and chance to talk three seconds in the lightness with some big bag or bugges. The social climber is rather unhappy than the social climber of their own sphere and walk in for a chance to fly about the candle of one in the lightness. The lightness songs their wings and wings, and the lightness hour of trial. We have the religious nut, the social nut, the lodge nut, the baseball nut, the radio nut, beween all of them...At-Arden-Citizen-Patriot.
The management of The Globe is sorry to lose Mr. McChney's career, but he will be proclaimed obedience to rules and laws, it diaries not make Mr. McChney's role in the company.
That role has been kept inviolate by the present management, and Mr McChesney had to go.
--the University that each an engagement is made, and each with each individual will take advantage of it. It appears for only the one night, Wednesday, Janu
--the University that each an engagement is made, and each with each individual will take advantage of it. It appears for only the one night, Wednesday, Janu
Students of the University as well as the people of Lawrence have the opportunity of seeing next week the greatest spectacle in the way of art and music that has ever appeared on stage. The successful American opera, "The King's Heredon," appears at the University auditorium.
It was only by a lucky accident fo
"The King's Herochman" is now accrised the greatest of the really successful American operas. It is pre-eminent in the form of a concert from the foremost operatic and convert artists of this country and England. The company includes a large cast, which has several from Convent Garden, and personalities of the world-famous opera house and concert stages of the Metropolitan Opera, rooftop in one of the New York dullies, says "A opera has been written by two Americanists which leaves on chauvinism to leap upon, but which can be appreciated in the light of international music."
The opera is by Desean Taylor and is said to be his greatest. It is an lyrical drama in English from the book by Edin St. Vincent Millay. The performance is given under the direction of Jacques Samasoud, and besides the chorus of fifty, the producer carries an orchestral of the number.
Although the Metropolitan Opera Company makes a point of bringing new opera, "The King's Honeymoon" is the first since "The Girl of He golden West" to create a demand for tour of opera on legitimate plans.
The opportunity of seeing and hearing such an opera is great, and is made more so by the fact that only two of them - Detroit, Cleveland, Toronto, and Pittsburgh have been able to claim the presentation of it. It is an unusual opportunity for a city to have a rare opportunity to hear such stars of the Metropolitan such as Marci Sandoholz, Frances Peralta, Giovanni Martino, Rafael Dico, and Hemi Nicole. They all have concert personalities such as Arthur Hickett, Richard Hale, Constance Holey, Ory Hyte, Barton Leedle, Duncan Watson, and Alfredo Valentti.
Drama hits the highest mark of the season next week with the appearance of Shakespeare's "The Merry Wives of Windsor" with a brilliant costume featuring Mike Fisk, Otis Skiney, and Helenia Crosman.
Suiting you—
That's my Business
In this entrancing comedy of Shak
SCHULZ the TAILOR
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Cash Paid for Used Textbooks
or you may leave them and we will try to sell them at your own price.
Gowlands
J. H. W.
2. The following statements are true for the function `f(x) = \sin(x)^3 + 1`.
- Statement 1: The derivative of `f(x)` at any point is equal to the value of the function at that point.
- Statement 2: The graph of `f(x)` passes through the origin.
To prove these statements, we can use calculus and trigonometry.
**Statement 1:** The derivative of `f(x)` at any point is equal to the value of the function at that point.
Let's compute the derivative of `f(x) = \sin(x)^3 + 1`:
$$\frac{d}{dx}(\sin(x)^3 + 1) = 3 \cos(x)^2 \cdot \sin(x)$$
This is true for all $x$ in the domain of $\sin(x)$.
**Statement 2:** The graph of `f(x)` passes through the origin.
To verify this, let's plot the graph of `f(x) = \sin(x)^3 + 1`.
The graph passes through the origin, so it is correct.
Therefore, both statements are true.
GIOVANNI MARTINO Bass-Baritone in "The King's Henchman" coming, Jan. 25, to University Auditorium
opper's Mrs. Fische will incurrate the mischievous and jokelike Mistress Pigeon. Oki Sisimura who so well fits the part, will play the fat and funny parts of his role, and part of Misset Ford, staffed by Hirschman Craven.
The entire production is under the personal stage direction of Harrison Grey Fike and is acted in its original i. i. i. i., according to reports, but wit out injury to the refined taste.
WOW
For Your Convenience
During the finals we shall serve___
Drinks
Sandwiches
Milbed Milks
Deserts
from 10 to 4:30
The New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
Nothing is Good Enough but the Best.
the Sunnyside of winter
Famous Santa Fe trains every day, away from wintry weather to lands of snowflakes.
To California—the sunny playground of the Pacific, where you can see snow and sea, as well as in a museum that is perfect. Like trees in new formation in this lairing scene, these buildings are to Southern Arizona—with its colorful, fertile and desert-like terrain, each country has its own ideal for farming or most modern horticulture. Another lush vineyard lies out of doors.
162-A
Santa Fe
After California
Credit counselor
Credit manager
New international.
New international.
Would you please watch your video on us.
The hosts will we take
these lessons in the
travel of诀典 of
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Orion,oucourd
Indiana-detour
W. W. Bennett, Agr.
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32
Harvey
Fred Harvey all the way
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1958
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
29
Requests Submitted by Women Students for Part Time Work
Hill Offices Have Difficulties Since Vacancies Are Less Than Demand
Reports from the offices of the dean of women and the Y. M. C. A, in regard to student employment indicate that the situation is a rather trying one, with the percentage of wholly or partially supporting students increases. But variability not increase to meet the demand for this. This is especially true in regard to tenure students, according to Mrs. D, R. K. Nuske, assistant dean of women.
A great many applications for any available kind of employment have come in to the office of the dean of women from students who want employment for second semester. A very few vacancies have been reported to this department of those are for full-time positions rather than for part time. Several students who are receiving their desatellites at the end of the first semester are applying for office work because teaching vacancies are also very scarce.
The situation for men is a little more favorable, however. Part time employment of various kinds can usually be found for men. A great number of the available positions and doing various kinds of old work openings are source for both men and women students, since most of these openings are for full time, according to Mr. Bryant. The part time openings are more often for student students than for men may be due to the fact that men adapt themselves to more different types of employment than women.
Operations Cheat Death
Surgeons Remove Blood Clots and Restore Life
(Science Service)
Stockholm, Jan. 19—Two patients whose respiration had already ceased and who were virtually dead, have been recalled to life in the hospital of Morby near Stockholm, through the heart by two young SWeden and according to a statement by the head physician of the hospital just published here. The patients suffered a condition where blood clots are present in vessels. The thrombi, or clots, entered the heart, stopping up the artery of the lungs so that the blood could not be emptied from the left ventricle. This occurred with the siemian Dr. Braceuse Crafted, assisted by Dr. J. P. Stroevenbok, at once decided to attempt operation, quickly made incisions in the heart, removed the thromb, thus restoring the circulation, and brought the patient to life.
Both patients recovered and now seem to be out of danger. This operation was first outside by a German patient who only two or three successful cases are so far recorded in the history of medicine. It requires a minute objective examination by the surgeon who must undertake the operation at what might be called "the moment of death" and the surgeon will usually about fifteen minutes, at his disposal.
if he is to have a chance of success.
the head physician of the hospital, Dr. K. H. Giertz, is preparing to hily these remarkable cases before his colleagues at a meeting of the society of Stockholm physicians.
Smoke Screen Deprives Gotham of Much Light
Delamona Lawnland
New York, Jan. 19—Manhattan's great smoke screens cut out 42 percent of the morning sunlight that is every Gothamian's just due on winter nights. The figures for the indictment of the smoke nuisance in large cities have been compiled by experts of the University of Oklahoma to show the lack of efficiency from decreased lighting is not the only result of excessive smoke in manufacturing centers, they say. It also cuts out an appreciable amount of ray lenses necessary for good health.
The importance of getting rid of smoke is emphasized for the preservation of eyesight and health generally, as well as prevention of acuity. In 1675, a fogy days the loss of light runs even in the figures quoted, it was stated.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Want Ads
LOST—Gray overcoat, plaid stripe with white scarf, at Pan-Hellenic party. Phone 726. 96
WANTED—Individual washings,
Reasonable rates. Phone 2563M. 90
SINGLE or double room for girls.
1806 Tenn. 99
FOR RENT - 2 double rooms for boys
- vacant Feb. 1 - with sleeping porch.
One room on first floor and
one on second. $11.00 each. Board,
if desired. 1230 Orend. Phone
2728W.
LOST A silver plated Ingersoll
Renaissance watch and chain across from
Memorial Building. Return to Kan-
aan business office. 97
FOR RENT—One double room and one single room for boys. 1301 New Hampshire. 99
FOR RENT—to girls, Nice pleasant rooms at 1126 Ohio. Phone 1572R
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Herdents of GOOD REPRESENTANCE
For that well dressed feeling
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 924 1-2 Mass. Phone 1256
Bargain Stationery
We have a table of real bargains in good paper
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Let us help choose a frame for that picture. Safety first!
Non Plus Ultra
Rain or Shine-will be a good chance for
University Men to get a "look"
at—
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Spring Suits
Spring Top Coats
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
"We have them on display now"
Light or dark-you can depend on AGFA—the all-wather film. Agfa films are no superior to the others (and they cost no more) that perhaps nothing can describe their quality better than the ohrure.
Our Kodak finishing service:
In at 8 p. m.; out at
the 2 following day;
We have them in stock–rolls and packs—for every camera
Get a supply for the week-end.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1155 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
ROOMS FOR RENT to help. Singles or double in modern house. Furniture beat - quiet - close to University, 1817 Louisiana. Phone 167019, 99
FOR RENT—On the top of the bill,
single and double rooms for boys.
1231 Louisiana, phone 1829.
TYPING WANTED—Prices reasonable. Call 11273. 224 West Ninth.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for boys, 1316 Ohio. Phone 2126R, 95
FOR RENT - Excellent room; neat-
fast and dinner if desired; also
little housekeeping rooms: 1501 Rhode
Island. Phone: 2541. 98
FOR RENT—Two rooms for beds,
Sleeping Porch privileges. 1218
Miss, Phone 2557. 97
FOR GIRLS—4 double rooms avail able now. 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399
ROOMS for boys—Single or double.
Modern house. Rates reasonable.
C199 Tier. Phone 1475. 97
FOR GIRLS: Two double rooms were
sleeping porch, and kitchen for light
homekeeping, Phone 1709J, 969 Indiana,
68
MARCELLING, finger washing, water
washing; 50th first 4 days of week;
75th Friday and Saturday. Shampooing,
water wash, week. 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
1536 TENNESSEE-Boy's' rooms.
Third floor, $10 and $88; second floor
$12.50, Phone 1020R.      95
ROOMS—Single and double rooms for girls. 1334 Ohio street. 95
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1625 Mass.
Chili Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City
Park, Kansas) ___ $ .72
Going Home for the Week-End? If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Vacation Time—
虎
"We have them on display now"
CABL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
At Once a Confection and a Food
That is what we try to make of our ice cream, and we use the best of materials and the best of equipment in following out our effort.
At the foot of Vermont Street
Our regular weekly ads in the Daily Kansan are prepared with the view in mind of giving the utmost of service to their readers. Each Friday we print a schedule of our "bill o' fare" so that our patrons may find no difficulty in selecting their orders for the weekend or the following week. Watch for them in the future.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
—We Give You a Good Product
P.A.
suits my taste like nobody's business
I KNOW what I like in a pipe, and what I like is good old Prince Albert. Fragrant as can be. Cool and mild and long-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. Welcome as the week-end reprieve. Welcome . . . and satisfying!
No matter how often I load up and light up,
I never tire of good old P.A. Always friendly.
Always companionable. P.A. suits my taste.
I'll say it does. Take my tip, Fellows, and load up from a tidy red tin.
PRINCE ALBERT
— no other tobacco is like it!
PRINCE ALBERT
PRESIDENT OF THE
UNION FOR AMERICAN
CHILDREN'S LITURGY
STUDIO OF ARTS
The tidy red tin that's packed with pipe-joy.
© 1928. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, WinstonSalem, N. C.
University Concert Course Extra Attraction
THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, January 25th 8:20 p. m. ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Metropolitan Opera House Sensation Deems Taylor's Great American Opera
The King's HENCHMAN
A Lyric Drama in English—Book by Edna St. Vincent Millay
Chorus of 50 Orchestra of 35 Musical and Artistic Direction of Jacques Samossoud
Casts. Include Frances Peralta, Marie Sundelius, Rataelo Diau, Gioannu Martino, Martin Scott of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Arthur Hackett, Richard Hale, Constance Heiden, Ora Hade Barron Leslie, Dudley Marwick, Lewis Mauger, John Reinecke Vitali, and Other Operatic and Concert Personalities.
Reservations being made now at Fine Arts Office if accompanied by check or money-order, with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Tickets on Sale Now
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
800 Good Seats at $1.00
300 Good Seats at $2.50
1000 Good Seats at $3.00
300 Good Seats at $3.50
300 Good Seats at $4.00
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928
Intramural Basketball Closes for Semester With 34 Games Played
Delta Sigma Pi Overlaps Kappa Eta Kappa 45 to 9; Other Scores Are High
Three more intramural basketball games were night in Ribbonburg gymnasium, total to 34, and disclosed a few sharp shoeters that the coaching staff has
Kendall Club almost quadrupled the sizes of their opponents, Ciota Bosta and Alvarez. Pi ran wild in the game with Kappa Eta Kappa and lapped its opponent five times to win 45 to 9. Roger at one point was trailing with 26 of the point with which his team overloaded the Kappa Eta Kappa by scoring 10 goals and the Alabama A. C. with score 18-10.
Delta Signa Pl (45)  g  ft  t  t
Backstrom, f  0  1  0
Chittendon, f  0  1  0
Fitch, f  0  1  0
Schneider, f  0  1  0
Rosene, c  0  0  0
Regier, g  12  2  0
Dettig, g  12  2  0
Totals
Kappa Eta Kappa 109
Smith, f
Trewell, g
Reinhold, h
Ramallah, g
Miller, g
Berg, g
Totals
21 3
    4 4
1 1
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
Pi Upsilon (18) g ft 1
White, f 4 2 0
Power, f 2 2 0
Rooster, f 0 0 0
Cochran, f 0 0 0
Heckart, c 2 0 0
Youngblood, c 0 0 0
M.Covey, c 0 0 0
Cranger, r 0 0 0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Totals
Abhanna A, C. (10)
Dinnorem, f
Thomson, f
Radfell, f
Johnson, e
Grabham, g
Sorensen
Totals 5 0 1
Kenonii Club (12) g ft 1
Daugherty, f 0 0
Tomlinson, f 5 1
Circle, f 0 0
Wells, c 2 0
Kendall, g 0 0
Dillz, g 2 0
Wyatt, g 0 0
Totals 9 1
Chi Delta Sigma (5) g ft
Sigley, f 1 0
Ediger, f 1 0
Edwardis, f 0 0
Cheskey, f 0 0
Espaphond, c 0 0
Reed, g 0 0
Creason, g 0 0
Dale, g 0 1
Ferkins, g 0 1
Totals 2 1
Seniors at Syrinex University must now pass a general English test before they are eligible for graduation. This measure was taken in an effort to make sure students of the card of English throughout the entire University Attention was called to the condition last year by business concerns in referring to letters which had been received from Syrinex University deficient in the use of English.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
On Other Courts
I. ..
Grinnell, In., Jan. 19—Grimmell won the first basketball contest in nine years, and the first game in this year's Missouri Valley season by dropping the Drake five of Des Moines he last night, 27 to 20. Drake led the second half with 46 points. Davis starred in the second half to out the Grimmell team on top.
Box score!
Drake (26)
Drake (26) G FT
Zuehck, f 4 2
Meyer, g 1 2
Simpson, c 1 2
Ashby, g 0 2
Barnes, g 3 0
Totals 9 8
Grinnell (27) G FT
Cogesbull, f 2 1
Peterson, f 4 1
Ingram, f 4 2
Davis, g 2 1
Fall, g 2 0
Lovejoy, g 0 2
Totals 10 7 1
Referee—Hedges, Dartmouth; am
wire, North, Des Moines.
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 19. - The Katsas Angles, aged by Skradek, and rallying in the last seven minutes of play, broke their losing streak in Missouri Valley basketball and another game of Ames were last night, 38 to 28.
The Anglers had only a one point lead at the end of the half. Ames was out ahead in the last half but led by six points early in the battle.
Skradskis, Agnie forward, starred with eight field goals and three free throws and excellent defense play. Stainley played an outstanding game for Ames but field counters were involved evenly between LaTeie, Taylor, Kovacs, McKenna, Argies and King of Ames were both inured during the contest.
Ames continues its Kansas invasion by playing K, U, at Lawrence to night.
Box score:
Kansas Aggies (88) G FT
Mertel, f 3 0
Skraalski, f 8 3
Brockway, f 0 0
Freemate, c 1 0
Brooks, c 0 0
Escher, g 2 1
Jones, g 3 0
Garrison, g 0 0
Richardson, g 0 0
Totals 17 4 1
Iowa State (28) G FT
Stander, f 2 2
Stande, f 1 2
Taylor, f, g 2 0
Ludwig, f 0 0
Woods, c 2 1
Lamson, c 1 0
Brown, g 0 3
Kling, g 2 0
Totals 10 8 1
Officials—Referee, E. C. Quigley
St. Mary's D. T. Ream, Washburn.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BELLEAU 1234567890
Repairs, Rentals Cleaning
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
137 Mass. St. Phone 548
Only
To Buy
4 More Days
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
25% off
Manhattan
Shirts and Pajamas
at
The scholarship committee has a $100 scholarship available for a junior or senior. Applicants should attend Eargonne Gallo, room 304 Trent.
Announcements
--via Santa Fe — Rock Island — Union Pacific Ticket will be good returning via line used on going trip or via either of the other lines. Cheaper and Safer than driving your own car.
Eighteen students at the University of Arizona have formed an aviation club. The students are financing a new aircraft chassis that chained an old "Jeezy" standard training biplane and are rebuilding it as part of their courses in ground conce
Get your hair in good condition for a new permation by taking oil or heat treatment shampoo for $19 treatments and shampoo for $5 at the Jacqueline Long Center.
The shaggy haircut is the latest style for men at the University of
VARSITY
"Chang"
Tonight - Tomorrow
A wrist and thrilling conception of man's light life for life in the Northwest Siamese jungles. This new subject to an uncommon work of work by a contemporary.
News - Comedy - Topics
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-30, Eve. 10-40
Saturday Esther Rabston in "Spotlight"
Olkhoma. The hair is grown long on the sides and is cut short on top. An uncut effect is also given to the back of the head.
**I'DAY**—The Court of Laxemburg³
Lloyd Hamilton comedy. Fox News.
**HORROW**—The Enchanted Island,
H. I. R. Walsh, Charlotte Stiles.
Appreciate Your Business
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Last Times Tonigh John Gilbert
"Man, Woman, and Sin"
BOWERSOCK
COVERED WAGON
The Patee
Friday - Saturday
Shows 3-7-9
News - Comedy - Fables
Prices:
Mat. 10-40
Eye. 10-50
Starting Monday
Al Cooke and Kit Guard
"Legionnaires in Paris' It's a Laugh Special
Sheaffer Parker
A good fountain pen filled with good ink will do its bit in helping you pass those semester quizzes.
To Assist You During Quiz Week--via Santa Fe — Rock Island — Union Pacific Ticket will be good returning via line used on going trip or via either of the other lines. Cheaper and Safer than driving your own car.
We are doing our bit by providing as complete an array of pens as may be found in Kansas.
Handy for Students
Conklin Waterman
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
FASHION
New Dance Frocks
Bullenee "exclusive but not exclusive!"
Phone 678
The Most Beautiful
We Have Ever Shown
Directoire, Basqec
and Boufant
Taffeta Chiffons—
and Taffeta with Tulle
$35.00 to $75.00
Never Gets a "Bite" From This Tobacco
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
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Fast Time
W. W. Burnett J. H. Robinson J. H. Robinson
Attent Agent Agent Agent
SantaFe
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Rock Island
Spring Stetson Hats — Spring Mallory Hats Now on Display
Copyright 1927 Hart Saffer & Mint
Friday — Saturday
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes at a Saving
265 Suits 70 Overcoats
The Prices -
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats ... $20.00
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats ... $23.35
$37.50 Suits and Overcoats ... $25.00
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats ... $26.65
$42.50 Suits and Overcoats ... $28.35
$45.00 Suits and Overcoats ... $30.00
$50.00 Suits and Overcoats ... $33.35
$55.00 Suits and Overcoats ... $36.65
$60.00 Suits and Overcoats ... $40.00
$65.00 Suits and Overcoats ... $43.35
Styles for Men and Young Men — Real Clothes Values
Manhattan Shirts 25%
discount
Heavy Sweaters—Leather
Blouses 25% discount
20 Top Coats, good Patterns, odd sizes selling at Half Price
We're glad to show you—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Better look over these values
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE SECTION
Faculty Members Serve Numerous National Societies
Editorial, Executive and Research Positions Hold by People From K. U.
That the professors of the University of Kansas are recognized not only as leaders in the nation as well as is evident in the institution's national organization activities in which they have taken part during the pre-graduate years, but also in the professors have published books; others have been elected to national offices and have participated in convention programs.
Among the most recent of publications, and one which is arousing a great deal of national interest in the sport, is the article upon basketball by Dr. F. C. Alen. These articles, written for the Associated Press, appear weekly in many of the United States. They take up the various phrases of basketball, as known Doctor Allen. In the article we see which team, in Jan. 1, Doctor Allen discussed the origin of basketball by Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education.
Stouffer Is Editor
Deen E. B. Stauffer, dean of the Graduate School and professor of mathematics, has recently been appointed chairman of the publication of the American Mathematical Society. Deen Stauffer is also a member of the mathematical society council and secretary of the department of mathematics. It is through his efforts, with the assistance of Prof. C. H. Ashton and Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics at the national meeting of the Association for Advancement of Science hold recently in Nashville, Tennessee, that the University of Kansas was chosen as the meeting place for the convention of the southeastern region. December 1, 1928.
Dr. S. A. Quaen, head of the department of sociology, is taking an active part upon national organization committee of the American Society of Sociological Society, of the national council of the American Association of Sociological Workers and chairman of the Kauai State Council and vice-chairman of the division on public officials and social work of the National Conference of Social Workers, he also belongs to the corporation of the Englewood Academy of Science.
Geologists Hear Moore Frequently
Also from the departement of sociology is Prof. Seba Elkridge, who is textbook editor for the Crowell company of New York, and prof. Doc. Queen is a member of the Executive committee of the American Sociological Society by reason of his former position as society president. Professor Blackmark is also vice president of Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary to Prof. Queen.
Geologists *Rear Moore* Frequently
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, at the University of Michigan, the Paleontological Society of America, has been a speaker upon a number of recent convention programs. Discussing the "Frankey park of Southeastern" he inaugurated the Geologist's office of America in its national convention held at Cleveland, Ohio, in December. He also made several addresses before the Paleontological Society which conferred on the same time.
Co-educating with a Cornell professor, Prof. F, M. Dawson of the School of Engineering to book upon hydraulics less than a year ago. Already 17 colleges and universities have adopted it as their textbook; the college selected vice president of the Missouri River Drainage Basin Technical Association, the membership of which is comprised of prominent engineers of the Mission State.
Dean George C. Shad, also of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was the one representative from Kansas at the national flood conference held a week ago in Washington, D.C. He is chairman of the Kansas Engineering Society which met during the past week in Manhattan. Prof. Earl Searles, director of the workstations, institution laboratory and professor of civil engineering and professor of that institution.
Flint Heads Journalists
Pred. L. N. Flipt, head of the department of journalism, has just finished a year as president of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism, signed at the meeting of the association in 28 in Iowa City, Iowa. George J. Hood, professor of engineering drawing of the School of
(Continued on page 2.)
Vacation Hours Scheduled at Library After Exams
The Library will close Thursday at 6 following the last of the final examinations and will be open only a few hours each morning and afternoon in the evening period, according to an announcement of library hours made this morning. Beginning Friday, Jan. 27, and beginning Monday, Jan. 28, except on Saturday, Jan. 28, when the library hours will be in the morning only, and Sunday, Jan. 29, the library will be 2 to 5 every morning and afternoon.
Public Is Responding With Interest to Call of "King's Henchman"
Students From Other Schools Order Seats for Opera Here Jan. 25
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The report on the sent sale this morning indicates that the stuggle in finding and marketing neighboring towns are responding in a surprising way to "The King's Heavenland" which will appear here with its signature pop-up shop. The Bible's Music store and the Round Corner Drug store have sold all their items to The Fine Arts Academy but only a few left.
There has been a heavy demand for $2 sents in the balcony and there are still some very choice $2 sents on the main floor, according to Mrs. Susan Ackman, head of Smartwatt of the School of Fine Arts. "It is surprising," and Mrs. Maxon, "the number of orders for sents that have come from student groups from other schools as Horner Smith University and Baker University.
Jeffrey Out for Month
"The public evidently realizes the opportunity it is having in getting to see this American opera company that has the largest cities of the East. The transcontinental tour of "The King's Honeymoon" brings to the American audience, for the first time an opportunity to experience its own language by a cast that speaks English without an accent. Under the direction of Jacques Samonovitch, the opera is portrayed by a chorus of 50 voices and a symphony orchestra of 50 pieces.
Indly Sprained Knee Cripples Kansas Guard
The University of Kansas basketball team has received another slow blow by injury, that of Baffert of the Boston Celtics in the Ames battle. Thursday night.
His knee was thrown out of place but was put back in easily, which made a bad sprain. An examination of the bone gave no groat but no fracture was shown "Ball" is been taken his examinations at home. He is able to get back up.
"The loss of defery is particularly significant because he is one of the best players on the team." It "is an outstanding guard, the best, free throws on the team, and plays a good offensive game as well as a stellar defense."
Physicians believe it will be a month before Jeffery will be able to get around enough to play. If this happens, he will be in another Kamas game this year.
Couch Coach, who was on the side last Thursday night, was able to be with the team Friday and Saturday during practice periods.
Manu's hand is still in bad shapes and Hauer has an angle slightly sprained. Limited practices will be held during the examinations this
No.95
Y. M. C. A. Asks Kansas Facuties to Discuss Work
Plans Two-Day Conference With Many Questions for Delegates to Decide
Institutions will soon be issued a all Kansas faculty men and other facets of the university, as well as Young Men's Christian Association, or any other phase of work along that line, inviting them to attend a cone session at the University of Kansas and Feb. 11 at the University of Kansas. The purpose of the conference is to provide students with formation of student character, look toward a more effective courseation of all such forces in college training.
thirty-six out of 50 women in a child care course at the University of Kansas competently disagree with compassionate manners, and they were "under certain conditions." This and other information was secured by the class instructor, Dr. Florence B. Sheron, by means of a confidential questionnaire which the
Saturday morning, Feb. 11; 9:50-10:30,
worship, Dr. W. O. Mombenda,
Friends University, 9266, summary of
the course, Professor Dr. P. R. Host, The committee calling this conference will act as an
meeting committee to present for a
dissertation the most vital issues which
are evoked in the previous discussion.
Companionate Marriages Given No Sympathy by K. U. Women
One women thinks that company-
mate marriage is "cowardly." She says,
"If there is any doubt as to
whether the two parties concerned
can not get along, I think it pre-
ferment them for to consider man-
gage."
Icehouse is 15,409 feet. Feb. 10, 6:40-6:40 dinner at Union building cafeteria address of welcome, Chancellor E. H. Lindley; symposium; "The State of Religion Among College Men." (2) Rev. Bethilda Nibolda, Dr. Matthew and Faculty," Dean Baldwin, Friends University; (2) "The Viewpoint of the University Presacher," Rev. Bethelthai Nibolda, Detroit; (4) "The Viewpoint of the Student," "The Viewpoint of the Student." (3) "The Viewpoint of the Worker with College Students," E. B. Shultz University of Kansas; general discussion Kess, R. S. K., T. C. Kinney, presiding.
It seems likely that the discussion may follow such a line of developments as suggested below, though this will be determined at the discussion progresses: The discussion then identifies the present state of religion among college men (2). Is there any significance to or need for concern over the present state of religion among college men? If so, what are the implications of such activities might be helpful?
With intermissions for relaxation, the discussion will continue through lunch and dinner. The closing address will be made by President E. C. Jenkins, of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. Caldera, who will adjourn until more than 5 p. m.
The program for the two days conference is as follows:
Twenty-one women said house-make-
ing was the only career they want.
But some are unwilling to fore-
they get married just to show that
they "can be self-supporting if
they" can.
Since the conference will he bring in Lawrence, it is hoped that a great number of its faculty will be present at its discussions. The committee in charge of the conference will be B. W. Lawson, University of Kansas; W. O. Mendonbaum, Friends University; Polly B. Roos, K. S. T. C. Kawai; W. O. Mendonbaum, chairman University of Kansas.
Many Subjects Proposed
Out of the 50 who answered the questions, only one woman said she
Classroom Equipment Will Be Newly Painted
The painting force employed by the department of buildings and grounds will take advantage of the time between semesters to refill a number of classroom chairs and return them in order to before second semester classes begin.
Two laboratories in the chemistry building, which are used by the School of Chemistry, will be operated during vacation. White animal paints will be used on the equipment in the laboratory.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
didn't care to be married. And before her ataray was cried she broke down and gritted man came winging; she might be willing to substitute marriage for a career. Most of the answers run like that: "I believe my spouse is going to marry me. I believe a woman's place is in the home, . . . I believe that a woman should marry only for love."
Forty-six of the 50 women wanted to have children. The numbers ranged from few to many. One woman was as "many" as she could afford."
The modern college woman, the questionnaire indicates, does several things that she has at heart the same ideas. The only difference is that tactile of attitude between women and men in patient expectation for the "right man" to come along, she goes out and works.
Portrait of W. R. Nelson
The next oil portrait in the series of great American editors, presented to the department of journalism of the University by the University Daily Kansan, is being pointed by Alfred H. Clark, a Kansas City architect. It is a large portrait of C.W. R. Nelson, founder of the Kansas City Star.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22.1928
The artist expects to have the work finished within a few weeks. It will be made in a studio where he can hang, along with the portraiture of Joan of Arc, with the attention also alluded to which also were painted by Mr. Clark
Having returned from the 20th annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering society, held in Manhattan, Jan. 10 and 20, at which Prof. Ernest Boyce was elected president for the school board of the board of directors of the school of Engineering and Architecture were back engaged in giving examinations yesterday.
The officers elected for this year are Earley Bost, president; V. J. Gardner, vice president; J. M. Electric power company of Wightle, vice president; and J. M. Abdill of Wightle.
Prof, Earnest Boyce Chosen as President of Kansas Engineers
Six Members of Kansas Faculty Attend Convention at Marquette
Prof. Dawson spoke on methods of river control and Professor Boyce replied in response to the opening speech of R. A. Seaton, Friday afternoon.
Sour Owl Sets Deadline
The faculty members who attended the meeting from the University of Kansas were: Dean George C. Simars; Dr. James H. Schoenberg; A. H. Sloan, professor of mechanical engineering; Earnest Boyce, professor of civil engineering; and various professors of civil engineering.
The chairmen elected for the different divisions are: Professor Shusan Leach, assistant division; Professor Dawson, chairman of the water supply and erosion division; Professor Shuster, chairman of Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh, chairman of Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh.
The program for the convention contained speeches by Kansas engineers, educators, students, who are considered authoritative on their special lines of engine design.
The meeting of the Kansas county engineers held in conjunction with the Kansas Engineering Society was in session Saturday.
The standby for all Sour Owl owl has been set up for Feb. 1, according to management. Jokes and cartoons must be turned in to the Sour Owl office by that date. Many short jokes are needed for the new season. The Sour Owl app will appear on sale Feb. 14. For all jokes the Sour Owl pays 20 cents per column inch and for cartoons 15 cents per column inch.
KPKU will broadcast this afternoon from 3 until 4:45 p.m. The first hour of the program will be a Brumwich and Brumwick records. Following this for the last forty-five minutes, Prof. Laurie E. Anderson of the School of Fine Arts, will broaden
Valentine Day and Leap Year Used as Theme
Monday night because of chain programs by station WREN, broadcasting will not begin until S30. Part of the bank's program will be selections given by Miss Marin, Martyn, and Raymond Volstmist, Volstmist; and Raymond Koolen, koolen.
The next issue of the Owl will be the Valentine number and will be planned on the Valentine-Leap Year holiday in autumn, according to Roseco. The outcome of the sorority contest will be announced. Changes will be made as to stories used. The Pop Gum group of being as interesting as ever.
The cover design will be made by Jack Kincaid. H, also will carry out the Valentine motif, the title of it is the First Prophet-Scarring Cars corn."
Denn E. F., Stockton, one of the directors of the Kansas City branch of the National Association of Cost Accountants, and L. T. Tappy and J. G. Blocker of the School of Business and members of the accountant staff in the administration of the school to be held in Kansas City Monday night.
Following this Prof. Jens P. Jenzen will talk on "School Funds and Taxation."
KFKU Broadcasts Organ and Record Music Today
Oklahoma A. & M.
Loses, 21 to 41,
to Fast Sooners
Kansas Aggies Nose Out
Nebraska, 29 to 24;
Kansas to Meet
Washington
VALLEY STANDINGS
Parma 8
Ottawa 10
Missouri 9
Calgary Angles 8
Washington 8
Kansas Angles 8
Detroit 7
Alberta 6
Nebraska 5
Oklahoma 4
Total 32
| Team | W | Loss | Points |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Parma | 7 | 6 | 1.250 |
| Ottawa | 6 | 6 | 1.250 |
| Missouri | 5 | 3 | .625 |
| Calgary Angles | 5 | 3 | .625 |
| Washington | 5 | 3 | .625 |
| Kansas Angles | 5 | 3 | .625 |
| Detroit | 2 | 4 | .350 |
| Alberta | 2 | 4 | .350 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 4 | .350 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 4 | .350 |
United Press
Norman, Okla., Nov. 21 - Oklahoma University strengthens its lead in Missouri Valley conference baseball against hero Aaron Agness have tonight 41 to 21. The Agnes are considered one of the strong contenders in the Valley race.
Oklahoma (41)
Irony 7
Injury 6
Birth 9
Acoustic 6
Lacrosse 8
Nurse 9
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
Oklahoma Angels (27)
Boston
Cincinnati
Colorado
Washington
Texas
Wichita
Washington
Texas
Wichita
Gentle
Raftere Jones, Tulsa University
Umbrella—Body, Kansas.
Tolthi...15 9
Larwerbach (124) ...15
Dower...2 0
Brown...2 0
Kilborn...0 0
Leon...0 0
Kniffel...0 0
Raffle...0 0
Simpson...0 0
Hammer...1 0
Hammers...1 0
Larwerbach, wf...0 0
Kinder...1 0
Larwerbach, wf...0 0
Kinder...1 0
| P, E, A, C, (2) | G, F |
| :--- | :--- |
| Mintz, f | 0 | 4 |
| Mintz, g | 0 | 4 |
| Forrester, e | 0 | 0 |
| Forrester, g | 0 | 0 |
| Fitzpatrick, f | 0 | 0 |
| Fitzpatrick, g | 0 | 0 |
| Vernetman, f | 0 | 0 |
| Vernetman, g | 0 | 0 |
| Joule, f | 0 | 0 |
| Joule, g | 0 | 0 |
| Roebuck, f | 0 | 0 |
| Roebuck, g | 0 | 0 |
| Tremblay | 0 | 0 |
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21—Kansas Agricultural college defended the University of Nebraska in a close basketball game him tonight, 29 to 24.
Total
Officials: Quiley, St. Murray; McCormick, Dee
Oakland's Drake at Ames
Friday—Kansas at Washington
Saturday—Drake at Washington
and Nebraska at Ames.
Four Missouri Valley contests are scheduled for this week with the Kansas-Washington battle, probably the most important of the quartet.
Games this week
When Kansas and Washington clash at St. Louis, more than a mere basketball game will be played. The two teams are tied 6-6 in the second court Jan. 6, with the Kansas finally coming out on top 29 to 20. The Hawkeyers, however, have shown considerable development since that match, a second win for them is imminent.
Probably one of the best contests of the year is scheduled the following week when Oklahoma meets the Missouri Tigers at Columbus, Feb. 4.
Presbyterians Feature Chorus Choir Program
Numbers by a string quartet, violin solo, and singing by a chorus choir of its voices under the direction of the conductor of the Arts School of the University, will be features on the monthly choreo program at the Presbyterian church.
The program will be as follows:
Organ prelude: Meditation, Sturges
Choir response: With Devotion in
iHeart, Federlin.
Organ offerratory: Shepherds Pipes, Harris.
Anthem: Coms Unto Me, a capella), Chadwick; Chorus Choir.
Violin solo: Andante from Concerto, Bethoven; Waldburn Golch. Anthem: The King of Love My
Ceremonies:
Beethoven, Waltzman Golden
Half-ton Trumpet in Beethoven's
Schepper in Shells; Chorus; Clerk,
Controlled role; O Rest in the Lord,
Gross the Horn; Mendelssohn,
Melancholy.
Antham: o, Holy Lord (in eight
nails), a capella); Jett; Chorus Chor,
String quartet; Andante Cantabile,
Technikowsky; Wadman Gorbelt, 16th;
Karl Conrad McGraw, 20th; muh
Karl Conrad McGraw, viola. D. M. Swarbr-
out, cello.
Anthem: Brightest and Rest, C. Whitney/Coumbis; soprano solo, Meri b mouce;琴官 violigato, Conrad McGrew; piano, Evelyn Swartooth; orpan, Mus. Strawfurt Chorus Choir;
perp. The Words of my Month, Félix
Organ postlude: Festive March 1
D, Smart.
Student Roaming House Is Threatened by Blaze
A fire which threatened to destroy a student rooaming house at 1125 Tennessee street late Friday afternoon was extinguished by the Lawrence fire department before serious damage was done. According to Fire Chief, William F. Bannish, the fire caused by plague from the country.
University students living three suffered no loss from the fire, Mrs. C. E. Hill, owner of the house part of the house was runed by water, however.
Missouri Entrant
Chosen for Valley
Glee Club Contest
Hard Competition Is Expected When Singers Meet at Wichita
in Rohrbach, bound the situation
Frederick Allen, c'28, will go into
presiding the meeting the will chief officers
will be holding. Convey Springs
Second place in the eighth won by Park College, Parkville, Mo., under the direction of Prof. Roy C. Murgers.
Central College, Fayette, Mo., will be one of the competition of the University of Kansas Mon's Glo Club Association. Website early next month as a result of winning the first annual contest of the Missouri Intercollegiate Glo Club Association at Jordan temple in Kansas City Friday night. Prof. Leslie Warner, co-chairman of the Missouri association, is director of the Fayette club.
Commenting further on the Kansas prospectors in the coming contest, he said that although the gray club this year showed a considerable interest in the project, it is developing slowly and the numbers are "the worst bunch of forgotten Lever hand." In addition to seven members of the regular Illinois team, the three members of both the Kansas and Missouri college associations are to compete at Wichita in the Missouri valley contest, Feb. 10. The winner of the Kansas international competition will be chosen at Winterfield Jan. 29.
"The content in Kanaa City Friday night differed considerably from those held under the national rallies of the Intercollegiate Musical Council. Professor Lawrence and his students were used, and instead of being dung "a capella"—uncompanied—as must be done under the National and Minstard valley rules, the content songs were sung to the accompaniment of a band of musicians who performed punishment fails to put compititions to a stuff it was a capella singing.
"In the matters of show beauty of tone, and general style the winners from Central stand far out on the behalf of the University of Park was excellently good," said Professor Larrantry, in commenting on the showing made by the future competitions of K. U., "In those cases I should expect to be the K. U. club at present."
Philadelphia Alumni of K. U.Meet Jan. 23
The Philadelphia K. U. shrimp will hold a meeting Saturday, Jan. 26 at 7 p. m. in the Stephen Gorbadi hotel. Dean John R. Dyer will be one of the speakers at the meeting, day of the event. Topkap, and one major tourist to Tepeka will also attend the meeting and probably speak. Mr. House is at present editor of the column "On Sesame Season" in the Philadelphia Public Library.
The president of the organization
Harold Barnes, a RLB, '83, MSc.
(www.haroldbarnes.com) was at this time, Miss Naomi Light,
toucher in Beaver College, Jamison.
They had forbidden planned to the meeting at the time of the K. U. radio broadcasting, but found that in Philadelphia they get RKU well in Philadelphiia.
Around Mt. Oread
E. V. Frites and Chester Frites, both of Beverly, were guests at the Delta Tuo Delta house Friday and Saturday.
Continuity to previous notice, the University cafeteria will close next Thursday noon, on account of the exemption schedule, instead of Friday noon, and will reopen the following Monday morning instead of Tuesday.
The faculty members of the department of architecture, Proof, Golden Goldsmith, Prof. G, M. Beal, and Prof. J, M. Kellogg, will attend the 82nd Annual Institute of Architecture at Hotchinson during the internation between someone. At this event, he will elect officers for the coming year.
K. U. Radio Night Also Will Honor State's Birthday
Two Stations to Broadcast Program to Former Kansans Over Country
The sixth annual Kansas Day radio program will be broadcast Jan. 30, from 10 to 11:16 p.m., through radio stations KPWD and WADF. The program has been successfully prefired for the upcoming season and the arrival of the university.
Governor Ben D. Paulsen will have a short address about the state and its history to his birthbirths. Governor Paulsen will be in New York at the ceremony to the road by Dr. Francis Stroud, former Chairble of the University.
Classifier R. L. Hutchison, President R. B. Hillen of the Alumni Association John Lee will speak and also Alice Koopi Knaples department of English, will read some of her poetry collected and published here has recently collected and published
Music Onza Program
Tommy Johnston's R. E. Screenders will stir the program with a muddify of A. U. songs. This two University play club will celebrate a group of musicians in their early years at the School of Piano Arts will sing "wrestling" by Miss Italian Fashion and Jeni Kamp, who will be by University Play Club to the School of Piano Arts to be an excellent companion. This song was used by the ministries of the Savanna Bible Church and the School of Piano Arts to be an excellent companion. The Stargray Shores Trio composed of Miss Karyn Bigger, A. B., who now lives in Lawrence and is connected to the Savanna Bible Church and the School of Piano Arts, secretary in the treasury adjustment bureau of the School of Education. Miss Larry Bigger, A. B., who now lives in Lawrence and the W. C. A. in Jersey City, will play a group of songs.
The quartet of the Laverne Rotary clubs, command of Van K. Bruner, Wayne W. Curtman, superintendent of the Laverne Rotary Club, Thomas Duncan of district work for the Great Baptist church; and Baptist Smalner, will also three songs.
This will be the sixth time that the K. U. radio night program has been broadcast, in 1922 and 1923 if brought through WDAP, the radio stations of the Kansas City Star, in 1924 if the program was used to deal with the radio storm of 1926. Last week the program was broadcast through both stations, and this year the annual K. U. radio night program will be combined with one appromisn for Krusna Day, the anniversary of the first admission to
Governor Paulus—"Kanagua," to be
all at the Pele Strasburg.
The complete program volume.
Tommy Johnston's band—Midley of
K U, one.
This comedian of Kats, May and Larry Boggs—"Bumby-body" the Knockout" "Sweet and Love" and "Drink to Me Only With Drum"
Helen Rhods Broker—"Content-
ment-Conscious Domain."
Dr. J. John Isa—"The University and State."
Women's Glove Club—"Ships of the
Samurai Nips," and "Swing Along"
Pref. Olm Timmers—"University of
Colorado."
Kenneth Enlow Association:
Mary's Golf Club—"Dance of the
Groomes," "Heartset, Farewell," and
Do a Jawlock."
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay—Address
Lawrence Robert quartet—"Kansas"
the Abdallah Shirne song by
Carlson J. Robinson and Jack Bley
Kit Wanego—"Jeweline" by Lillian
Forest
TREASURES ARE VARIOUS FOR
hold or may reception planned the Alumni Association urgue that the alumni invite prospective students, parents of students, and others in to attend. The Alumni Association will K. upp. ether, Fred Wildeworth, secretary of the Alumni Association said.
Telegrams and telephone calls of greeting to the University, to those who are interested in the position will be welcome he said. The reception and reading of these messages always make an interesting part of the gathering. Poster, realist, will receive the long distance telephons calls.
University Daily Kangan
University Daily Kansas
The last regular daily issue of the minister was on Thursday,
Jun. 18.
Today's paper land on one
Tuesday, June 24 will be the
first in a week of daily
Regular daily publications
will be returned Tuesday, Jan.
31.
...
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-no-char
Assocate Editor
Narrateur Editor
Custodian Editor
Recruiter Editor
Berkeley Director
Burberry Director
Nasha Editor
Nikhil Editor
Maitana Editor
Prochata Editor
Pachula Editor
Rainbow Editor
Ruthie Editor
Rubin Editor
Sifrin Editor
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Louelle Reppert
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... William Clark
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... W, R, Wering
Telephones
Gertteppe Miles
Gertteppe Miles
Bobbie Martin
Helen Titman
Jason Miller
Jock Hankison
Clairedian Clawson
William Grisham
Perry Hoffmann
Telephone
Business Office      K, U. 66
News Room            K, U. 25
Night Connection     2701132
Published in the afternoon, two times at the Department of Journalism and the Department of Journalism of the University Department of Journalism, a mint matter supporter, the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, may be reached.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1928
We doubt if a more imperative need exists for a student recreation center than on Sunday, when all other forms of entertainment, except the automobile, are closed. And yet the Student Union is closed all day Sunday.
THE BLUE SUNDAY COMPLEX
Surely if it is a Student Union, it should be opened for use on the one day when the greatest number of students will have use for it.
On Sunday the shows and libraries are closed and the student rooming house certainly offers an inhospitable place for entertainment. Only a few students are fortunate enough to own care. If the building is to be of practical use, it should be open at a time when the largest number of students can make use of it.
"How, grown up the editors of the University Daily Kanon are," comments Cial Thomson in Starbeams. "The Kanon says remorse is the adult equivalent of the feeling a small boy has after eating green apples."
To be really truthful about the matter, M. Thompson, we can't begin to think back that far. And we'll be a whole lot older after we get through with these final exams.
Incidentally we have lived enough years to also be able to verify the Kansas City sage's promise that it is all wrong to advertise for small and neat girls to carry bishops in a restaurant. Humanity would require, he feels, that this job be given only to big hunky lazies.
HAVE A HEART
It is regrettable that an attraction so appealing as "The King's Henchman" must make its appearance during the week of final examinations. However, since such can not be helped it is up to the students and the instructors to arrange their program so that this unusual opportunity need not necessarily be passed up.
Instructors characteristically insist that the student learn to adapt his plans and schedule to meet certain conditions set by the former. Wouldn't this be an unusual opportunity for instructors to demonstrate the proper
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
technique for such procedure? Will they not have a heart and adapt the examination schedule so that it will not conflict with this unusual opportunity.
As for as the students are concerned, they can well afford to arrange their study schedule so that they can spend a few hours in the atmosphere of this famous operatic undertaking. Other forms of entertainment can be neglected just for once in favor of this. Education comes in many forms, and music is not the best worthy of them.
Thousands of people in eastern cities have been thrilled by "The King's Henchman" and have felt bittered that their city had the opportunity of presenting it.
The fact that the School of Fine Arts of the University was able to induce the management to produce it in the University auditorium next Wednesday night is sufficient reason for students and Lawrence people to feel even more flattered and proud that such an engagement could be booked.
Credit is due to those who have booked it but the degree of success, both artistically and financially, which is attained in this instance will determine to a large degree the opportunity for booking similar attractions in the future.
Success can come only through the co-operation of a large and enthusiastic audience. Will you be there?
A horseman is a male attendant, a footman. The "King's Horseman" then is perhaps not so unusual as we at first thought. Any of the falcons will tell you of the attention paid them and of-No. Ocear, we should like to ride but we just can't afford it.
We wonder if the discovery that fire extinguishers make excellent stills could have any bearing on the recent disappearance of all the extinguisher from University buildings.
Learn shorthand. It opens wide the door of opportunity in business and it gives you something that will be of everyday, personal utility to you. We have classes for new students. Not new classes start at the Lawn Business College Feb. 1, Adly.
Welcome your old age
It will be one big vacation if you have enough time and money to enjoy it. A Provident Mutual Old Age Endowment policy will furnish the money regularly every month. And if you have the money you can take the time.
Special
Albert H. Fearing
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 1674 Black
Telephone 1614
Special Agents
Provident Mutual
for Sunday Night
Blue Mill
Cream Chicken Waffles
Third Organ Vesper by Laurel Anderson to Be This Afternoon
Member of Fine Arts Faculty Will Play in Auditorium
Today at 4
Laurel Anderson of the Fine Art
faculty, will give his third organus
perculat this afternoon at 4, in the
University auditorium.
Since it is the aim of the School of Fine Arts to give to the University and to the community a quiet hour of the best in opera music, it has been decided that we be no apples, and that no one机会 or leave except between numbers.
The following program will b
given:
Two Choral-Prelude Melody in G Minor Andante Cantabile
Schumann
Tschalkowaky
George Whitfield
Roryld
"Au Convent"
"Recorie"
"Norturne"
John Tunn, freshman coach and
necessitary basketball coach went
to Maryville, Mo. Friday, where he
received a basketball contet
Mrs Frances Langmore, ex'25, is
enclining with her sister, Katherine
Langmore, at the Alpha Chi Omega
houses.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Too Late to Classify
TRUNKS OR BAGGAGE hauler,
Prompt and efficient service, Phone:
711, Yellow Cab Co. 100
New classes in shorthand at the Lawrences Business College Feb. 1—Adv.
PRONE 711 for that taxi. Prompt service. New equipment. New management. Yellow Cab Ca. 100
Serd the Daily Kansann home.
FOR RENT: Large steam beetled
rooms for boys. Available at
end of this semester. Phone 1277. 1934
Ohio. 100
FOR RENT - room apartment, large, pleasant, very private. Convenient entrance. Modern except heat, gas furnace. Price range: $85, Phone 1045 I. R.
GIRLS: If you are making a change,
see the room at 1134 Ml. Phone
1783 M.
100
FOR RENT: Single room for boys in modern house near stadium. 1001 Mattoe. Phone 1590 100 100
FOR BOYS: Front room in modern house, Board if desired. 1005 Maline, Phone 1390. 160
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
Join the new class in shorthand at the Lawrence Business College Feb.
1.-Adv.
1GST - Pair of tortoise shell trimmed glasses in brown leather case nomine tint lust. Return to Kaunas business office. 97
BOOMS for boys: One double room;
court of rooms in accommodations 3 or
4.
Also furnished apartment for
nurses.
1216 Tenn. Phone 2521 M. 98
FOR: BOYS—Sings and double rooms for rent. Warm and pleasant. 196 Ohio, phone 1509M. 196
FOR RENT - Strictly modern room to boys or to girls, with or without garage. Phone Dick 75. '99'
Initiations
will soon be here. For initiation gifts visit
Showing the New
Panders
833 Mass.
Spring Woolens
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass.
Refresh your clothes as well as your mind. The confidence of making a good appearance is a good stimulant.
The Advance Cleaners Phone 101 Final Examinations!
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM HGNE M.E. LINDSTROM
"Our Patrons are our most persistent backers"
For Relief From Those Finals
If you've found those finals oppressive you'll welcome Sunday and an opportunity to bring a date to this Cafe.
It will help you to forget for a time, that you have one, two or three on Monday, and you will be better fitted—the next day to do yourself justice.
JAYHAWK CAFE The Red Seal Cafe
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 655
1340 Ohio
Get your hair in good condition for a new permanent by taking hot oil treatments. One treatment and shampoo for $1. Six treatments and shampoo for $5 at the Josephine Long Beauty Patron, Phone 323-Adv.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
MOSQUITO
We
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
For these hectic days of finals, good food is absolutely necessary. You will find the Cafeteria the convenient and ideal place to eat.
Nothing is Good Enough but the Best.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Vacation
Yes, you are planning on having a Big Time during the vacation. If you have plans for a hike remember the kodak and films. Oh yes, Johnston Chocolates help make a party sweet.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.' Handy for Students.
Phone 678
12 VOLUME 10
The "NEW HAVEN"
-a spring model by Society Brand
A three button coat—as most University coats are today—but meant to be worn with the top button open and the lapels rolled low. The result is a style that looks decidedly different from the usual thing—yet keeps the real University character. You'll like it!
You'll like the new spring fabrics, too. They're colorful and strikingly new.
Fifty Dollars
Other Spring Suits and Topcoats $28.50 and up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
M0X=F SO=q
Insects Multiply by Don Rhoades
"You, the enemy gained fifty-five counties an area well known to the army and the military in the late nineteenth century," he wrote. "The enemy from all of them are almost nil."
In was no extroverted military commander releasing the tragic story of his armies defeat, fear, nor was the scene in a dogout behind the lines.
Instead the speaker was a quite ordinary civilian, and he was sitting in an office which overlooks the powerful valley of the Waka-rans.
The enemy—deserves a capital because of his power—is more often than the depicted insect and the army division which made the spectacle advertise take place in the mountains that they might be more numerous for hunting.
The reptiles, the birds, the great families of animal life have yielded to Mac's advance as the population increases.
The insect alone has refused to retreat and leave the population of the world has spread the insect has spread with the world has spread the insect has been observed, the numbers of insects increased, the birdiness of the creatures had increased. The bedling, the chickling, the billowing of pests despaired by man everywhere have come to new countries on the earth with the variety of civilization itself, supplying at high cost and production, and accomplishments, and threatening to overthrow him forever, as the white hair overthrown whole colonies in Africa.
But out of Europe in the last decade has cornered the mouse of them all the Corn-Boy. Sapping at the end器的 shoot of corn when the first appear in the spring, and continuing its labor until fall, the amphibious little creature, million of fell, have entirely destroyed the production in regions most affected and cut it by at least half in every county yet visited.
An estimate last fall by the Department of Agriculture placed its total acres of corn at 12 million acres in the country and now the total amount of corn annually in the making of prepared breakfast foods in the United States.
And he is just a newcomer!
In 1923 the first infected field was brought to the attention of the government. Since that time the United States has spent more than three million dollars in warfare against the ooslings of our European immigrant. In northern Ohio and Indiana, along the battlefront a large army of government entrenchers in the state of Michigan, and this angle could be seen moving back and across fields of corn.
For the only move away to combat Mr. Boer is to destroy his happy hunting ground while he is able to play around at home. Doctor Hungerfeld elaborated at length in the intricacies of the personal habits of Mr. Boer and the ways in which he was being destroyed, but it was enough to understand that he threatened to sweep the highly specialized and effentive Man from his pedestal as ruler of the Uirereus.
And the one who was speaking of the Enemy's triumph Dr. H. R. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology of the University.
He pointed briefly to the fact that Man had completely powered his larger rivals for supremacy on the earth's surface and that in the murmur that there might be more numerous for hunting.
The reptiles, the birds, the great families of animal life have yielded to Mac's advance as the population increases.
The insect alone has refused to retreat and leave the population of the world has spread the insect has been observed, the numbers of insects increased, the birdiness of the creatures had increased. The bedling, the chickling, the billowing of pests despaired by man everywhere have come to new countries on the earth with the variety of civilization itself, supplying at high cost and production, and threatening to overthrow him forever, as the white hair overthrown whole colonies in Africa.
But out of Europe in the last decade has cornered the mouse of them all the Corn-Boy. Sapping at the end器的 shoot of corn when the first appear in the spring, and continuing its labor until fall, the amphibious little creature, million of fell, have entirely destroyed the production in regions most affected and cut it by at least half in every county yet visited.
An estimate last fall by the Department of Agriculture placed its total acres of corn at 12 million acres in the country and now the total amount of corn annually in the making of prepared breakfast foods in the United States.
And he is just a newcomer!
In 1923 the first infected field was brought to the attention of the government. Since that time the United States has spent more than three million dollars in warfare against the ooslings of our European immigrant. In northern Ohio and Indiana, along the battlefront a large army of government entrenchers in the state of Michigan, and this angle could be seen moving back and across fields of corn.
For the only move away to combat Mr. Boer is to destroy his happy hunting ground while he is able to play around at home. Doctor Hungerfeld elaborated at length in the intricacies of the personal habits of Mr. Boer and the ways in which he was being destroyed, but it was enough to understand that he threatened to sweep the highly specialized and effentive Man from his pedestal as ruler of the Uirereus.
And the one who was speaking of the Enemy's triumph Dr. H. R. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology of the University.
He pointed briefly to the fact that Man had completely powered his larger rivals for supremacy on the earth's surface and that in the murmur that there might be more numerous for hunting.
The reptiles, the birds, the great families of animal life have yielded to Mac's advance as the population increases.
The insect alone has refused to retreat and leave the population of the world has spread the insect has been observed, the numbers of insects increased, the birdiness of the creatures had increased. The bedling, the chickling, the billowing of pests despaired by man everywhere have come to new countries on the earth with the variety of civilization itself, supplying at high cost and production, and threatening to overthrow him forever, as the white hair overthrown whole colonies in Africa.
But out of Europe in the last decade has cornered the mouse of them all the Corn-Boy. Sapping at the end器的 shoot of corn when the first appear in the spring, and continuing its labor until fall, the amphibious little creature, million of fell, have entirely destroyed the production in regions most affected and cut it by at least half in every county yet visited.
An estimate last fall by the Department of Agriculture placed its total acres of corn at 12 million acres in the country and now the total amount of corn annually in the making of prepared breakfast foods in the United States.
And he is just a newcomer!
In 1923 the first infected field was brought to the attention of the government. Since that time the United States has spent more than three million dollars in warfare against the ooslings of our European immigrant. In northern Ohio and Indiana, along the battlefront a large army of government entrenchers in the state of Michigan, and this angle could be seen moving back and across fields of corn.
For the only move away to combat Mr. Boer is to destroy his happy hunting ground while he is able to play around at home. Doctor Hungerfeld elaborated at length in the intricacies of the personal habits of Mr. Boer and the ways in which he was being destroyed, but it was enough to understand that he threatened to sweep the highly specialized and effentive Man from his pedestal as ruler of the Uirereus.
And the one who was speaking of the Enemy's triumph Dr. H. R. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology of the University.
He pointed briefly to the fact that Man had completely powered his larger rivals for supremacy on the earth's surface and that in the murmur that there might be more numerous for hunting.
The reptiles, the birds, the great families of animal life have yielded to Mac's advance as the population increases.
The insect alone has refused to retreat and leave the population of the world has spread the insect has been observed, the numbers of insects increased, the birdiness of the creatures had increased. The bedling, the chickling, the billowing of pests despaired by man everywhere have come to new countries on the earth with the variety of civilization itself, supplying at high cost and production, and threatening to overthrow him forever, as the white hair overthrown whole colonies in Africa.
But out of Europe in the last decade has cornered the mouse of them all the Corn-Boy. Sapping at the end器的 shoot of corn when the first appear in the spring, and continuing its labor until fall, the amphibious little creature, million of fell, have entirely destroyed the production in regions most affected and cut it by at least half in every county yet visited.
An estimate last fall by the Department of Agriculture placed its total acres of corn at 12 million acres in the country and now the total amount of corn annually in the making of prepared breakfast foods in the United States.
And he is just a newcomer!
In 1923 the first infected field was brought to the attention of the government. Since that time the United States has spent more than three million dollars in warfare against the ooslings of our European immigrant. In northern Ohio and Indiana, along the battlefront a large army of government entrenchers in the state of Michigan, and this angle could be seen moving back and across fields of corn.
For the only move away to combat Mr. Boer is to destroy his happy hunting ground while he is able to play around at home. Doctor Hungerfeld elaborated at length in the intricacies of the personal habits of Mr. Boer and the ways in which he was being destroyed, but it was enough to understand that he threatened to sweep the highly specialized and effentive Man from his pedestal as ruler of the Uirereus.
And the one who was speaking of the Enemy's triumph Dr. H. R. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology of the University.
He pointed briefly to the fact that Man had completely powered his larger rivals for supremacy on the earth's surface and that in the murmur that there might be more numerous for hunting.
The reptiles, the birds, the great families of animal life have yielded to Mac's advance as the population increases.
The insect alone has refused to retreat and leave the population of the world has spread the insect has been observed, the numbers of insects increased, the birdiness of the creatures had increased. The bedling, the chickling, the billowing of pests despaired by man everywhere have come to new countries on the earth with the variety of civilization itself, supplying at high cost and production, and threatening to overthrow him forever, as the white hair overthrown whole colonies in Africa.
But out of Europe in the last decade has cornered the mouse of them all the Corn-Boy. Sapping at the end器的 shoot of corn when the first appear in the spring, and continuing its labor until fall, the amphibious little creature, million of fell, have entirely destroyed the production in regions most affected and cut it by at least half in every county yet visited.
An estimate last fall by the Department of Agriculture placed its total acres of corn at 12 million acres in the country and now the total amount of corn annually in the making of prepared breakfast foods in the United States.
And he is just a newcomer!
In 1923 the first infected field was brought to the attention of the government. Since that time the United States has spent more than three million dollars in warfare against the ooslings of our European immigrant. In northern Ohio and Indiana, along the battlefront a large army of government entrenchers in the state of Michigan, and this angle could be seen moving back and across fields of corn.
For the only move away to combat Mr. Boer is to destroy his happy hunting ground while he is able to play around at home. Doctor Hungerfeld elaborated at length in the intricacies of the personal habits of Mr. Boer and the ways in which he was being destroyed, but it was enough to understand that he threatened to sweep the highly specialized and effentive Man from his pedestal as ruler of the Uirereus.
And the one who was speaking of the Enemy's triumph Dr. H. R. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology of the University.
He pointed briefly to the fact that Man had completely powered his larger rivals for supremacy on the earth's surface and that in the murmur that there might be more numerous for hunting.
The reptiles, the birds, the great families of animal life have yielded to Mac's advance as the population increases.
The insect alone has refused to retreat and leave the population of the world has spread the insect has been observed, the numbers of insects increased, the birdiness of the creatures had increased. The bedling, the chickling, the billowing of pests despaired by man everywhere have come to new countries on the earth with the variety of civilization itself, supplying at high cost and production, and threatening to overthrow him forever, as the white hair overthrown whole colonies in Africa.
But out of Europe in the last decade has cornered the mouse of them all the Corn-Boy. Sapping at the end器的 shoot of corn when the first appear in the spring, and continuing its labor until fall, the amphibious little creature, million of fell, have entirely destroyed the production in regions most affected and cut it by at least half in every county yet visited.
An estimate last fall by the Department of Agriculture placed its total acres of corn at 12 million acres in the country and now the total amount of corn annually in the making of prepared breakfast foods in the United States.
And he is just a newcomer!
In 1923 the first infected field was brought to the attention of the government. Since that time the United States has spent more than three million dollars in warfare against the ooslings of our European immigrant. In northern Ohio and Indiana, along the battlefront a large army of government entrenchers in the state of Michigan, and this angle could be seen moving back and across fields of corn.
For the only move away to combat Mr. Boer is to destroy his happy hunting ground while he is able to play around at home. Doctor Hungerfeld elaborated at length in the intricacies of the personal habit of Mr. Boer and the ways in which he was being destroyed, but it was enough to understand that he threatened to sweep the highly specialized and effentive Man from his pedestal as ruler of the Uirereus.
And the one who was speaking of the Enemy's triumph Dr. H. R. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology of the University.
He pointed briefly to the fact that Man had completely powered his larger rivals for supremacy on the earth's surface and that in the murmur that there might be more numerous for hunting.
The reptiles, the birds, the great families of animal life have yielded to Mac's advance as the population increases.
The insect alone has refused to retreat and leave the population of the world has spread the insect has been observed, the numbers of insects increased, the birdiness of the creatures had increased. The bedling, the chickling, the billowing of pests despaired by man everywhere have come to new countries on the earth with the variety of civilization itself, supplying at high cost and production, and threatening to overthrow him forever, as the white hair overthrown whole colonies in Africa.
But out of Europe in the last decade has cornered the mouse of them all the Corn-Boy. Sapping at the end器的 shoot of corn when the first appear in the spring, and continuing its labor until fall, the amphibious little creature, million of fell, have entirely destroyed the production in regions most affected and cut it by at least half in every county yet visited.
An estimate last fall by the Department of Agriculture placed its total acres of corn at 12 million acres in the country and now the total amount of corn annually in the making of prepared breakfast foods in the United States.
And he is just a newcomer!
In 1923 the first infected field was brought to the attention of the government. Since that time the United States has spent more than three million dollars in warfare against the ooslings of our European immigrant. In northern Ohio and Indiana, along the battlefront a large army of government entrenchers in the state of Michigan, and this angle could be seen moving back and across fields of corn.
For the only move away to combat Mr. Boer is to destroy his happy hunting ground while he is able to play around at home. Doctor Hungerfeld elaborated at length in the intricacies of the personal habit of Mr. Boer and the ways in which he was being destroyed, but it was enough to understand that he threatened to sweep the highly specialized and effentive Man from his pedestal as ruler of the Uirereus.
And the one who was speaking of the Enemy's triumph Dr. H. R. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology of the University.
He pointed briefly to the fact that Man had completely powered his larger rivals for supremacy on the earth's surface and that in the murmur that there might be more numerous for hunting.
The reptiles, the birds, the great families of animal life have yielded to Mac's advance as the population increases.
The insect alone has refused to retreat and leave the population of the world has spread the insect has been observed, the numbers of insects increased, the birdiness of the creatures had increased. The bedling, the chickling, the billowing of pests despaired by man everywhere have come to new countries on the earth with the variety of civilization itself, supplying at high cost and production, and threatening to overthrow him forever, as the white hair overthrown whole colonies in Africa.
But out of Europe in the last decade has cornered the mouse of them all the Corn-Boy. Sapping at the end器的 shoot of corn when the first appear in the spring, and continuing its labor until fall, the amphibious little creature, million of fell, have entirely destroyed the production in regions most affected and cut it by at least半 inch even in the heart and foot, where basked in the sun, which was still better than the early morning and night, where you were going to bring it into an open environment and more pragmatic underway even
Barney Versus Pei-Fu
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANNAN for January 22, 1928
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Religion Teachers in State Schools Attend Conference
Kansas Dots Pioneer Work in
Field, According to
Dean Braden
The process of the schools of religion was discussed in the recent Jewish conference of the religious community, which was held in Chicago recently, and was made up of 109 deligener. The Lawrence v. Dr. Frank Ainard, a lawyer accused by justice P. Pelis, and Dean S. B. Rohde of the University School of Religion.
The main theme of the conference was the religious instruction in state universities, three important phases of the process, out and disposed. There has been rapid progress in late years; there is a growing credit for religion work and many times given enough college credit it can be obtained. Motion.
"The Kenns School of Religion been a pioneer in this movement in growth in the last seven years. We have also funded "Dane Bruner White" comprehensive courses are offered to students who have no desire to the ministry or go into mission work. We have a size of the world gives the honorary group of the fundamental religion and of the弘ike. All offer three hours course in all subjects to recognize value of these courses more than the allowed counts without involving any fees beyond avoiding any fees.
Utility Charges Van
Some Insurance Policies Rev
by Mugeight Date Due
Great variety in electric power systems and rates in I in shows for the Fable Utilities Book for the 601 instrumented system. Includes John G. Stuart, executive secretary of the Lounge of Emma Marshings. The rates for gas service plus related variation accounting to an average rate of 180 ppm in a lot of feet of water, offer the time to stand equal feet.
The rules for water service are usually uniform. AT plants with exception of seven are music owned.
The rate bank discharges, for ex instances in which either further the generating station are idle or the other client receiving single visa from the same transmunition "the electric light and power of the station is proportionately biber for both person-owned and municipal-service" the report states, "In Rolt's, with a consultation of a citizen in Mission City who served by a private-owned plan state or Kuala Lumpur, with a citizen per k. w. hour, while the city in the state, Kuala Lumpur, has the lowest light limit and
It has been five years since Lange published its last Public Rate Book. The new edi-
tion probably the most comprehensive book found in any state. Thus we have to use a uniform system of rate sites and for more uniform rate public utility services.
The Lawyers Business Councils Groups Shortland and W Accounting. New classes will be organized Feb. 1-Adv.
Complete
Dee
THE KING
This Great America nesday evening in t First make a study attend the great p standing not possis
Bells M
Bells M
Faculty Members Serve Societies
(Continued from page 13)
Engineering and architecture, in an increasingly larger of the group of universities, has been in major development geometry treated from an early new angle but now is applied to a wide range of colleges and high schools.
Associate editor of the Bulletin of the National Tax Association, Jemele Plenum, of the department of economics in the author of an article criticizing the "taxation" which appeared in the December number of the tax bulletin, while Prof. W. J. R. Burgmatter of the department of surgery has a par upon him for his contribution to the January issue of the Amateur Journal of the Amateur Music which is published by the Wiatar K.
American Association of Spanish Teachers.
Among other professors on the BoA who have bain part in the discussion of national organizations, are Prof. W. Koblau, dept. of psychology, who attended the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association at Columbus, Ohio; Dr. K.-S. B. Lindsay, of the department of psychology, who attended the annual meeting of the Mineralogical Society of America, and Prof. C.J. Posey of the same department, who attended the Geographers conference and Dr. Cornelius Dunn and Alma Chirai Nigra of the department of bacteriology, who attended the American Bacteriology Conference and Prof. May Carrier and Jace Ogan, of the department of Spanish tuck part in the discussion of the National Language Association of America, co-erected in Louisiana, Ky., while Prof. Davido Basmer and Dr. A. A. Gomez.
Reasonable rates. Phone 2563M.
ROOFS FOR RENT to bays. Single or double in modern house. Furnish beat—quiet—close to University. 1817 LOUISVILLE. Phone 162701.
TYPING WANTED—Prices reasonable. Call 11275. 224 West Ninth.
FOR RENT—On the top of the bill,
single and double room for boy.
1221 Louisiana, phone 1829.
FOR RENT—Two good rooms for lady—a double or single. 1508 Kan turky. Telephone 1103J.
Modern house. Rates reasonable 1319 Teen. Phone 1475. 97
FOR RENT - Excellent room; breakfast and dinner, if desired; also light housekeeping rooms. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. 98
FOR RENT-Two rooms for boys
Sleeping Porch privileges. 1218
Miss. Phone 2557.
FOR GIRLS: Two double rooms with
sleeping porch, and kitchen for light
housekeeping. Phone 17995, 939 Ind.
88
MARCELLING, finger waving, water waving; 52nd first 4 days of week; 75th Friday and Saturday, Sharpepock, phone 2776, Dirg Kentucky, phone 2776.
The Patee
MONDAY—Alice Joyce in "Head-
line."
lines."
TUESDAY—Iac. Kirkwood and Hope
Hampton in "Lovers' Island."
VARSITV
Number 95
Lawrence. Kansas. January 22, 1928
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
Volume XXV
"I think," I began, but that thought always worries me if I ever thought about it, because it is irretrievably lost. Just at that moment, you see a moving van started around a car which I had
"The New Yorker" is a very nice magazine on a newsstand but I distill having it quoted on a website.
Can You Discuss
MORNING ON MOUNT OREAD
Pale mists with the nearby valley lie.
With wisps of white entwined among the trees.
The early watcher from the hilltop sees
The sun's first rays ahtwart the eastern sky.
Then steal across the lilac hedge close by
To burnish Fraser's windows. Daylight freees
The campus broad, while lurking darkness flees
And leaves revealed the buildings, towering high.
S. D. K
MORNING ON MOUNT OREAD from the painting by Dulle Miller
overlooked up to that point—a distinct error on my part. Pat pointed it out later.
"If any," returned Pat a-ln "The New Yorker."
I Drive for Pat by Kathe Dockhorn
There was somewhat of a crash as we knocked the rear off the moving van, but we crossed two barbed wires fences and a railroad track without puncturing a tire. Kelly-Springfields will do it every time. We stopped in front of the airplane field which an alfalfa field was in bloom, and I opened my eyes again and got both hands back on the wheel before Pat got up off the floor. It always makes her feel so much better if I have both hands on the wheel, and if I at once, even under stress Consideration for others is one thing when I never forget.
"The great thing to remember in driving"
I said to Pat, "is to have the situation in hand.
I mean that you must always know what you are going to do no matter what happens," I went on in further explanation, because Pat is remarkably stupid and words of more than one syllable always get her in an awful fog.
At the time, we were going fifty miles an hour, the road was freshly graveled, and my brakes had just been tightened. With my usual acuteness I saw that something must be done to save an embarrassing situation. It was too late, and I had never heard of my bones and Pat's, too. The road was not wide enough for three cars to move abreast, or a-fender, or whichever formation you prefer, if you want to be technical, and the weather was very bad for an accident. I went into the car with my hands closing my eyes, took my hands off the wheel and let matters take their course.
People who sit beside me and point out in- mane things like hayracks as though I couldn't see them for myself always annoy me more or less. I "lapped into silence," as is often said of Mr. Coolidge, and the conversation died out during the next thirty miles.
"For instance, the reason I am not a competent driver is that I am never in doubt as to what I am going to do under any circumstances and to revive the defunct member of the party.
"We are safe," I said firmly, "I drove over have to avoid complication. I always know how to drive."
"Uh-hu," said Pat, "there's a hayrack."
"Where are we?" she asked with her usual stupidity.
At Home With Emmy
A Tale of Prehistoric Days
(Continued on page four)
Johnny was late with the bear he had promised for dinner. The children would soon be home from playing with those new neighbors, the Cro Magnons, and there would be no food for them. That in itself was enough to arouse Emmy's rumor, but that was not all that was wrong. Johnny Junior had taken her next bite of the chocolate back. She angrily tossed the bone into the fire, which she had let die down while she stood in the doorway.
Emmy began to rage again. The prospects for Johnny's homecoming were not so bright. She picked up a small club that lay on the floor, weighed it carefully in her hand and shook it menacingly toward the distant hillside. Quick as a flash, Emmy's mood changed
Emmy Neanderthal, the cavewoman, stood in the entrance of her cave and expressed anger in true Neanderthaljad fashion. She tossed her head, bit her lip and stamped her foot. She shook her fist at the sky and then, noticing that that same fist hold a juice marmor bone, she began gnawing on this remnant of the past meal. Emmy Neanderthal looked back her hair. There, that was better, she mused. Still, things were not all right in Johnny Neanderthal's favorite cave.
Religion and the Bible Intelligently?
Course in the
of Religion
Your Religious "IQ"
edule of Classes
Pet. Tuesday, Thursday
Touchnings
work History and Literature of the Bible (Braden)
New Testa- Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideas of Bible (Thomas)
New Testa- Evolution of Social Institutions and Laws of Bible (Thomas)
Old Testa- History and Literature of the Bible (Braden)
The Messages of the Prophets (Arnold)
oon section of this course will be offered.
ours University Credit
Ask any Former Student.
ert Course
CAL EVENT LAWRENCE
DITORIUM
January 25th
se Sensation in Opera
g's MAN
a St. Vincent Millay
Orchestra of 35
ques Samossoud
Rafaelo Diaz, Gioannu
Company, Arthur Hackett,
Leslie, Dudley Murwick,
and Other Operatic an-
d
ge if accompanied by check damped envelope.
OW
Good Seats at $1.00
Good Seats at $2.50
Good Seats at $3.00
Good Seats at $3.50
Good Seats at $4.00
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1983
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Religion Teachers in State Schools Attend Conference
Kansas Dies Pioneer Work in Field, According to Bean Barden
The previous of the schools of religion was disbanded by the recent extended conference of the religious board in Chicago recently. The conference was ended up of 16 fellowships. A wave of awards were given: Dr. Frank Arnold, Chairman of the Conference F. Price, and Dean S. R. Bondell of the University School of Religion.
"The Kannah School of Religion has been a pioneer in this movement, its growth in the last seven years has been remarkable," Dean Braden said. "While it is not large comprehensive university, students who have no desire to attend the ministry on go-in mission work is the chief aim of the work in giving a comprehensive group of the family religion and of the Bible. Although only three hours credit is allowed, students have recognized the value of this program and have taken more than the allowed number without providing any credit."
The main theme of the excursions was the religious instruction in state universities, and three important phases of the progress was brought out and diagnosed. There and has been good progress in late years; that in recent years now gives credit for religions; whereas at same time give enough education that a number can be obtained in religion.
Utility Charges Vary
Some Incompatibilities Revealed
by Municipal Data Book
Great variety in electric high-power power and can rates, in Europe is shown by the Public Utility Board of Germany, for example, and in Korea, accumulated by John G. Stuart, executive secretary of the League of Korea Municipalities. The rate for gas service shows the greatest variation, according to a number of instituted laws (the first three and cubic feet).
The rates for water services are reasonably uniform. All phases with the exception of seven are municipally owned.
The rate book, disclosures, for example, instances in which sellers further from the same location sell to each other or lower perils for street lights that are other cities receiving similar light.
"The electric light and power rate in cities of the third class average proportionately higher for both com service" the report states. "It is interesting to note that the city a flock, with a population of 180, is served by a private light plant, served by a privately owned plant, or the highest electric light rate in the state of Kansas, with a disparity of per k. w. hour, while the largest city in the state, Kansas City, has a town electric light rate porrate."
The Lawrence Business College teaches Gregory Sherwin and Halley Accounting. New classes will be organized Feb. 1—Adv.
It has been five years since the Lenguen published its *Public Utility Rates Book*. The new edition probably the most comprehensive book leased on my state. This book contains all of a uniform system for moving utilities and for more uniform rates for public utility service.
Complete P
Deem
THE KING
This Great American
nesday evening in t.
First make a study o
attend the great part
standing not possible
We have a b
$5 p
Faculty Members Serve Societies
(Constitution College)
Frequently published articles, in any other number of the group of University professor publishers, this book is known descriptive geometry treated from an entirely new angle. It includes a number of college and high schools
Bells Ma
Bell's Me
Associate editor of the Balloon of the National Tax Association, Jean P. Penicen, is the author or an article co-author of the *Autumn Catalog*'nation," which appeared in the December number of the tax bulletin, white Proof, W. J., Bumpartner of the department of biology has a paper upon which he writes on the issue of the Autumnical Record, which is published by the Walter In-
Among other professors on the Hill who have had part in the operation of national organizations, are Prof. S. C. Russell, professor of psychology, who attends the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association at Columbia, Ohio; Dr. K. E. Luscomb, of the college of psychiatry, who attended the previous Mineola Society of America, and Prof. C. J. Pease of the same department, who attended the 1982 meeting of the American Society and Dr. N. P. Shewwood, Prof. C. Dawes and Mrs. Clare Ningra of the instrument of biostatiology, who attended the American Biotechnology Association of Professors May Carder and Joe Osmund, of the department of Spanish language at the Modern Language Association of America which were held recently in Louisville, Ky., while Prof. Richard Bauerner and Dr. A. A.
Reasonable rates. Phone 2503M. 91
ROOMS FOR RENT to beys. Single or double in modern house. Furniture heat - quiet - close to University 1817 Lomuine. Phone: 16750. Jf
FOR RENT—On the top of the hill,
single and double rooms for boys.
1231 Louisiana, phone 1879.
TYPING WANTED—Prices reasonable. Call 1125J, 224 West ninth. 90
FOR RENT—Two good rooms
boys—double or single. 1308 Ke-
tucky. Telephone 1131J.
FOR RENT - Excellent room, breakfast and dinner if desired; also light housekeeping rooms, 1501 Phoebe Island. Phone 2541.
FOR RENT - Two rooms for boys
Sleeping. Porch "privileges." 120
Miss. Phone 2557.
FOR CIRLS: Two double rooms with
sleeping porch, and kitchen for light
homekeeping. Phone 1799J, 609 India.
India.
Modern house. Bates reasonable
1319 Teen. Phone 1475. 97
MARCELLING, eager watering, water
wading; 50th first 4 days of week!
72nd Fete and Saturday. Shannonp-
wishing; week. 105th Kentucky,
phone 2775.
MONDAY—Alice Jayce in "Head-
Room."
The Patee
TUESDAY-Jas, Kirkwood and Hope Hampton in "Lovers' Island."
VARSITY
You
Can
PAGE TWO
Discuss
Religion. and the Bible Intelligently?
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for January 22, 1928
Barney Versus Pei-Fu
by Ruth M. Bech
To the delight of a half dozen muscled little Chinese boys lounging on the curb, Barney continued his white springs down the avenue. The only white person within sight, Barney was an object of interest to the young man who waited in the doorway of the Chinese laundry, across the narrow, dirty street, where place where the "music" was committed.
The young man turned to the dearied interior of the shop and the little old Chinese man who was patiently tolling over a much-faded shirt.
"Who's the kid?" he asked.
"Him my little loommate, Balney."
The little old man shrugged.
"Never had no patents, Balney. Been a newboy till his life."
The young man sighed. A wave of pity toon the Little orphan chap surged over him. On the impulse of the moment he strode across the street and laid a friendly hand on the shoulder of the boy, who for a moment had stopped his mad maneuverings.
"How's business?" he naked, smilingly.
pair of keen, blue eyes looked up into his
freckled purr, nose wrinkled mischievously.
"But there they be, just you wait. I know these Chinks. They've been mighty quiet."
"What business?" he asked.
Barnett had shaken his head slowly, but at the fairly well conceived "1-year-old-you" suit, he looked up.
"Why your business—the newspaper buslain."
The boy's face brightened as if by magic. He said, "Newspaper business is the best in the world."
The young man, Clayton Dale, smiled a bit sardonically.
"Maybe you wouldn't think so if you were in the cutter reporter like me! he said, bitterly."
"Oh, I wouldn't be no down-and-out cub reporter. When I'm a man I'm going to be an editor—the city editor of the 'San Francisco Sun'!"
"Oh, you are!" exclaimed the young reporter, a bit surprised at such lofty aims.
"Yep, I am," replied the boy seriously. Why,
I could be a reporter right now. I hear of
lots of stories that ain't never even written
up!"
Clayton Dale looked at the boy for a moment in silence, then he said:
"See here, chapple, I'm one of those follows that you just said you would never be—a down-and-out ceb reporter. I'm just the kind of a guy that 'eats up' printable news, and whenever you get wind of a good story give me a will you? Here's my number." And he handed the newsie a slip of paper on which was written his room and office numbers.
Life went on as before for Barney. From dawn to dusk he trudged up and down the long avenue that separates San Francisco Chinatown from the city proper, shouting the latest bits of sensational news. But he was unhappy, for as yet he had been unable to prove of any help to his new friend, the down-and-out reporter.
And so the friendship was formed. Clayton Dale went his way, and Barney his, but neither forgot his new friend found.
One night Barney crawled between the covers of his little bed in the tiny, ill-smelling room behind the laundry, feeling more than overwhelmed for he had seen his reporter friend that day.
"Any news?" Clayton Dale had asked cheerfully, for he was feeling unusually pleasant that the Editor wasn't such a bad sport, after all, but an abutaneous increase in his pay check had shown.
lately. Pretty soon there'll be the dickens to pay—you just wait!"
A Course in the
Clayton Dale had laughed as he walked on and had said that he would wait.
Banbury hay storing into the inky blackness of the little scrap-smashing room that he shared with the Chinese houndryman, Kow Li. The boy wondered what it was keeping the energetic little Chinese from his well-deserved rest. But perhaps this was a time for an all-night festival in which all loyal Chinmen who had witnessed just such a festival once threw their clothes he never apt to forget it. The men must be brilliant Oriental gibbon, had saunted themselves cross-legged in a circle and had solemnly smoked their pipes until blue clouds of smoke hung low about their heads. They had patent liberally of sweetments. May have you for the child had heard that Barney was innocent, or there old Kow Li had found him in the morning when he had come to change from his festive robes to work-a-day clothes.
they think they need a guard for?? By this time, the boy was fully determined to find out that his secreture was all about. Noiselessly he ran upstairs at the rear of the building and as silently as roof until he reached the skylight. This, he knew, opened out from a little straw-filled garret littered with old irons and boxes from Kowli Lt. not too-thawing laundry business. The boy dropped silently into the garret and easily found an eye hole in the old boards to see them in the room below. Perhaps a dozen Chinese students in position as the boy remembered seeing them before. But they were not smoking silently. Their low, precise tones easily reached the boy
Suddenly Barney sat straight up in bed. Surely that was the sound of voices in the front of the laundry. The boy jumped out of bed with the stealth of a cat and crept to the door. But the old Chinese had taken preventions this time, and nothing was to be placed under the key hole. Only a faint yellow light glammed on the floor through the crack at the bottom of the door. The low voices reached the ears of the boy. Without more aid Barney reached for his overall, and having hastily downer these, pulled his rugged red swater over his head as he stepped noiselessly out of the window. Along the side of the building he crept and when he reached the edge of the laundry. Then he cautiously rolled the building reposed a lone Chimman, sookily smoking. Barney raised his eyebrows thoughtfully as he beat a cautious retreat.
"Something's up," he muttered to himself.
"What do you think?"
My Dream Ship
by G. S. S.
My Dream Sails niks to at, far
To lands where I lough to go,
To Chinn, Spain, and India.
And places I never know.
A prince, a king, and palaces.
Such wonderful sights I see
Of cavelers, and knights and slaves
In clearest of immying.
The back at dawn my Dream Ship sailboat
From over the wide Soar's foam
And leaves behind my heart's desire.
And leaves behind my heart's desire
to rest in the harbor, Home.
in the loft. They were speaking in Chinese, which Barny easily understood.
"It is decided, then, that tomorrow at noon the most顽�able Sen Tow will leave the home of his grandmother and proceed along Balor avenue. Just as he comes beneath the halcyon above the store of our most honored confederate, Lo Frank, the shot will be fired. That shot will be the signal. The rest will take care of itself." And the speaker leaned back on his pillows and began to slowly puff at his long pipe.
Kow Li alone looked skeptical.
"What proof have we that Sen Tew will turn down Bolar avenue?" he asked.
The first speaker smiled faintly and coldly.
"The lowly son of old Sen Tao has dared to favorably upon one of our daughters, the beautiful Ning Po, who resides on Bator Mountain. The Sen Tow goes every day that way to work."
"And the leaders all have their instructions?"
The man nodded and slowly rose. With a haughty wave of his hand, he said.
Then begin the elaborate low-towing and many words of well-wishing which precede the departure of every well-bred Chinese, but Barney did not wait for these.
"go, then, my brothers, in peace—until noon-tide tomorrow!"
Out of his hiding place and down the spout he made his way as noiselessly as he had come. Across the lot back of the laundry he raced to the street beyond. Down this street and still another he flew and not until he was in the middle of Hunter avenue did he grab his breath. The moonlight flooded a boulevard full of children, few was well into the morning now. Barney took the slip of paper given him by Clayton Dale and read the address by the light of the moon. Then he began to walk swiftly up the middle of the wide boulevard. Soon a taxicab ambled slowly into view and Barney cahled it eagerly, swirling into the cab beside the astonished driver, who addressed theness of Clayton Dale and begged the man to cab drew up before the darkened boarding house the boy jumped out and bad the man wait.
In answer to the persistent bell, the thoroughly frightened landlady came to the door. Barney darted in and boldly asked for Mr. Dale. Too astonished to refuse him, the woman directed him to the room he sought, into the reporter ado. Barney was up the stairs, into the reporter's room, and pounding the astonished and not a little-frightened man on the back.
"I've got some news, some news!" he shouted.
Clayton Dale was now fully awake and succeeded in quieting the excited boy. The man looked up and down the hallway before he quickly shut the door.
"Now, let's have it, sir, but quietly," he warned the boy.
"Tomorrow is the beginning of a feud between the Sens and the Pel-Fus. They are planning to kill Sen Tow, and that will be the signal for-fow: ben all to begin fighting, I am fully finished Barney, who was having a hard time to speak at all because of lack of breath.
Clayton Dale questioned the boy eager as he quickly dressed. In the taxi that Barney had first taken they sped through the quiet streets of Manhattan through the editor of the "San Francisco Sun."
As soon as the editor understood what the excited boy was telling him, he quietly called the police on the telephone, and within a half hour the four, the city editor, the chief reporter and Barney, were eagerly discussing the matter in the private office of the editor.
Dawn was creeping over the sleeping city before all preparations had been made. Police reserves were in readiness and trustworthy reporters had been assigned their positions before the four left the office. The editor laid a kindly hand on Clayton Dale's shoulder.
; this means an office with the word
(Continued on page four)
of
Religion
our Religious "IQ"
ule of Classes
Tuesday, Thursday
(Braden)
churches History and Literature of the Bible (Product)
Teenage Evolution of Social Institutions and rituals of Bible (Thomas)
Testa History and Literature of the Bible
(Braden)
Teen- Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideals of Bible (Thomas)
action of this course will be offered.
dengues of the Prophets (Arnold)
University Credit
k any Former Student.
AL EVENT
WRENCE
Course
Sensation
Opera
TORIUMuary 25th
9
S AN
Vincent Millay
Orchestra of 35
ses Samossoud
Rinaldo Diaz, Giovanni
omnary, Arthur Hackett,
Leslie, David Markwell,
and Other Operatic and
I accompanied by check
typed envelope.
N
od Seats at $1.00
od Seats at $2.50
od Seats at $3.00
od Seats at $3.50
od Seats at $4.00
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Religion Teachers in State Schools Attend Conference
Kansas. Dies Pioneer Work in Flip. According to Dean Briden
The programs of the schools of religion was dissimilar in the recent conference of the religious women held in Chicago recently. The conference was small up of 19 designates. The Lawrence wore: Dr. Frank Arnold, Dr. John F. Priest, and D.S. B. Bondell of the University School of Religion.
The main theme of the寒暑假 was the religious instruction in and universities, and three important phases of the program was brought out and diagnosed. There had been a progres in late years, that is, when we now get credit for religious work, but a time given enough elapse ends with a minor can be obtained in a lection.
"The Kansas School of Religion he been a pioneer in this movement, no its growth in the last seven years has not unavoidable." Dean Bruden and "While we now have no large comprehensive courses at our students who have no desire to enter the ministry or go into mission work, the chief aim of the work is to give them an intensive bencative course of the fundamental religion and of the Bible. Although only three hours credit is allowed each semester they have recognized 10 values of the Bible more than the allowed number hours without receiving any credits."
Utility Charges Vary
Some insurance companies reverse
by municipal state board.
Great vigor in electric lights and power outlets. And the cars, in Kuwait, is shown for the Fujifilm Ullibert High Speed II, the second incorporated version of Kuwait's G-Star line. John G. Stark, executive secretary of the League of Kuwait Municipality. The trains for petroleum show how the greatest variation, amounting to five miles per hour, can be a single unit of investment. For the first time, you can ride feet.
The prices for water services are
namely uniform. All plugs with id
exception of seven are municipally
owned.
The rate荷包 disclosure, for example instances in which citizen farmers feel the need to pay lower amounts for street lights that are other cities resolving similar issues.
"The electric light and music lionesses"
in cities of the third class average
proportionally better for both com-
pany-owned and municipal-counsellor
the report states. "It is in
Rotha, with a population of 190, is
called in Marion county, which 1
surveyed a private郊野点, but
it is too small to be considered a
state of Kanzu, with a charge of
3 per k, w. hour, while the larger
city in the state, Kansas City, Kk,
has the lowest citylight and snow
It has been five years since the Langus published its first Public Utility Rate Book. The new edition probably the most comprehensive book issued in my state. This book describes how to use a for uniform system of rate schedules and for more uniform rates if public utility service.
The Lawrence Business College teaches Gruffster and Walsh Accounting. New classes will be granted Feb. 1-Adv.
--the breeze, which stirred, the bread leafed palms.
Complete P
S
Decem
THE KING
This Great America
nesday evening in t.
First make a study
attend the great peri
standing not possible
We have a b
$5 p
Bells Me
Bell's Me
Faculty Members Serve Societies
--the breeze, which stirred, the bread leafed palms.
*(Continued from page 1)*
Dewhousing and Architecture, in an early century, was the group of academics who versely professed a brief lobe in unison. descriptive geometry trained from an entirely new academic school, and a branch of college and high schools.
Associate, editor of the Balletbook of the National Tax Association, Jena P. Roe, of the department of economics at the University of California, entitled "The Influence in Bank Taxation," which appeared in the Decennial Bulletin, while Prof. W. J. Beutner, a professor of zoopology with a paper on "Double Moose Dog" in the *Jazattis* (1942) journal, which is published by the Wizard Record, which is published by the Washington Institute of Philadelphia.
American Association of Spanish Teachers.
Armenian other professors on the Hill who have and part in the operation of national organizations, are Prof. B. M. Akramyan at the American Payments Association at Cedarville, Ohio; Dr. P. A. Decker at the Department of psychology, who attended the annual meeting of the American Payments Association at Cedarville, Ohio; Prof. D. M. Akramyan at the Department of psychology, who read papers before the Minicultural Society of America and Prof. C. J. Powell of the American Geographers conference and Dr. N. P. Shewoold, Prof. Cara Doevan and Prof. C. Lina Clark
ROOMS FOR RENT to boys. Simple or double in modern houses. Parsons heat—uitel—close to University. 1847 LOUISVILLE. Phone 10270, 08
Reasonable rates. Phone 2563M, 80
TYPING WANTED—Prices reasonable. Call 1127J. 224 West North
FOE. RENT - two good rooms for
two- double or single. 1308 King
turkey. Telephone 11513.
FOR RENT—On the top of the hill,
simple and double roses for boys;
1251 Louisiana, phone 1879.
I could just close my eyes and visualize Hawaii, a beautiful island, with cool white buildings and green grass, floating serenely around in the Pacific ocean. I could see a glowing sun set in a dark-ruined sky, like we have in Kauai during our Indian summer.
FOR RENT - Excellent room, bright fast and dinner if desired, also light housekeeping rooms. 1501 Rhode Island, Phone 2541.
I imagined that a fattening fragrance of
of black muscatine, jasmine, and white rose par-
fruit would be on the floor.
Musically speaking, the band of Hawaii, he has always represented "My Blue Heaven" to me.
FOR RENT- Two rooms for boy
Miss. Porch Privalges. 12
Miss. Phone 2557.
FOR GIRLS: Two double rooms with
alessap porch, and kitchen for light
housekeeping. Phone 17509, 969 India,
98
MARCELLING, finger washing, water-washing; five first 4 days of weekwishing; Friday and Saturday. Shannonpumping. water-washing, 10:06 Kentucky, phone 2775.
Modern house. Rates reasonable.
1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. 97
Facts Blast Hawaiian Notions
The Patee
MONDAY—Alice Joyce in "Head"
"..."
TUESDAY-Jas, Kirkwood and Hope Hampton in "Lovers' Island."
The drivers work on 12 hour shifts, but week-end they have to stay on until all of the Hill parties are over. The offices never close and are available at any time during the day or night.
"We'd just as soon be out answering calls as waiting for them to come," the drivers say but admit that many days of constant driving for 12 hours would wear them out.
VARSITY
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for January 22,1928
No more will the sisters all pile out of the taxi at their destination and search around for the seven cents which is the best they can do when eight peroni ride and the hill is 50 cents. The taxi companies have divided the city into zones and made out a new rate schedule with a 25 cent extra charge for each person after the first two.
This new rate will probably affect the size of the load also. When the first light snow came this fall, 10 Kappa Kappa Gammas rode up on the Hill in the cane crab. This is the largest number that they have ever carried, a local taxi company says.
The taxi companies are busiest on weekends and at vacation times. Calls will begin coming the night before for morning trains or buses, and then the same persons will call two or even three times the next morning to ask about the departure time. When asked if second or third calls from the same person irritated them, the drivers all said they didn't. During vacation rushes, routes are mapped out as the calls come in so that one cab can carry as many as possible, leaving no room for idea to call a second time. At these times you phone in the office ring ceaselessly for hours.
Taxi Drivers Face Woes by Charlotte Thompson
They always have to wait longer for women than for men, the drivers say. They plan on from a five to a 25 minute wait at a security house. The drivers complain that two or more calls will come from the same house, each person demanding a cab, but when the second cab comes, all of the passengers have gone on in the first one and the driver has a chance to respond. The common occurrence to dash in response to a prospective passengers step into another car and ride away. If passengers have gone the same excuse is always given by the one who answers the door, if it is answered, "they couldn't walk any longer so just had to go on."
A lot of persons forget parcels and have to go back for them. Most of the students pay, that is, if they know what they are doing. One student aligued from the train and pushed some money into the driver's hand, so I know I wouldn't be able to get home when I got out, so I put this much aside." (Proper dialect omitted.) The driver gave him home.
While cases like this come up, on the other hand, it is customary to meet a flat refusal to pay when people are in this condition. If they can, you should be the passenger, he can often collect the money later.
A lot of calls are wasted. The other day a call came from the high school. The driver waited outside, since he had no way of knowing where the car was. Another taxi drove up and the first driver learned that the person had indigently called again declaring that the first call had not been answered. Between the two of them the passenger said the first call had to drive back after a profit trip.
Johnize Says
PAGE THREE
It is very bad for any man who is teaching social sciences to have any new ideas on the subject. New ideas are always dangerous.
Standardization—but! What would have happened to Shakespeare if he had had a few courses in rhetoric?
Forgiveness have a low standard of living?
Ursula. Why the people who came over in the Mayflower were forgiven?
Cattle in the University of Kansas is not along the line of brains.
I supposed the people sleep late and then that an attendant would pluck a pineapple off a tree or dig it out of the ground, (which everway they happen to grow, I was not sure) and they would have that for breakfast, lunch and dinner, with an occasional variation in the menu by substituting coconuts for the pineapple.
I envied them their Hawaiian nights, because I thought that then the greatest seces of activity took place in the Hawaiian moonlight. I fancied a great pale moon whose silvery rays sifted down through the palm trees. All the people assembled in little groups to get their uklakes in tune for the secretes which I supposed were a nightly occurrence.
In fancy I could hear the plaintive声 "On the Banks of Walkikil," and "Underneath the Honolulu Moon," blended with the voices of the players, and occasionally one forlorn and forsaken suitor would play "Alaaha." On other nights the people enjoyed "hula" dancing accompanied by the soft swish of grass skirts and the liveliest tunes of the ukelele.
But also! How far from correct I was in many of my assumptions, I was to learn when I talked to a native Hawaiian who attends the University.
I was right in assuming that the weather is delightful in Hawaii and just imagine, it rains only in the spring, according to Mr. life, but I was all wrong on most everything
For instance, the natives of Hawaii dress as the people of the United States do, only for the fact that their clothes are lighter weight, because of the warm weather, and they wear grass skirts and dance the "hula"舞 only when they have festivals or ceremonies. The Native Americans also said that they kept them for bedrooms, just as the women here preserved hoop skirts,
I was wrong in thinking that all the Hawaiians play ukeleles because Mr. Hastie said that "ukes" are heard there hardly as frequently as here, and many of the people can't sing at all, the same as with many people in the United States. They don't always sing "Underneath the Honolulu Moon" either. It seems as though they sing American songs on instruments such as guitars, heard as frequently as the Hawaiian language, in fact it is taught in most of the schools.
The climate is so mild that the houses are built in one-story bungalow style, rarely requiring any heating. The weather is warm and humid, from being oppressive by the ocean breeze.
Mr. Hastie ended my doubts about where pineapples grow, when he told me that they grow in the ground. The seed is planted early in the spring, and the fruit gets ripe in the fall. He and his chief cliff raiser in Hawaii, and they are capped there and imported to the United States.
Mr. Hastie thinks that the sky in his native land of Hawaii is more like "blue sky" than the sky in Kauai, and he says that the sunsets are always beautiful. I was disappointed when I saw the clouds of the extreme blue sky, whether viewed day or night, at sunset or sunrise.
Just a Dog
"Yes, he has been poisoned," remarked the veterinarian, as he examined my dog. Sport. "Someone has given him some food with ground glass in it. Some lard, or milk, or even the white of an egg may help him some, but I don't believe he can live very long. You will have to get you another partner, sonny!" and as he spoke, the doctor placed his hand over her throat. "That makes having pets. They will die, and I sometimes wonder if the pleasure we gain from their company is worth the sorrow we must endure when they die."
The doctor went away and left me with Sport in the barnyard. I moved the poor animal into the shelter of the haystack, tenderly wrapped an old houseblanket around him and fastened it around his throat with an old safety pin.
At first I couldn't realize what the doctor meant when he said my dog had been poisoned, and would probably die. I had heard of people dying and had attended a funeral once, but I never realized what it meant to die. I was an eerie kid, with friends for years, and not to think that he was going away and would never return almost made me wish to go with him.
I tried to feed him some lard from a teaspoon, but he seemed too sick to take it. I even took a bite to show him how good it was, and in my fancy I thought I saw him wag his tail a wee bit; and I was certain he cooked his ear just a little when I called his name. I tried to make him drink some milk and even got him a straw; but he moreley rolled his eyes a lot. I didn't let him touch. I couldn't leave him—someway, his eyes just kept looking at me, and I was sure I could see tears in them; or perhaps it was only the reflection of my own tears.
I had given up trying to feed Sport, and was holding his front paws in my lap, when he gave a little move toward me and actually helped him get up. He helped him and joyfully cried out to the family that Sport was well again, when he fell on his side, looked at me rather queerly, and fell asleep. I called his name softly, and then he pressed his tail a bit and then even it stopped.
How can I ever forget that dreary, rainy afternoon that I spent in the damp, old haystack, with Wrapped sport up in a ranged old horse-blanket, trying to understand the mysteries of death! I couldn't understand why I was so afraid to see the man in place of Sport. Jimmy's dog was nothing but an old cur, and besides, had the mange and some fleas.
Near dusk, my mother came out to the haystack and offered to help me bury Sport. At first I was reluctant even to give up what required her. When I arrived with a persuasion, my mother helped me to place Sport in the orchard, next to the blue-jay that I had buried there some time before. As I mounded the dirt over his body, I could only imagine how much joy it felt at me and wondering why I didn't help him.
The years have slipped by since Sport and I used to bring the cows up from pasture, but the memories of "just a dog" still come back to me.
Can You Discuss.
"Once I spoke of the sea to a break, and the truck thought me but an imaginative exagregation."
And once I spoke of a brook to the sea and
the sea thought me but a deprecative de-
preciator.
"Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control; these three alone lead life to sovereign power — Tennyson.
"How narrow is the vision that exults the buoyness of the ant above the singing of the grasshopper"—Kabilh Gilren in "Sand and Foom."
"The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators." -Ed Gibbon.
Religion and the Bible Intelligently?
A Course in the
ol of Religion
Your Religious "IQ"
schedule of Classes
Tuesday, Thursday
Teachings History and Literature of
e the Bible (Braden)
(Braden)
New Texts- Evolution of Social Institutions and Academics of Bible
New Trusts - Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideals of Bibles
(Theodim) of the Vera- History and Literature of the Bible
The Messages of the Prophets (Arnold)
moon section of this course will be offered.
lours University Credit
Ask any Former Student.
ert Course
ICAL EVENT LAWRENCE
DITORIUM January 25th
LY
use Sensation
can Opera
MAN
St. Vincent Millay
Orchestra of 35
ques Samossoud
Razza, Rafael Diaz, Giannono
& Company, Arthur Hackett,
Lomie Leslie, Dudley Marwick,
and Other Operative Ai
ce if accompanied by check stamped envelope.
low
Good Seats at $1.00
Good Seats at $2.50
0 Good Seats at $3.00
Good Seats at $3.50
Good Seats at $4.00
---
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923
PAGE THREE
Religion Teachers in State Schools Attend Conference
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Tide Planner Work in Flight According to Dean Beaden
The purposes of the schools of rebellion was measured in the ten largest conferences of the religious workers, and issued in Chicago recently. The conference was up of 30 dignitaries. The four from award winner Dr. Frank Arnold, R.D., to keeper F. Price, and Dana S. R. Eisen of the University School of Religion.
third 50 state universities may credit for religious work and give one more credit each to minor college be obtained Nation.
The main theme of the conference was religious instruction in state universities. Religious phases of the progress were forgotten. There had been very rapid growth.
"The Kansas School of Religion became a pioneer in this movement. Its growth in the last seven years has earned it recognition." Dean Dinden White "While comprehensive courses are offered students who have no desire to the ministry or go into mission to the chief clerk of the work force, we have a generous group of the fundamental religion and of the Bible. And only three hours credit to all many students have recognize more than the almost humble hours without receiving any call."
Utility Charges Vari
Some Inconsistencies Rev.
by Municipal Rate Boo
Great variability to observe high power circuits and runs, in K. is shown by the Public Utility Bank, for the 651 incorporated in 1932; the John G. Stark, executive secretary of the Legislature of Kansas Mutual Bank. The rates are per user also given at variation, amounting to the paid rent if a lot of income is taken, like the first rand coin font.
The rates for water services are normally uniform. All plants have exception of seven are municipal owned.
The rate book discloses, for each instance in which either further stationation is payable lower fee, or a other officer receiving similar vice from the same transmission "the electric light and power to each station is proportionately higher for both pansion-sound and municipal-service" the report states. "It is Rolla, with a designation of 150 cited in Marion county, which spread up to pansion-sound plains state of Kansas, with a charge per k.i.f., while the latter city in the state, Kansaw City, has the lowest electric light and is
The Lawyers Business
George Teachman Shortland and W
Accounting. New classes will be
granted Feb. 1...Adv.
It has been five years since Language published the last Public Library Book. The new edit probably the most comprehensive book issued in any state. This is not only because of a support for a uniform system of rules and for more uniform public utility services.
Complete
Dee
THE KING
This Great America
nesday evening in
First make a study
attend the great pe
standing not possibly
We have a
Bells M
Faculty Members Serve Societies
Bell's M
(Continued from page 13)
Engineering and Architecture in another country, for example the University professor publishers, like he is in descriptive geometry, grinned from an entirely new angle, showing his own invention in a number of colleges and universities.
Associate editor of the Bulletin of the National Tax Association, Jemie P. Johnson, of the department of economics at the University of Virginia, called "The Impasse in Bank Taxation" which appeared in the December number of the tax bulletin, while presenting a pamphlet of biology has a paper upon "Double Male Frog" in the January issue of the *Automated Record*. This record is on Writer Institute of Philadelphia.
American Association of Spanish Teachers.
Among other professors on the Hill who have had part in the operation of national organizations, are Prof. F. L. Anderson, an assistant dept. of psychology, who attended the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association as Columbus, Dr. K. L. Landes, of the department of genetics, and Prof. S. W. Brenner, before the Mineralogical Society of America, and Prof. C. J. Poney of the same department, who attended the annual meeting of the Department of medicine and Dr. N. P. Shewood, Prof. Cate Downs and Ms. Clark; Nigr of the department of bacteriology, who attended the annual meeting of the American Bacteriological convention; Prof. R. G. Gardiner, Professors May Carder and Jose Oman, of the department of Spanish that part in the discussion of the question of the origin of the species association of America which were held recently in Louisville, Ky., while Prof. Raymond Burger and Dr. A. A. Griffin.
Reasonable rates. Phone 2563M, 99
ROOMS FOR RENT to buy. Single or double in modern house. Furniture heat—quiet—close to University 1817 Lourens. Phone 16293, or
TYPING WANTED—Prices reasonable. Call 1127J. 224 West Ninth.
FOR RENT - two good couches 500
boat - double or single. 1300 King
tucky. Telephone 11511.
FOR RENT-On the top of the hill, single and double rooms for bogs. 1221, Louisiana, phone 1820.
FOR RENT - Excellent room, breakfast and dinner if desired; also light housekeeping rooms, 1561 Phoebe Island, Phone 2541, 98
FOR RENT- Two rooms for hop
Steeping Porch privileges, 121
Miss. Phone 2557.
FOR GIRLS: Two double rooms with
sleeping porch, and kitchen for light
housekeeping. Phone 1709J. 969 Icadam.
98
Modern house. Rates reasonable
1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. 97
The Patee
MARCELLING, nager walters, waltering
walters; 50e first 4 days of week
Saturday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ment, 10b6 Rontkeng, phone
2779.
MONDAY—Alice Joyce in "Head
TUESDAY-Jan. Kirkwood and Hope Hampton in "Lovers' Island."
VARSITY
Can You Discuss
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for January 22, 1928
Man Conquers Beasts, But Insects Multiply by Don Rhoades
"Yes, the enemy gained fifty-five counties, an arena well above 25,000 square miles in the last summer offensive and the chances of pushing him from any of them are almost nil."
It was no curt-voiced military commander releasing the tragic story of his armies defeat, nor was the scene in a dugout behind the lines.
Instead the speaker was a quite ordinary civilian, and he was sitting in an office which overlocks the peaceful valley of the Waka-rusa.
The Enemy—he deserves a capital because of his power—is none other than the despised insect and the army division which made the spectacular advance to take fifty-five counties is the battalion of General Corn Borer, one woman in charge. The soldiers are threatening to keep the highly specialized and offeminate Man from his pedestal as ruler of the Universe.
And the one who was speaking of the Enemy's triumph was Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology of the University.
The insect alone has refused to retreat and leave the world to man and his machines. As the population of the world has spread, the insect has spread with him and as the numbers of men have grown, the numbers of insects, as well as the varieties and species, have grown. At first the boll-wevil, the grasshopper, and all the long list of posts despised by man everywhere have come to new countries with the spread of civilization and they cling on with the tenacity of civilization itself, sapping always at man's production and accomplishments, and threatening to overthrow him forever, as the agents have overthrown whole colonies in Africa.
He pointed briefly to the fact that Man had completely overpowered his larger rivals for supremacy on the earth's surface and that in fact, it was now the thing to save the lives of the mammals that they might be more numerous for hunting later. The reptiles, the greatest families of animal life, yielded to Man's advance as the population increases.
But out of Europe in the last decade has come the master of them all, the Corn-Borer. Sapping at the tender shoots of corn when they first appear in the spring, and continuing his labors until fall, the malicious little creature, millions of him, have entirely destroyed infection in neglected most forests, by it at least half in every county yet visited.
An estimate last fall by the Department of Agriculture placed his total exacted as homage at 12 million bushels of corn in the single year—more than the total amount of corn used annually in the making of prepared breakfast foods in the United States.
For the only known way to combat Mr. Borer is to destroy his happy hunting ground while he is still a boy playing around at home. Doctor Hungerford elaborated at length on the intricacies of the personal habits of Mr. Borer and the ways in which he was being used to eat corn. He is accustomed to work his way into a stalk of corn at the earliest opportunity and once inside, he immediately sets about to build a substantial den with tunnels running in every
And he is just a newcomer!
Religion. and the Bible Intelligently?
In 1923 the first infected field was brought to the attention of the government. Since that time the United States has spent more than three million dollars in warfare against the onlays of our European immigrant. In northern Ohio and Indiana, along the shores of Lake Erie, a group of biologists encamped all summer and by day and by night the flares of their "fire-wagons" could be seen moving back and forth across fields of corn.
direction—and all at the expense of the unfortunate constak.
The only way to approach extermination of Mr. Borer is to burn the field on which he has descended. Most of the stalks are killed by his onlayshags but do not dry enough to burn readily so it is necessary to use the awkward womens with their shooting tongues to destroy the diminutive anemys and his eggs. Neither of them can stand exerce heat.
"The battle against the Borer will be a losing one." Doctor Hungerford said, "just as the battle against the Colorado potato beetle and the cotton boll weevil have been. He will spread, gradually perhaps, but surely, and in spite of the annoyance we give him, he is an efficient pest. We certainly have to stop growing corn. Methods of cultivation are being worked out which will reduce his damage from 100% to only 5% or perch 10%. It is significant, however, that his advance will deprive man of a portion of the food produced on the surface of the globe. The crop is a great war the one come of which is wholly unseen and far, far into the future."
Story of the Stork by Richard Harkness
Sayings and traditions, handed down to us through decades and centuries of usage, are accepted without question. No one seems to wonder at their origin although there is some beginning hidden back in some historical event or possibly the peculiarity of some individual. Surprising and interesting stories only add to the meaning of the custom or belief.
That the stork is responsible for the birth of all of us, is a tradition. Why this old bird should be blamed, very few people are aware but he has been pictured millions of times flying through the air and depositing the baby boy or girl in the lucky house.
"The Storke"
The true story was found written on the leaf-leaf of a 18th century prayer book found in Yorkshire just recently. The name "Clokey" was signed. He was, beyond doubt, alive in the time of Chaucer since the English spelling and use of words is of the Chaucer era, and he was set to death and is now used as an example of a Christmas card of the old world.
"Some people are always grumbling because vases have thorns. I am thankful that thorns inve rose."-Alphonse Karr.
She gave to eche his dole of mote
She stowed them faylie in,
And far she flew, and fast she flew
And came to Bothechem.
The storke shee rose on Christmas Eve
And sayd unto her broode
"I now must fare to Bethlehem
To view the some of God."
She found Hym in the Maunger stale, With that most Hoyle Mayde. The gentile storke shrike weed to see The Lord so rudely layed.
"Nove where is Hee of David's lynce?" She asked at house and halle. "He is not here," and spake hardlye, "In the Maungier stall."
"Now blessed be the gentil storke Forevermore," quote Hee,
"For that shee saw my sadde estate And showed such Pytey.
Then from her pawntyge breast she plucked
the fethers whyte and warm;
She strawn them in the Maungier bed
To kepe the Lord from harm.
Barney Versus Pei-Fu
(Continued from page two)
'private' across the door for you if we get this story first, as I'm sure we will." Chyton Dale smiled, but said nothing. He could not.
Twelve o'clock approached, and with every second Barney's excitement grew. He was selling papers as usual—he feared that Kow Li might suspect if he did not—but he had faithfully promised Clayton Dale to seek a safer place than the streets when the fighting began. And so it happened that Barney was looming in the door of the house down the street. Barney regretted that the man must die, but the chief of police had said that the man could not be warned or the ringleaders would not be caught. And so Sen Tow came, smiling suddenly at his reflection in the shop windows. Suddenly a shot rang out. The street was instantly alive with milling, shouting Chinese. From every side more Chinamen poured into the narrow street, which was already filled with sighting men. But with those came the policemen and the police officers long ago against their common foe. It was a long, hard fight, in the end the police overcame the remaining Chinamen who had not slipped silently away to the homes.
Of the many newspapers that are published in San Francisco the "Sun" was the only one that gave a full account of the feud and its results in the early afternoon edition. And its picture is the principal characters and the wherefore fighters fighting place were profuse and many.
Clayton Dale now has an office with the word "private" across the door. He sits with his feet on the desk, smokes 25-cent cigars, and is fast acquiring a double chin.
Barney is no longer a "newsie." Instead, today he perly informs strangers that Mr. Dale is out! and sits in the boss's chair; when the boss is away. In other words, Barney is office boy. He still has a desire for the editorship of the San Francisco Sun."
At Home With Emmy (Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
and she threw the club forcefully against the oneline wall of the cave.
Suddenly from over the top of the hill across the valley, Johnmy Neanderthal appeared. Emmy crouched in the dusk of the cave to see what he was bringing. Johnmy trudged over the path with his mighty battle clamp dragging in the dirt behind him. His shoulders were bent and he slouched along as he approached his home. He glared and his eyes widened, then he nudged nathias. Emmy was not the only one who was angry. Johnmy, in fact, was mad.
Emmy waited for him—and he saw her waiting, Things were going to happen!
At last he stood in front of the cave. "Where is that bear you were going to bring? Where is it, I say? What do you mean by this? Coming home late, too!" Emmy stormed.
"Bear! Bear! I haven't seen a bear all day. What do you have to gripe about? Sitting around all day, chewing a bone, while I do the heavy work, I ask you, what do you have to yell against? Bear, indeed, I'll show you any banged Emmy over the head with his club.
Shriek after shriek resounded from the cave roof as Johnny dragged Emmy across the floor by her hair. She kicked, she bit, she clawed and fought. Johnny persisted. Another hearty thwack on the head and he threw her from him.
Emmy caught her breath. "You do love me, don't do?" she said as soon as she could pour it out.
Said a skunk to a tube-rose, "see how swiftly I run, you cannot walk or even creep." Said the tube-rose to the skunk, "Oh, most noble swift runner, please run swiftly."
A Course in the
hool of Religion
rise Your Religious "IQ"
Schedule of Classes
Word, Pt.
Lunar Touchings
(Lunar) Feet
You New Testa
open)
the New Teen-
open)
the Old Teen-
Tuesday, Thursday
Tuesday, Thursday
History and Literature of the Bible
(Braden)
Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideas of Bible (Thomas)
Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideas of Bible (Thomas)
History and Literature of the Bible
(Braden)
The Messages of the Prophets (Arnold)
turnsoon section of this course will be offered
Hours University Credit
2e? Ask any Former Student.
JSICAL EVENT
F LAWRENCE
cert Course
DITORIUM January 25th
NLY
Mouse Sensation
American Opera
MAN
Ina St. Vincent Millay
Orchestra of 35
ques Samossoud
diaus, Rafaelo Diaz, Gioconnini
company, Company Arhitect Huckey,
atton Leude, Dudley Markwick,
and Olive Operatic and
office if accompanied by check stamped envelope.
Now
00 Good Seats at $1.00
00 Good Seats at $2.50
00 Good Seats at $3.00
00 Good Seats at $3.50
00 Good Seats at $4.00
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1983
PAGE THREE
Religion Teachers in State Schools Attend Conference
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Dies Pioneer Work in
FIELD. According to
Dean Braden
The process of the schools of religion was disarranged in the recent tectonic conference of the religious schools, which was held in Chicago recently, and was amoled up to 490 delignees. The Lawrence voiced: Dr. Track Arnold, director, bacon F. Prices, and Dam S. R. Burke, the University School of Medicine.
The main theme of the conference is the religious instruction in state universities. There are three important phases of the program: out and disquared. There had been very rapid progress in late years, an increase in attendance, credit for religious work, and a minimum then given enough credits apply to be admitted in religion.
The Kauai School of Religion has been a pioneer in this movement, and you have seen it more remarkably. Despite its remarkable design, While the enrollment is not target comprehensive courses are offered to students who do not desire to enter the ministry or any other profession.
"The child fawn of the work is active, the nouns incident a comprehensive group of the fundamentals of religion and of the Bible. Although many students have recurrent value of these courses and have taken more than the allowed number of hours without receiving any credit."
Utility Charges Vary
Some Intransitencies Revealed
By Michigan Rate Book
Great variability in stock levels and power incurs an increase in Kuwait in shows for the Public Utility Tariff Book for the 84th Incorporation Office of the U.S. Government, John G. Stuart executive secretary, and Louise of Kansas Metropolitan.
The rates for the service show the greatest variation and amount to from 63 per hour to 180 per hour in both a £4 and a £9 rate, but the first three units cost half as much.
The rules for water service arezemobile uniform. AP plaques withthe exception of seven are multifun- owed.
The rate book disclosures, for example, instance in which older customers from higher income families have lower rentals for street lights than older customers receiving smaller service charges.
"The electric light and power rates in cities of the third class average proportionally higher for both home and business," the report states. "It is the treating to note that the city of Kailua, with a membership of 180, uses only 25 cents per kWh, covered by a residential powered plant, but the highest electric light rate in the state of Kauaie, with a charge of 50 cents per k.W., beat, while the largest city in the state, Kansas City, Kauai, uses 43 cents per kWh, light and power rate."
It has been five years since the Languages published its first Public Utility Rate Book. The new edition is probably the most comprehensive rate book issued in any state. This book will be a useful resource for a uniform system of rate schemes and for more uniform rates for public utility service.
The Language Business College
teaches Graeme Greyhart and Wainton
Accounting. New classes will be organized
Feb, 1...Adv.
Faculty Members Serve Societies
*(Continued from Page 19)*
*Employment and scholarship, in another or other group of University professor publishers. This book is an descriptive geometry drawn from our anciently new angles, and based on the geometric detail of colleges and high schools.*
Associate editor, of the Bulletin of the National Tax Association, Jens Punzele of the department of geology at the University of California did "The Insurance in Bank Taxation", which appeared in the December number of the tax bulletin, while the department of geology has a paper upon "A Double Mount Pig" in the January issue of the *Automated Record*. In 1984, Walter Institute of Philadelphia.
Glenn the results and conclusions of experiments conducted with 257 students. Of three different schools, Dr. F. P. Orban of the School of Education has written several times during the past year for the Kansas Bulletin of Education.
Manchester on Committees
K. N. Manchester, director of IBM and former president of the Rana Club in Chicago, was a member of three official committees of the American Library Association at the conference in Chicago.
Dr. Herbert Humperford, head of the department of ontology, is a member of two permanent national research institutes which is to publish the annuals of the Embiological Society of America, and of the American Association of Domestic Entomologists, Dr. P. L. Lewanen of the department of ontology, is chairman of the Kantian Entomological Society.
Pref. Oversee晨 After the department of economics, but insisted on a job at a major company on the market as a five-month ago. The serial, which is supervised verbally, has been proved to increase an association in a remarkable degree.
Van Hecke Secretary of Coif
D. M. Fourthman, dame of the School of Plas Aloe, was elected new president at the 161st meeting of the Maine Southern National Association of Women Engineers.
"AUSSIA" Secretary of the
Among the instructors in the school is Dr. Robert Koch, who is secretary of the National Office of the Cofid, an coronary law society similar to Pitt Boca Kahn, Dean H. W. Moore, and Dr. Richard Moretti, monsieur, T. E. Alden took part in the recent convention program of the Association of American Law Schools. In the Spanish department of the school was Dr. Jose Luis Rojas, head of the executive committee of the
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
American Association of Spanish Teachers.
Among other professors on the Hill who have had part in the operation of national organizations, are Prof. M. D. Barris of the University of psychology, who attended the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association at Columbia, and Prof. W. E. Vance of the department of geology, who read papers before the Mineralogical Society of Anatomy and Prof. C. W. Moore of the Department of geology, who read papers before the American Geographers conference and Dr. N. P. Showcoh, Prof. T. R. Nieg of the Department of benthology, who extended the American Bacteriological convention in Bochestra, N. Y., Professors May Gardin and Jace O'Neill of the Department of benthology took part in the discussion of the meeting of the Modern Language Association of America which were held at the U.S.A. National Academy of Sciences, Graymond Banner, and Dr. A. Alshier of the departments of anatomy and biology read papers on the Advancement of Science.
Lawrence, Kansas
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Room for girl. 1222
In. 2327 J. 427
WANTED - Your tenuity neatly and
correctly done. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Pelican responsible. Call 1541.
Helen Lissie Foster.
m
LOST—Gray current, blahd strip
with white scarf, at Pan-Hellenic
party. Phone 726. 46
Send the Daily Kansas home.
SLEEPING ROOM for girls, Modern, Sleepy, unisexed, 1327 sq
Kentucky, Phone 2341 W.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
SINGLE or double room for girls
1600 Town. 99
FOR KIDS? 2-8 months course for boys
and girls. One lesson per girl, three
per boy. One class of Giraffe and
horse on screen. $149 each, Booklet,
Board game. (1200 Qty.) Grand, Phone
727-356-5959
LOST A. Alley posted Imperial Reserve watch and chain clerks from Municipal Building, Return to Towson and bushers office, 97
OR, REALITY-Core double room and one simple room for boys. 1301
new Hamptons.
FOR BENT-to girls, Nice pleasant rooms at 1125 Ohio. Phone 15792R. 000
WANTED-Individual
ROOFS FOR RENT to boys. Single or double in modern house. Purchase住 - quiet - close to University. 187 Louisuit. Phone: 164705 J8
FYPING WANTED—Primes reasonable, Call 1127J. 224 West Ninth.
FOR RENT—On the top of the hill,
single and double rooms for her.
1231 Louisiana, phone 1879.
FOR RENT - Two good rooms for
boys+double or single. 1308 Kent
trucky. Telephone 11311.
Reasonable rates. Phone 2563M.98
FOR RENT - Excellent room: breakfast and dinner. if desired; also light housekeeping rooms, 1501 Room Island. Phone 2541. 96
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys,
Sleeping Porch' privileges. 1218
Miss. Phone 2557. 97
FOR GIRLS—4 double rooms available now. 1135 Teen. Phone 2299.
ROOMS for boys—Single or double.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
Al Cooke and Kit Guard in
"Legionnaires in Paris"
BOWERSOCK
Yes, sir, the boys are back and how.
News - Comedy - Review
Mat. 10-40.
Shows: 3-7-9
Eve. 10-50
Coming Thursday
"The Noose"
MARCELLING, finger watering, water
washing; 500 feet of day of work; 6
Friday and Saturday. Shannonwater,
week 105 Kentucky.
phone 2773.
FOR GIRLS: Two double rooms with
sleeping paces, and kitchen for light
housekeeping. Phone 1709J, 969 In-
dian.
Modern house. Rates reasonable.
1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. 97
The Natee
MONDAY—Alice Joyce in "Head"
" "
TUESDAY—Jas, Kirkwood and Hop Hampton in "Lovers' Island."
VARSITY
Four Days, Starting Monday
BEN-HUR
You will marvel at the CHARIOT RACE
You will gasp at the GREAT CIRCUS
You will cheer the SEA FIGHT
You will tingle at the
LOVE ROMANCE
You will thrill at the GALLEY SCENES
News - Rarebits
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. and Night 25c-50c
Can
You
Discuss
Religion and the Bible Intelligently?
Will Raise Your Religious "IQ"
A Course in the
School of Religion
Schedule of Classes
Hour Monday, Wed. Fr.
Hour Monday, Wed, Fri,
8:30 "New Treatment Teachings
and Modern Life"
(private)
History and Literature of the Bible (Pedunon)
$5 per copy
Bells Music Store
Tuesday, Thursday
(6230) Survey of the New Technique, Evolution of Social Institution and Ideals of Bible Thought (Dianqiao)
(Braden)
10. 50 Survey of use New Tetra- Evolution of Social Institution and Links of Bible
(Brandon)
1150 Survey of the Old Testa-
tion
(Arnold)
(Thomas)
History and Literature of
the Bible
(Brandon)
Tuesday, Monday: The Message of the Prophets
(Arnold)
*K called for, but no further mention of this course will be offered.
We have a limited supply at
Worth while? Ask any Former Student.
Three Hours University Credit
This Great American Opera will be given Wednesday evening in the new Auditorium.
First make a study of the printed score, then attend the great performance with an understanding not possible otherwise.
Remember Jayhawker Glasses must be in by Feb. 10.—Make arrangements now at—
E
E
Deeus Taylor's
Squires Studio
Phone 719
THE KING'S HENCHMAN
Complete Piano and Vocal Score
OREAD CAFE
BRICK'S
Will Be
O
The
Open During the Vacation
Come in and spend your extra time with us. We want to serve you.
University Concert Course Extra Attraction
THE GREATEST, MUSICAL EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, January 25th
8.20 p.m.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Metropolitan Opera House Sensation Deems Taylor's Great American Opera
The King's HENCHMAN
A Lyric Drama in English—Book by Edna St. Vincent Millay
Chorus of 50 Orchestra of 35 Musical and Artistic Direction of Jacques Samossoud
Casts Include Frances Peralta, Maria Sundelius, Rafael Diaz, Giovanni Martino, Henry Scott of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Arthur Hackett, Richard Hale, Constance Hejdua, Ortola Iguà, Barton Leslie, Dudley Marwick, Louis Matsner, John Robbins, and Other Operatic and Concert Personalities.
Reservations being made now at Fine Arts Office if accompanied by check or money-order, with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Tickets on Sale Now
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
300 Good Seats at $1.00
300 Good Seats at $2.50
1000 Good Seats at $3.00
300 Good Seats at $3.50
300 Good Seats at $4.00
PAGE FOUR
[ ]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1928
Trailing at Half Kansas Emerges Victor Over Ames
Schmidt Stars in the Last Game of His Career;
Final Score Is 46 to 33
Starting the second half of the conflict with Ames, here, Thursday night, three points behind, the Kansas Jayhawkers displayed terrific fight and accurate goal shooting to forge ahead and secure victory over the lower Iowa, 44 to 32.
It was the accurate shooting of Thomson in the second period, the fast and hard playing and shooting of Harold Schmidt, who played his last basketball game for Kansan, and the good defensive work of Jeffrey Gunning that instilled a spirit within Kansan five times could be downed.
Thomson Starts Scoring
Houghton Starts Scoring
The first half, however, gave a different start as the team started the scoring for the Jashawkers, but Lance of Angus followed with a two-run performance and soon after Angus went into the lead when Wootz started a tree throw.
With erratic playing for Kannas on defense and lack of driving power on offense, Ames want into the lead to stay there the remainder of the half.
Ames allowed us the game by drumming and passing rapidly to a certain position, stopping, and then snapping driving for the basket and a score. Their man-for-many defenses seemed to be more effective during this period, and the Kansans were compelled to shoot from a distance or not at all.
Kansas Gets Busy
In the second half, however, the situation was entirely reversed. It was Kansas that won with much speed; it was Kansas that scored almost a full; it was Kansas that had a defense that couldn't be solved and it was Kansas that scored almost a full.
Lance was the star of the contest, getting nine field goals and two free throws, three of his team's score. Shawer also played well on defense. Carlson
Jeffrey Is Injured
Thomson was high score" for the Jayhawkers with six field goals and three field goals and Schmidt was high score with field counters and two free throws.
The Kansas tight defense was somewhat broken in the latter part of the battle when Ballour Jeffery suffered a fractured wrist and the floor on the east end of the court. Kansas had a large enough lead however, so there was little danger of Ames taking the game. Jeffrey will play in the next three or four games.
John Buan in Charge
the fans will travel to St. Louis next night to battle the Washington Beans. The day-hawkers won from the Beans on the court three weeks ago, 28 to 25, their cleaner clean in expected at St. Louis.
John Bunk is an充氧
Associate in the field of
charge of the team, as well as
the illness.
Kingsport, f 49 G FT F 2
Newland, f 1 G 0 F 2
Hill, f 4 G 1 2
Thomson, f 6 G 1 2
Summers, f 5 G 2 1
Hauer, c 1 G 0 1
Henderson, c 1 G 0 1
Jeffrey, g 2 G 2 1
McGann, g 1 G 0 2
Burton, g 1 G 0 2
Totals 19 8 9
Iowa State--33 G FFT 9
Landse 9 2 1
Staver, f 2 1
Ludwig, f 1 0
Lamson, e 1 1
Woods, c 1 1
Brown, g 1 1
Thyler, g 0 0
Kilgman, g 0 0
Totals 13 7 7
24117 7 9
Missed free throws--HUO, Jeffrey 2
Lands, Laude, Woods, Brown
Reference: E. C. Quigley, Kansas
Unipres, Louis Manny, Warburg
worried
Sport Nates
Sport Notes
--half. Lande, muscular and speed forward, get cocky and flipped in more than half a dozen baskets during this period.
The Annes game was Harold Schmidt's last for Kansuang. Besides fighting like a manne on the floor, and being indignely receptive to large goals, he managed five of his own not to mention a couple of free throws.
When "Smitty" went on the floor for the first time Thursday night the crowd applauded for several minutes. And it yelled. And it yelled. And it yelled. Such an opportune must have sounded good to "Smitty" on his last night on the court.
The applause was repeated twice during the game when "Stormtide" returned. The crowd kept back in its pocket. His playing after each reappearance discharged his fight and energy he renewed, and the hopes of the crowd.
Answers looked as though they were already lasting victory in the first
The cry of "defense" used by the times guardes whenever Kansas got heil reechood throughout the game, a tactic the defense" seemed almost improbable. (among players mulled around in the crowd) But the hat at times made the crowd greet
In the second half another team brought the same man who took the floor to ask the boys from Iowa to recover carrot and made eight points and scored in the victory.
Balt Jeffery, fighting all the time, broke into the scoring and got two goals and a couple of free throws before he was stopped with a disconcerted knee in the later moments of the game. He didn't injure any more this season. That sounds bad to Kansas fans who have seen him on the court.
Ral was temporary captain Thursday night, and his leadership typified Kannas fight all through the game.
Nonchalant Thomson again did things on the home court that brought jumps from the crowd, and fear to the hearts of the opponents. Besides making no less than six baskets and three free throws, he was one of the few that was unquipped in smoothness and effectiveness.
"Oyst" HIR showed things Thursday night that he has certainly been saying for the homeowner. Unlimited equipment is needed in breaking on offense or during eminemercerized his playing duration, and he said the team should seem finally to discourage Axen in the second buff, and cause her remarked that she will like the fact of far more live.
"Grip" broils through twice for cutters, shot a free throw, and rounded bent on reporting when Aaron called time out to discuss the situation. When the game was recounted, the team asked another brother and another free throw. The Aaron boys apparently discussed the wrong things.
Hardy, straight passing mixed with slow, high passing by the Ames players confessed the Kansas boys considerable in the first half. Ames brought the well-known device, a defensive basketball. And it worked until Kansas decided to get going in the second period. The Iowa boys learned to do away with their "slow" ball. Then Kansas guarded a discouraging outburst of the ball to its stationation and taking it down the court or a counter.
McGuire did this several times. He had tough luck when it was necessary
Tigers Defeat Bears
St. Louis, Jan. 22 — Led by the non-
masser, Vulnerer and the towering
Flamenco, forwards of the Missouri
university basketball team, the Tigers
win the national victory. From the
Washington Invesco here Friday night,
35 to 24.
Missouri Leads All the Way 35 to 21 Final Score
The Tigers lead all of the battle and were ahead, 29 to 10, at the ball. Efron's unassuming shooting from the guard position kept the Washington crew in the running, the forward beats back and the backward neither scored one but one field goal.
Flamank was high scorer with six field goals and one free throw, Best scorer.
Mourisou-25 G FT F
Flammack, rf 6 1 5
Rubble, rf 1 0 0
Yunker, fr 4 2 0
Baker, rf 0 0 1
Craig, rf 2 0 0
Champ, rf 0 0 1
Renzi, lg 0 0 0
Walhart, lf 0 0 4
Totals
Washington—24 13 9 11
Washington GFT 12
Sturbridge, cf 1 0
Sturbridge, ff 1 0
Wentworth, ff 1 0
Mayer, ff 1 0
Kelley, fz 1 2
Kelley, kz 2
Karr, kz 2 1
Totals 9 0
Refer= Edmonds, Ottawa.
for him to try for the goal himself, but he feeling contributed no little amount to the Kannah offense.
Bookkeeping Fillers
Mediterranean, and Jeffrey, protecting the Kansas goal, went everywhere in that second half. And when they arrived it was usually with a skill that tied both teams with the opposing team. It covered that 35 percent of the cover that was a visit to the weak goal was accompanied with all kinds of disease in the form of these two giants.
Sneaking of mushing basket. For a time it seemed that "Sniffily" was out of favor with the gods. Four times he sneaked into the basket. Four times it sunk on to the heap, rolled about undeveloped which side of it to take, and four times he ran out and outside. These shots must have been disappointing to "Sniffily." But his work on the Door and later success up on his occasional hard luck.
Kansas own well charm superiority in defense of her as the superiority in offense accrued to her by the team's top scorer, the baskler, the 10 scoring, but Ames was held so far back that she got only 35 shots and 43 of those missed.
Nonetheless Thomson again did "one of those things" in the first half
Journal and Ledger paper to fit large size note books.
Good quality. Thirty cents per package of 100 sheets.
null; no data
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
802 Massachusetts
"where savings are greatest"
Lawrence 807 Muss, Kansas
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C.PENNEY CO.
T
Express Advance Styles
when he carlessly flipped his left hand up past his can, and made one of the prettiest overband shots of the season.
The thrilling question of a new frock is even more delightful now—when the first modes for the new season are on display. These frocks are very smart—even a step ahead.
Spring Is Near - and Our Charming New Brocks
$990
Gay Styles — Many cf Them
One and two-piece style—even three-piece effects to imitate the ensemble. You will find ample opportunity for a smart selection among the frocks that have just arrived!
One time Thomson and Schmidt came down the court like a couple of frightened strokes of lightning. They streaked across the field, throw line and tossed it to Thomson. "Hub" dug under the basket and fell upon it. The two boys fell upon the two boys. Again Schmidt came out of the net with a grin to "Hub." This time, with Amen warriors towering near, Thomson went under the basket, shot, fell, and still lay for a moment.
The crowd thought he was out, and grounded. However "Rub" had just lost his wind for a few moments.
Coach Bunn Hits Basket
Three Students Press Leader in Free Throw Contest
Coach John Runn is leading his freshman basketball pupils in the free throw contest, which he initiated three weeks ago, with a total of 750 attempts at the goal and a percentage of goals made of 80.
Next, in, line and bidding strongly
CITIES OF THE WORLD
1. MEXICO
2. BELIZE
3. COLOMBIA
4. GUATEMALA
5. ARGENTINA
6. PERU
7. CHILE
8. ECUADOR
9. VENEZUELA
10. BRAZIL
11. SOUTH AFRICA
12. NIGERIA
13. TANZANIA
14. RUANDA
15. ZIMBABWE
16. BURKINA Faso
17. BOTSWANA
18. TWANA
19. ZAMBIA
20. KAZAKHSTAN
21. TURKEY
22. GREECE
23. ISLANDS
24. CEYPHOS
25. SOUTH AFRICA
26. BRAZIL
27. JAMAICA
28. COLOMBIA
29. MEXICO
30. BELIZSE
31. CURICUM
32. HUGO
33. ALBANIA
34. URUGUAY
35. EQUATORIAL SUDAN
36. EASTERN CAPITAL
37. NORTH EASTERN CAPITAL
38. SOUTH EASTERN CAPITAL
39. WESTERN CAPITAL
40. EASTERN CAPITAL
41. WESTERN CAPITAL
42. EASTERN CAPITAL
43. WESTERN CAPITAL
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54. EASTERN CAPITAL
55. WESTERN CAPITAL
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60. EASTERN CAPITAL
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100. EASTERN CAPITAL
Repairs, Rentals Cleaning
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
for the honor of taking the lead from their coach are Lee Benton, Thomas Bishop, and Roy Kinas, each with 650 attempt behind them and an average of 47.2 per minute.
Ability to type and take dictation efficiently ensures you of ease in location. You will be required to work in the United States. The time required to qualify is brief—the expense small.
Learn Shorthand
Nichels and Phumley are next in line with 450 attempts. Nichels' percentage is 83 while that of Phumley is 75. Jewell Campbell is next in the race with 350 goals tried and 192 wins, so he will still have a long way to go before they. catch up with the leaders in the content.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Lawrence, Kansas.
We will be open through the entire vacation period.
George's Lunch
AFTER THE QUIZZES----
You'll just naturally have to have a little recreation—
Why not let us get your clothes looking the part for that little party—
Phone us Monday morning.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD HYPPERANCE
---
A One O'clock Party
Soph-Hop Varsity
Tuesday, Jan. 31
"Tike"
Fredericks-Kearney Will Furnish Plenty of good entertainment
F. A.U.Hall
Announcing --- Leap-Year Varsity Feb.25,1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXV
Final Selections of Beauty Queens to Be Made Soon
Jayhawk Contest to Close This Week; Winners to Be Chosen by Held
Photographs of the candidates for the beauty section of the 1928 Jayhawker were sent Monday to John K. Kowalski, an illustrator of Westport, Conn., for final selection of the six most beautiful schools, according to John Foster, editor.
Mr. Held will select the six from the 25 candidates and return his decision in about a week to the Jay-hawker staff. The winners will not be announced until after the issue is issued. Mr. Held will draw a caricature to be included in the beauty section and will also send a picture of himself. The pictures of the 25 candidates appeared in the rogational newspaper *The Queens City Journal* Post last Sunday.
Alumni Section to Be Feature
Alumun Section to Be Feature
The alumun section of the Jaya Institute promises to be one of the most interesting in the yearbook. Letters have been sent to about forty prominent students asking for pictures and information concerning the individuals life since the institute was founded, names a list of 20 will be picked to be run in the section for illustrations alumun. Every business field and province has an alumun.
About one half of the pictures for this year's book have already been sent to the engraver and the printers in Chicago. They also visited vision pages, Foster said. A sample of the new cover arrived Saturday from the L. K. Smith company, of Chicago. It is of heavy black leather with a classic Jaime Jayah adding the center.
"I wish to make a final appeal t juniors and seniors to turn in their gloss prints," Foster said. The entire book is ahead of time, which is being held up on account of the delay of juniors and seniors in turning in their glosses. Feb. 10 has been named as the final deadline for all pictures and
Dedication Settled
The dedication was definitely decided upon last week. Foster declined to name the person to be honored but indicated that it was a member of the University faculty. The humor section is being revised in shape and several pages of pictures of the section have been sent to the graver.
The candidates for the beauty section are: Betty Ball, Louise Burton, Marion Burtle, Jennifer Henderson, Rose McColloch, Jesus Underwood, Preda Stuierper, Jerry Ducierm, Gradys Reynolds, Neyla Reynolds, Kennedy, William Marshall, Audrey Bunker, Irene Patchen, Barbara Elrissan, Irinez Mimmenzun, Josephine Waste, Moni Feldschmidt, Mary Feidlich and Margaret Kamer.
According to Clarence Munis, business manager, $3,000 in advertising space has been sold. The subscription price has been raised from $4.75 to $8.00 in accordance with the announcement made last year that more stars started last fall.
Design Work Recognized
Special Mention Given Students of Architecture
Special problems in architectural drawing and design have been occupying the attention of the juniors and sophomores in the department for architecture for three weeks, according to $I$. Kellogg, professor of architecture, who is in charge of awarding special recognition for excellence in the work.
No.96
Recognition for first place in the junior problem work was given to Earl W. Horton, Respondent 2, and Ed A. Meisner, 201. First mention for the sophomore more problems goes to John W. Sayer, c20; Charles C. Gould, c21; and John W. Sayer, c20.
HarperCollins who received special mention were: Charles R. Whitman, e30 W. O. Kinney, e32 Cifflor L. Gerry, e29 Loulie Bury, F. L. Mannon; and J. A. Mannon of the onphone sophomore L. M. Spear, e30 Don E. Hatch, e30, and Yamoto Yusuburo, e30 were given special mention. The junior probationist took weeks' study in buildings and history in Italian renaissance, with drawings and plans. The sophomores have been working on drawings of church porticos, each taken one an actual church building and arranged in architectural form for the problem. The drawings are on display in the architectural department.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928
Two Senior Architects Seek Beaux Arts Prize
Carroll Meigs and Dwight Brown, senior architects, prepared their one day design Saturday to be entered in the "Masters of Arts" prize of $3000, providing for two year's study in Paris, offered by Carroll Meigs. They tended the highest school of architecture in France. The competition is open to all architects in America who have a master's degree.
Each architect first submits a one-day problem, started at 9 a.m. and completed by 12 noon. The architects who are picked from this tryout compete in a series of problems, and those who survive this trial are required to submit six-week problems
School of Business to Enlarge Curricula for Second Semester
New Courses in Foreign Trade Management and Markets to Be Offered
Several new courses will be added to the School of Business and will be taught in order to equip students with varied demands of the business world and the needs of the students, according to an announcement made today by Dean F. T. Stock
The general course in marketing now offered as a sophomore subject will be changed to a junior-senior course. A two hour senior-graduate course in market analysis will also be offered in part of field and laboratory work.
Because of an increasing interest among the students in foreign trade management, another two hour course was offered by the institute in South America occasionally ask for business graduates to take charge of their foreign offices, and this new course is planned to meet the demand such as with such Idioms, said Dean Stockton.
Marketing Course Offered
Production management will be a three hour junior-senior course which will deal with control of production as a business function. A change, yet to be decided upon, will be made on the basis that now includes social insurance. Social insurance will be offered as a separate two hour course.
Mathematical Theory Given
Mathematical theory of investment, course offered in the mathematics department, has been made a prerequisite for all major majors. The course will be offered exstemse, and it is expected that t will berefer be offered each sec.
The course in business cycles has been made a requirement in all currencies. It is expected that the course will be taken following the course in sta-
In the general business curriculum, the course in labor economics has been developed as a course which takes up the study of labor from the standpoint of management. In addition to the location, the course will be known by the name of personnel management, and, contrary to present practice, professional credit in the College.
K. U. Exhibit to Germany
A collection of the various publications printed by the University Daily Kanans and the Journalism Press will be sent to the press in The Press, Colgore, Germany, which is to be held during the summer months. Prof. L. N. F., chairman of the department of journalism, making the collection for the exhibit.
Collection of Hill Publications Is Being Made
The International Press Exhibition is offering free trips to Cologne to three students in order to significantly the significance of the exhibition. The American collections are to be gathered at New York City canteen on to Cologne by committee.
A group of 61 young men have registered in a beginner's course in the University of Minnesota. They are offered by the University of Minnesota division in in charge of the course.
He is presenting the work of the department and the style used by the Kansas writers, all the schools of journalism to all the countries to this international affair. The foreign countries do not have journalism schools such as are conducted in America, but have small courses offered in a few of the col-
At the University of California there are nine students 17 years of age or younger.
F. J. Kelly Chosen to Be President of Univ. of Idaho
Former Dean of Education
Takes Position Which
Chancellor Lindley
Has Held
Frederick J. Kelly, formerly connected with the University of Kansas, has steadily climbed the administration chart and pointed president of the University of Idaho. Kelly succeeds A. H. Upham in Miami. Upham will go to Miami University.
President Kelly was on the faculty here at the University for seven years, and then he went to the University of Minnesota to be assistant to the president of that institution. While connected with many of the students, he was for five years dean of the School of Education, and for two years research and education, and dean of administration and dean of administration.
While dean of the School of Education, Kelly did much in building up his summer session. He was director if the summer school, and during his tary here enlarged the enrollment of the school. In 1920 and in 1920, Kelly also conducted extension classes in cities in Kansas and Oklahoma and in Kansas City.
Directed Summer Session
BROOKLYN
F. J. KELLY
Former Dean of Administration is the University of Kansas; new elected President of the University of Idaho.
As dean of the School of Education he organized the curricula of the school.
While Kelly was dean of administration he conducted a survey of the "teaching load" time required by students in preparation of lessons; relation of psychology tests to students' reading skills; and some cases were decidedly enlightening, in some cases were decisive enough to warrant the drawing of conclusions
President Kelly's appointment was made upon the recommendation of Governor Rick Santorum, commissioner of education in Idaho. The position Kelly is going to is the position which Chancellor Lindley held from 1920 to 1928 coming here.
The average cost of a four year course at the Ohio State University is estimated at $4,000. Three-fourths of this amount is personal cost of the student, the remaining expense is by the state and federal government.
Kelly is 47 years old. He was graduated from the University of Nebraska, and in 1914 received his Ph.D. degree from Teachers' College, Columbia. In 1914 he went to the State Normal in Emporia and then came to Kansas. After leaving Kane, Kelly will leave Minnesota to go to Idaho.
Received Ph. D. at Columbia
New ways for selecting Rhodes scholars are desirable, according to Prof. R. H. Coon, Indian-American committee. He believes that each state may have an annual election for American Rhodes scholars instead of every six states. Each state must appoint six states would be formed and four appointments would be made from each district disregarding state lines. Each state would be called by a person who would be called before a general district committee. From these candidates the four scholars would be selected. The new plan allows up and down in regard to comparative strength of candidates and obviates the discrepancy in population in comparative
The University of Washington announces that 496 students, or more than $6\%$ per cent of the entire student body funked the first semester. This is the largest number in the history of the University.
Fruit Firm May Offer Students Tropical Work
A representative of the Unite-
Fruit Company will be on the campus-
ment week, Jan. 21 and 28, to busi-
ness and the School of Engineering
and Architecture who are interested
in the job offered by this service. He is looking especially for accountant major graduates of the School of Business, all engineering
students.
The company takes only those men eligible to return to the United States and will not be considered. Neither will the company consider married papers will be considered. Neither will the company consider married
The company operates extensive banana plantations as well as its own steamship lines. Its operations, according to Dean F. T. Stoeckon, of the School of Business, extend through agricultural districts. At present it is carrying on experiments in coffee and rubber production.
Business students interested should see J. G. Hacker, secretary of the school to ensure that he should consult Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and
Registration Required of Students Changing to Different Schools
Those Enrolling Early to Call at Office for Fee Cards by Jan. 31
All other students will enroll at the offices of their respective schools (pre-medic students at the office of the School of Medicine).
All students changing from one school to another, and all students not in school can be enrolled at the office of the registrar before enrollment, according to Klaro Kleoz.
Students in the following schools will enroll in the gymnasium; College School of Education; College and School of Law; College and School of Art, Fine Arts. Advisors must be consulted before enrolment from the plan of former years.
All students of the College and the college of Education who have on roll enrolled in the college must call at the business office for registration and fee cards before
Fees should be paid at the office of bursar immediately after enrollment. The incidental fee for students in the College is not required by the university for the first time are required to pay a matriculation fee. Students who have failed to pass in at least 60 per cent of their work will be reclassified into a new department. At the office of the Dean it was indicated this morning that students in the College who have failed to pass the first semester, phone Sunday and Monday. In the School of Engineering, grades will probably be ready Tuesday, it was indicated. Other schools of the University will accept these grades only those who have failed of their inclinability before time for enrollment.
The W. S, G. A, book exchange at he circulation desk in Watson library will be open all day Thursday and Saturday to Joinville Hern man. manager
Exchange Open Thursday
W. S. G. A. Needs Many Texts at Desk in Watson
The following books are needed especially at the book exchanges:
Calculus, Love; House in Everyday Life,
Goldenstein; House and Home, Gretta
Grey; The Child, His Nature, His
World; General Chemistry, Edition;
General Chemistry, Kendall; Organic
Chemistry, Rice; Organic,
Chemistry, Chamberland; News Write-
ing, New York Times; News,
Maulby; Editing, Hyde; Introduction
to Entomology, Hymetoc; Medical
and Veterinary Sciences, Oxbow
Ned Edition; Aeneid, Virgil, T. C.
Williams, Riverside Lite, Series;
Toulouse, John F. Kennedy, Oxbow
Ned Edition; A Text Book of Modern
Spanish, Ramsey; Teatro de Enuemo,
World Book Co.; Spanish Review
Teaching, Smith; Practical Spanish Grammar, Seymour
and Smithers; Sueno de una Noch de
Agosto; Martinez Sierra; A Text Book
Physics, Kimball.
...
Miss Geraldine Knotter, M. A. 23,
is teaching French in the Kansas City
Junior College.
Today's Kannan is the last of the semester. The next issue will be written when regular daily publication for the second semester will be
Resumed.
No $1.00 Tickets Are Left on Sale for Musical Event
Many Out of Town People to Attend; Seats for King's Henchman Going Good
"There are no $1,00 seats available for 'The King's Henchman'," Dean D. M. Swartwhatch said this morning concerning the ticket sales for the tournament tomorrow evening, Wednesday, Jan. 25. The sale of the more expensive seats is going well, but there are also a number of the higher prized sections, according to the dean of the School of Fine Arts. Many out-of-town people have sent in to reserve seats. C. H. Horner and Earl Rosenberg of the Horner Institution are among those coming to attend the opera from Kansas City. Horner will bring a large party with him. John A. Selyk, musician at the performance, will mount the performance as well as Viviani of the Journal-Post and the music critic from the Kansas City Kansas. Parties will also be here at the tournament to swarthwatch.
Plot of Opera Given
"The King's Henchman" is the story of a king, Eadger, who lived in the ninth century in England. Eadger is a widower who feels that he should marry. He feels that she will be married and sends his trusted henchman, Aethelwold, to see if the woman is suitable for a king to marry. Aethelwold goes to see Aelfreda and in love with her himself, so he sends him to Aethelwold with the news that she is not fit for a king. Aethelwold marries Aelfreda and after some time the king comes over to her to be poorer for the king so that she will not appear too beautiful, but she has become dissatisfied with Aethelwold so she puts on all her finery for the
Will Start at 8:20
Eadger sees what a beautiful woman Aeclirida is, and he realizes that his henchman, Aethlewold, has deserved him. Eadger reproves Aethlewold and the grief of a reproof is too great for the henchman so he stabs her in the groin. He could not harm can well imagine that the King marries Aeclirida.
"the King's Henchman" was written by Ena St. Vincent Milkay, and performed at the Royal Conservatory According to D. M. Swarthot, Taylor is one of the most promising musical figures in America today. He is well known for his orchestral work and has performed at the Royal Conservatory.
The performance will start at 8:20.
Religion Classes Are Open
Courses Given Credit in Most University Schools
Recent inquiries at the office of the School of Religion seem to indicate that the general regulation is among many students who are interested in considering enrolling in the school according to Joan S. B. Braden of the school.
All courses offered in the School of Religion are accredited by the University toward the A. B degree and, furthermore, have received other degrees. Credit to the extent of three hours is granted to sophomores, juniors and seniors in the College of Medicine, Law and Pharmacy. Students in schools other than the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may elect these courses of their respective schools. Credit in the School of Religion will be counted in the mission.
The method of enrollment is that which applies to other University courses. Any person eligible for university credit may not desiring University credit may audit any course by obtaining the consent of the instructor, and by conforming to attendance requirements. The only course sublimated Sunday School, nor is it a school for technical theological training," Dean Braden said. "It is a school which seeks to provide science or cultural study in the field of religion."
A class in foot correction, being of fored the first time, has just been announced by the women's physical education department at a three hour course and will meet at 3:50. Anyone with foot trouble is encouraged to attend. The exercise will be given. These interviewer may see Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, an experienced educational education, for further information.
Will Rogers, cowboy humorist and philosopher, will speak to the Butler University, Indianaapolis, Ind., still working before he prepares his examinations start.
Lindley and Swarthout Attend Meeting in Iowa
Returning from a trip in the ect
Chancellor E. H., Lindley stopped at
town City to attend a conference on
the internet. The conference lasted three
days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Chancellor Lindley presided at the session
Chancellor Lindley and Dean D. M. Swarthout, who also attended, returned to Lawrence, Sunday. Invited delegates to Iowa conference spent the day with faculty and arts, as related to the community study and university life.
Main Floor of Union Building Not Available for Group Meetings
May Be Possible That Rooms Will Be Opened Sundays, Says Elliott
He explained that repeated applications from various University organizations for permission to use one of the rooms or a meeting place had been refused for no other reason than that the purpose of the Union was first of all to serve as a meeting place and a space where students would be in the University who may wish to use it. It is his belief that to open the main floor for group meetings would mean having very small visual students from gathering there.
"If the organizations of the Hill want a meeting place," he said, "they can have two floors. If they have two floors completed, there are 28 rooms up there, and nearly everyone of them would be available for the Y, M, C, A, the k, U, D,ames, the platten, the butcher, the butcher, the butcher, we cannot give our single completed floor over to them. That would not keep faith with those who were unable to attend," he understood that it is to stand free and open for the use of all."
"The Union building cannot serve the University in its full capacity if group meetings are allowed to take place outside of the union," said Sherman G. Ellott, treasurer of the Memorial corporation, in commenting on the increasing use of the building by students who will be attended on Sundays soon.
The two floors could be completed at a cost of about $38,000, he said. The students have usually been completed by going into debt and then charging students a fee for the use of the building. The amount used to retire the principal and pay the interest. The amount of this assessment ranges from $6 to $14 a month.
The union campaign was startled in 1920 and enough was pledged a that time to complete fully the prosecution in 1931. Period of deflation since that time, pledges have not been paid fully, hence the present incomplete status of the building. Pledges are still being paid, but as a rather slow rate,
A survey made by the Kanasan during the past week indicated that one hundred to one hundred fifty students use the lounging rooms of the main floor for study and rest. A smaller number, most of them studying, make use of the "parlorers" in the evening until the building closes at 9 p.m. An occasional student may be found making use of the soft chairs and to take a map he must walk the last class at nearly any hour of the day.
questioning students an random on the Hill has seemed to indicate that about one in every four has never been in the building and that less than half of the students make any use of the building whatever.
Foster to Give Address
Miss Siler Also to Represent
University at Meeting
Registrar O. Foster, and Miss Nora E. Gil, secretary of the advanced credit committee, will represent Kansas at the annual meeting of the Kansas State Association of Registrars and Advance Counsel for the Department of Woolenbush College Friday, Feb. 3.
Mr. Foster will address the gathering on the subject, "What is a Complete Transcript?" Miss Siler is secretary of the organization.
The purpose of the association is to furnish a means of discussion of various problems which arise before the committees of the different schools throughout Georgia. For those places where the state are expected to attend the meeting,
The association was organized in 1923 by Prof. E, F. Engel, of the department of German, who was at that time secretary.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Wilma Casebel, fa'30, of Fort Stockton, Texas.
Assistant Coaches Picked by Hargiss "Know the Valley"
New Men Well Acquainted With Conference; Have Made Excellent Records
"A happy situation," was the comment of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director, in announcing the men selected for the University of Kansas football coach staff, this morning. He said he selected Hargiss, head football coach; Lynn Waldford and John Bunn, assistant coaches; and Steve Hinshaw, freshman coach. The selection was made yesterday at the athletic board meeting upon recommendation of Hargiss, who announced late in December to his position.
Hargiss, through his relations with the College of Emporia, in well acquainted with Gwin Henry Heurey of Missouri, and then with Kansas Ames Academy, and other Missouri Valley mentors. No, only that, but he is also well acquainted with a number of football players here now, currently attended school in Emporia.
Hinsaw Former Pupil
Steve Hinshaw, now coach of Parsons Junior College, played football under the supervision of Harges seven years ago. Two men will work together well. Both Hargis and Hinshaw are familiar with a number of high school sports, but there has a record to be proud of as Coach at Parsons also. This year the team won the six contests scheduled and finished five years later has a percentage of .862.
Waldorf, who has made a good record at Oklahoma City and is highly in demand for his skills, Oklahoma schools and has shown exceptional ability in handling men. One man said of his football team, tbat he was "very much out of shape but I have never seen it break." The Oklahoma City team won their year only by Tuba, and that to 7.
Bunn Knowl K. U. Mgen
John Bum, the other assistant, has equipped every football man in the University who will probably be playing in one of the four grandestquisition promises to be of great value in developing the men and enabling them to get into shape ahead.
All in all, the group of coaches, all whom know each other with the experience gained from the quintet only with Alfonn and Harges, have the athletic situation in the group.
Coach Hassall will be here in time for spring football practice and arrangements will be made for the other players. Coaches are, as possible, during that time.
Waldorf Chosen by Camp
Hargues, who was appointed head football coach following the joint resignation of Franklin C. Cappon and his three assistants, Harold Stoole, Guy Lookabaugh and Brad Tidwell, in his recommendations for assistant coaches on a visit here yesterday. Hargues and Walford conferred with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director and at a meeting of the board the appointments were approved.
Waldorf was graduated in 1925 from Syracuse University where he won letters in football as tackle under Coach "Chick" Moeban, in 1922, 1923, and 1924. He also played all-American second team in 1922 and 1924 and also made a letter with the Syracuse rowing crew in 1923. He is a son of Bion E. L. Waldorf of Kansas and his high school teacher was at East high Cleveland, Ohio.
Walderf has been athletic director and coach of football and track at Oklahoma City university since the 1960s. He won eight games, lost one and tied two, one of the ties being with Oklahoma Baptist University when the team won a game against Oklahoma College conference championship. One of the Oklahoma City university team's victories last season was over the Haskell Indian Union.
Bunn Freshman Coach Since 1922. Bunn has been on the Kansas athletic staff since 1922 when he became freshman coach of football. This work was increased to include the head baseball coaching duties and assistant basketball ball coaching. Bunn was graduated in 1924 from Brown University in 1923, and in addition to his coaching duties is an instructor in industrial engineering. He made four football letters at K. U., as quarterback and halfback. He also three basketball letters.
Hinshaw, the new freshman mentor, is a graduate of the College of the Holy Cross. His football letters there four years as fallback, and in 1917 was captain and all-state fullback.
.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrenee, Kanana
Editor and Chart
Editor, Magazine Editor
News
News Editor
Canada Editor
UK News Editor
Night Editor
Magazine Editor
Exchange
Chart Editor
Plain Text Editor
Lee Backwater
Lorillie Report
Devon Prescott
Devon Prescott
Larry Plumney
Larry Plumney
Lorilla Listener
Lorilla Listener
Jensen Bradley
Jensen Bradley
Plain Text Editor
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... LinePle Reppert
Anst. Advertising Mgr... William Clark
Anst. Advertising Mgr... W, K. Herring
Business Office      K. U, 90
News Room          K. U, 25
Night Connection     278133
Garcia Saucey
Holt Tatum
Pierce Walker
Cleveland Cole
William Griffith
Penny Hoffman
Published in the afternoon, two times t.
weeks, and on Sunday morning, by students in
the Department of Journalism of the Uri-
lize of Lima, from the Press of the
Urize of Lima.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 1928
HANDBALL IS KING
Handball reigns supreme. But it sits in state like an ermined monarch on a milking stool.
A hundred or more members of Hill organizations fidgeting nervously, shifting from one foot to the other, or sitting in long ropes on the benches in front of lockers. Crowded lockers, with members of gym classes clamoring for dressing room. Last chance to play that match because classes and labs interfere. Scores not turned in, and matches not played. And three lone, insufficient, crowded handball courts to handle the crowd.
That's just a little atmosphere mentioned to give the reader an adequate knowledge of the first round of the intramural handball tournament which is now in its second round. Scores of players were eliminated in the first round by defeat. Dozens of others, however, were eliminated simply because they could not get courts on to play.
Intramural sports are becoming more popular. The fact that they are democratic and allow the majority of men on the Hill to participate actively in athletics of some sort or other speaks highly in their favor.
But intrumaruls cannot accomplish their purpose without the necessary equipment. And the growing popularity of handball itself is such as to point out the inadequacy of the three courts available in the gymnasium.
But for quite a while yet King Handball promises to be an armed monarch sitting on a milk stool.
The field house that is necessary to proper handling of intramural sports is now the food dream of the athletic department. Since the more urgent and more interesting problem of an enlarged stadium with all modern conveniences for inter-school contexts has been met, the efforts of the department can be centered on that of securing such a field house for the use of the students.
The Ottawa Herald says that fun damentalists in Ottawa do not believe in a literal brimstone hell. It suggests that the doubting Thomasmess spend the coming week in the infernal regions of Mt. Oread. No, quizzes, not nizzies!
WE HUMBLY ADD TO THE LIST
Where lies the seat of trouble?
Where lies the seat of trouble?
That is the question which arises in the minds of millions. American citizens are most seriously wrestling with the problem of youthful criminality.
The young criminal is with us. That is a fact. Most of the crimes committed today are the work of boys and girls who have not as yet reached full maturity. That is another fact. As a result their elders are looking for some definite phase of the situation toward which they may point a demonstrative finger.
Would-be solutions are as plentiful as their authors.
"Our laxity in city law enforcement lies at the basis of all that," says critic number one. "No, it is the movies," thinks a second, and a third elaborates on what he terms a "fear complex." Many are prone to cast a distrustful eye upon education in the abstract.
And still, why should these particular phases of the social order be at
fault? If they are so much at variance with the general welfare, why are they not productive of even more anti-social characters? Why should merely one individual here and there, living under exactly the same conditions as far as the above factors are concerned, give way to illegitimate tendencies while his playmates keep to the straight and narrow?
Those of us who are young enough and those who have not can easily the introspective spirit of youth well know the crying hours which come to those of adolescent age. If there not a possibility that here we may find a more plausible analysis of our case? There are times in the lives of ever our adults when companionship and guidance are most vital; when the facing of crises in a manner termed proper can be accomplished only by means of another's help. Consider then the youth who is passing through his most critical period in life. His is not the experience tested by years. His is not the courage of age. His are only the temptations.
The kind of guidance which is at his disposal during this period will largely determine his future civic stability. Such guidance must begin in the home, it is true, but an equal responsibility rests with our schools. Is the school meeting that challenge? The work of the average high school is adapted to meet the needs of the average pupil. Lack of a sufficient number of teachers and conditions in general make intimate personal contact with even these pupils inpracticable. What becomes of the genius of the upper ten per cent is told in an ever sad story. Since he finds little difficulty in meeting the requirements of the curriculum he is allowed to drift as personal inclinations may steer him.
Each intellectual drifting is dangerous. His adolescent mind, impassionable as it is and unrestrained, will very easily enter undesirable channels and devote itself to anti-social dreams. The result is spilled when another burden is added to society.
Is it not high time that we devote *more time to a study of the social development and education of the out standing brilliant child?*
The University of Texas will offer classes in golf instruction for girls at the beginning of the second semester.
What the Kansas Editors Say
Who is America's fastest talker? It is Clarence Darrow, who talked Leopold and Loeb out of the noses" and man, who talked himself to the scaffold in the woods, who talked in a tall, skinny sophomore at Amherst college. He talked his talk to other professors, which recently featured in news articles. Other fathers have been talked out of coonquin coats. But the point is that he was the fastest talker in sophomore in question. Coollidge, a federal employee in Washington, D.C. Anyone who can unknot coonquet coonquets, break down the extent of 500 greenboards, has a double-pointed, bevel-ed, diamond pointed tongue and don't you yong
And, God help you, young Johnni Coolidge, if you lose that coat!—Emporia Gazette.
In the "King's Henchman," Eden St. Vincent Milley has gone back to the England of the ninth century for Anglo-Saxon verbs tells the tale of Aedgar, King of England, a widower who wishes a second wife. Edgar wields a sword, wold, to bring to him Aslain, daughter of the Thane of Devon, of whose beauty he has heard. Attichelwold invites herself, himself, and tragedy is inevitable.
The Stage
The score of "The King's Herchman" makes frequent use of the leif-motif, to represent both actual character and first act of the curtain rises and reveals the hall of King Eadgar's castle with the king and his nobles of the kingdom. The curtain harper, sings of deeds of valor. Following this is a choral response in prais of the harper and that he may be a knight of the court. This the Aciflidia motive is first introduced while the nobles discuss the King's prospective bride. When Aeclidian is signated to get her, his sturdy motive is first introduced and which is con-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1928 No. 95
MENOS CLIP CUDD.
40
Rehearsals for the context signal will begin again Thursday afternoon. After that, m₃, m₄ in the engineering audition, continuing daily thereafter, until the next morning.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Members of the content sound are expected to remain at Lawrence between semesters and attend these rehearsals. The personnel to be used in the content will be picked finally as soon as the grades for the first semester are obtained from the Registrar.
sneered while the knight dwell on me
fitness for the task, for it was said
of Achelweld that he shunned all
fair middens.
Both words, and music, throughout the act, portray Aeschylus' between life and death. To show the complete inability of almost any man to resist the spoon seven times, we have
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
While the knights are talking about Archchelld, he enters, and the expedition is planned, the henehreman repent instruction; the Archchelld instructs the archon to bring blood, and, as the pledge moves, the pledge moves first in heard.
They toll each other their mumens, and Aethelwold, horror-striken, who she is like. As Aelirida leaves him, she turns to her husband, his bruneman is left alone to make his decision. The orchestra tells of his native are hard and hisledge to flax, but her voice detains him, and as Macus appears seeking comfort with his Maucasian ac
The second act in chiefly an extended love scene, and the impassioned ground, commencing with the impassioned ground, establishes the mood and atmosphere of main tien剧, a forest in Dewen is discovered, on the Eyes of All Hallow strenues, a dog grabs Acebeldow and Mawes, and loses to lose their way and become separated. The orchestra with mudged strings, weaves a background of forbidden earth as the tree shrubs himself beneath an oak. As he falls躲 a light airplane, and a theme is heard when it later emerges crista entries with a forbidden heretic again heard. She had come to practice a magic spell, hoping that the immanent would bring her to love a ghostly choral behind sceneries answers her. At the mid clear, the moonlight fall upon Acebeldow, and she leaves them in each other's arms; and then begins one of the most beautiful love dues in the literature of music. It is based on principal love theme of the opera.
This motive is heard frequently throughout the opera. As the knights of Aethwold's family and godspouse, they take up the arrangement of the only folk-song used in the entire work which deals with the Cassars involved in the conspiracy against the this song, Aethwold's base is brought in and he takes his departure as the custome falls, and Gai becomes a member of the Aethwold motives na a salva.
The episode to the first act starts with a tune, in the folk-song manner, song by the wood-winds. As the curtains are dislocated, singing was spins in the hall of Ordiana's house, where Aethiada is playing with his bride. Then comes a tense scene between Aethiada and Aedflore, for with the care of the household, and not wholly content with a husband
whose unconfessed treachery must have caused him many sleepless nights. Athelwold accordingly plans that they shall leave Devon immediately, and then return to where Aelfreda would henceforth go forth wonderfully dressed and without care. As they sing farewell to Devon the orchestra commences a different tune, before different times throughout the act, a motory of great beauty and nation.
Eadger and his men enter singing the folk-song of the first act. As his greets Aethwold, and asks to be taken to the room, he appears in the doorway, in all her jewels, proud, beautiful, and splendid. Eadgar's arm slowly drops from Aethwold's shoulders, and the oracle's voice calls out, sounds the pledge motive.
But it is too late, for the King at that moment at the rates comes on a friendly visit. Aethelwold confesses his desicion to his wife. He then bids Aelfida help him keep up his desicion to the King and retire and return home. Aelfida deputy to do his business, at least so he sups poes.
After Eadgar's sorrowful rebuke, Acholwyn plunges his dangrove into his breast, and a brief threeday he rests on the floor. Then he climbs the cloral end of the opera, with the King intoning his lament against the chorus of refrainers and woodmen, and the orchestra playing a wild and unpredictable "farewell to Devon" theme*
As the retains lift the body of Aurewelbod and bear it away, the orchestra again plays the pledge motive, and the curtain falls.
The match talked-of and Wondered at picture, "Bon-Hur," him at last appeared in Lawrences and is showing at the Varnity.
It is every thing that it has been claimed to be, featuring excellent actress Amanda Seyfried in photography. After seeing it there is no wonder loot as to why it was three years old.
Ranon Navarro does some wonderful acting in the film, but the entire cast has so well performed their part, that there is little reason for discrimination except for the prominence of the part in the picture. The actors' eyes are piercing in such scenes as mobs, the carliter races, and street scenes.
Two scenes of unusual merit are the charist races and the sea battle. The charist race is undescribable in its excitement, the binity of it is great description. The sea fight has thrills in it. The miniseries details carries out more scream.
In several accesses the film is done in color work which is without equal. Every detail in the picture is colored in the color which is even unusual in a print.
The story itself, is old, but in such a picture it will never grow too old for interest. To see it is to see the best gift that ever offered.
"Broadway," with the company that comes direct from the Selwyn Theater in Chicago, will appear at the Shuntar startling Sunday, January 29. The show will only, the Shuntar has been able to prevent the Number on company.
A. H. C. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. M.
MARIE SUNDELIUS
Soprano
in "THE KING'S HENCHMAN"
coming January 25th to University Auditorium
Because of the magnitude of the
company and the production itself, it is said that only the large cities will have the opportunity to see this production.
"Broadway" has been the biggest hit since "Lightnin' and "Rose Marie" because it combines the heart throbbing drama of a romantic dramatic play with the tang and grit of musical theatre. Its scenes are laid in a super club on New York's white way and in keeping with the loftiness of the orchestra and jazz orchestra on the stage. Its characters are principally entertainers employed in the club, each young chorus girl having a daughter in the story. While the orchestra plays on the chorus girls don their strung costumes for the various roles she performs at Lanec, an ambitious son-and-dance man, makes love to his chorus girl sweetheart, Bille Moore, and fights against influence that would accomplish her role as patron of the club, Steve Crandall the girl but his scheme to abduct her
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Al Cooke and Kit Guard
"Legionnaires in Paris"
News - Comedy - Review
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-10. Eve. 10-50
Starting Thursday
Richard Barthelmess in "The Noose"
has been attracted by the beauty of it is twarred by Lane. The play is throughout with love, love, love, treasured with sincerity and promises a wonderful presentation.
VARSITY
Tonight, Tomorrow, Thursday
Ramon Novarro
in
"Ben Hur"
Initiations
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. and Night 25c-50c
will soon be here. For initiation gifts visit
Canders
COUNTRY STREET
832 Mass.
The Patee
TODAY—Hope Hampton in "Lovers Island"
TOMORROW—Thunder, the wonder dog, in "The Silent Avenger"
Thursday's Lunch
is the last meal you can eat with us this semester.
The cafeteria will be closed from Thursday afternoon to Monday morning, January 30th
The New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
Nothing is Good Enough but the Best.
---
A man in a suit is running on a ramp. He is breaking through the wall with his foot and he has a long stick in his hand. There are some steps below him.
SPEAKING TO THE MEDIA
"What's the matter with that bird?
—must have made straight Λ's
·for the semester!"
"Naw! He's just bought a pair of Spring Bostonians from Obers!"
$7.50 and $10
Ober's
HEAD MORON OUTPUTS
THE ADVERTISING WEEKLY
"I sure hit that quiz"~
The reason was obvious—
He'd just had his suit and overcoat "glorified" at the—
Fur coats scientifically cleaned by a process worked out in the Bureau of Standards.
15c per inch length
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchant of
GOOD APPERANCES
"For that well dressed feeling"
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1938
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hardy's England Shown in Exhibition Prepared by Miss Lulu Gardner
Some of Author's Own Work Is Included in Pictures
at Library
Thomas Hardy, English novelist who died recently in, is been "buried this week in an edifice which is on display on the third floor of the library of the University of London." He has several portraits of the famous author and numerous pictures of the places described in his writings. he has been buried in his garden, professor of English literature.
Among the interesting pictures in the collection is one of a quaint old church door driven by Hardy, himself a member of the Society of the life of his career in which he followed the profession of architecture. After his entry into the Library field this picture and many others of equal merit were published in a book by papiere in one cover of his office.
Includes Unpublished Photos
The portraits of Thomas Hardy included in the collection are among the best known of the famous author's works, including his photographs, both published and unpublished, on display. One photograph which has been popular in stories from Wales takes a few years ago at Hardy's home in Dartmouth. On one of these pages is a portrait of Wales.
Typical of the old Dorchester homes with their wine-covered houses and nearly platted flower gardens are the pictures of the birthplace of Hardy on Dorchester street and his sister Jane on Wandsworth river near Dorchester town.
Warcham Castle Shown
A great marry of the pictures
which are in colour, are of the pain-
ful nature. They are grazing in
the moisture in the last
golden rays of the almost ruined sun,
they are in the sun's reflection.
Water Colors Are Shown
The famous old castles and churches are also well represented. There is Waterstom House, the home of Isabella Everton in "Pear from the Sea" and the Beverly Mansion in "Augsburg"; and the Rare Rose Church in "Teas of the D'Urberville". The alhambra in Carthage and Our beautiful Blackmore Vale are still other pictures of the actual scene around which Hampshire is located.
Lawrence Scenes Are Painted by Professor Mattera
Twelve water colors by Prof. Karl Mutter, member of the faculty of the department of painting are not high quality buildings; many of the second depicted are familiar to the eyes of the students in and around Lawrence. The first painting, called the "Old White" building, was painted in northwest Lawrence. The picture has drawn comment because of the artistic bleeding of colors, producing a vivid, living picture. Many of the pictures have realistic stony or oily skies.
The other pictures shown are termed: "Wheat Fields," "Kanawa Farms," and "Mountain Stream." "River and Bant," "Mountain Stream," "Railroad Tracks," "Old Store," "Columbia Canyon," "Crossroad Station," and "the Rockies."
Oklahoma A. and N. college will offer a one-week course in household electrical equipment Feb. 17 to March 3. Each company in the southwest will provide training. Light association will send its services and sales people as students.
Oxford Has Too Many
Entertaining Interests
London, Jamaica and Paris
London, Jamaica and Paris
much music entertainment and
education in the UK
severally attended by Cianon Charlton
Indiana in an interview in New York.
The Canon, formerly a professor at Oxford, has just been appointed Professor of Greek and classical literature at Durham University.
He said he had seen many interesting things announced for term time at Oxford that he wondered how undergraduate could get any web done. These offerings included the lecture, the live meeting, lectures on all kind of subjects and an extraordinary variety of athletic contexts.
Insect Zoo Open in Paris
Large Museum of Species Kep Alive in Glass Cages
(Release Service)
Paris, Jan. 24—What might he called an insect zoo that had opened in Paris where the public is turning its attention from the home and gardens to the city streets and the new wildlife in the Jardin des Pleins. Here it has the extraordinary experience of watching insects in their natural environments; each of them has a unique ability that fitted up to an alien home to the inhabitants.
This somewhat unpleasant accumulation has not been as easy as it might seem. The bacteria come from various climates and their requirements are uneven, so an organized, organized heating system is necessary to alleviate the arid environment in one core and to sustain temperature in the next. Heat, humidity, and light have all formed tremendous problems with the director of the veterinarian.
In some cases it has been necessary to find the insects for the基金会 to arrange its open spaces, surround itself with objects about them, the soapsome, if not to their own devices, would encumber chapman from aphids by keeping them out of his way or in a seemingly empty room. However, they seem very well attached to his hands throughout places of transportation, even though they
A pair of Giant plasmosa have shown that lumps are not the only ones which repress or inhibit movement, they also follow to permeation but the day no adverse history was not in their way. The plasmosa were described to exhibit of dextrose salinity. There are the giant plasmosa that maintained which look similar to the normal plasmosa and others where exactly resemble the stored soluble limnites to which they are elongate. The observer must watch carefully the movement in which to which
The exhibition is for the purpose of exhibitions on only bounded animals in their natural environments, but the program is much more advanced part of the program.
Send the Daily Krusan home.
SLEEPING ROOMS and apartment
with beds in intermediate 4 or less,
four flats, private courtyard, Good
view, private surroundings, Bible
Room 2515W.
FOR BENT: Niclas, nice, warm rooms
for girls, 1215. Ord inc. notices
the street from ammen. Also boa-
rden. Inammen calls. Phone 2858, 101
TRUNKS OR PACKAGE installed,
Prompt and efficient service.
711. Yellow Cab Co.
100
FOR SALE at K. a nirridad, S-3ory house, between K. U. and town. Suiteled for residence, fraternity, or acorns. A small amount of money will bring luck. For information inquiries at 603 Vermont, or phone 159-18W
BOYS' BOOMS—Single or double.
208 West 16th. Phone 1132. 98
FOR BENTX- Room with or without Kitchen-provides. Good location to K. U. and downtown. Phone 1928 J. 1928 Tern. 97
Want Ads
PHONE 711 for that task. Prompt service. New equipment. New management. Yellow Cab Co. 109
Bradley, William.
FOR BENZ: Large, ample beam room for toys. Available at end of this semester. Phone 1275. 1244 Ohio.
CIRLS: If you are making a change,
please the rooms at 1164 Mine Phone
1783 M.
100
FOR BENT HITTLE assemble, large,
plastic, very convenient. Private
caterers. Mason's accepted gift. GL
designated. Mail resume to:
Vernorot, 235, Firth 101 K., Rt.
89.
FOR RENT: Single room for boys in
modern house near university. 1001
Maine. Phone 1559-8. 160
FOL. BOYS: Front room in modern
house, Board II, desired, 1905
Mahan, House 1500 M.
100
ROOMS for hostels One double room,
six rooms to accommodate 2 or
4 hosts. Also formed apartment for
three rooms to accommodate 1259
1215 Tenn. Flames 2321 M. 98
FOR RENT - Certainly modern room to boys or to girls, with or without garage. Pamela Dick 75. 48
LCSH -Pair of porcelain shell armored pieces in brown leather case some months last week. Return to Kannan business office. 97
Suits Cleaned $1.00
FOR BOYS—Sleep and double rooms
for rent. Warns and pleases; 846
Oilas, phone 1903M. 100
1107 Mass.
KIRBY The Cleaner
Phone 420
Samples
THOMAS GEORGE
Tenor
in "THE KING'S HENCHMAN"
coming, January 25th to University Auditorium
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks
Downtown 9241 2-1 Mass.
Phone 1256
FOR RENT—On the top of the bill,
single and double rooms for boys.
1221 Louisiana, phone 1829.
WANTED—Your typing neatly and correctly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Call 15451R, Rilene Louise Foster.
FOR RENT = 2 double rooms for leases
    Feb. 1 - with sleeping space on one
    second, $11,000 each. Board,
    Room = 1250. Ground, 7100.
    7925
SINGLE or double room for girls.
1600 Teen. 90
FOR RENT: Room for girl. 1293
La. 2527 J. 97
LOST-A silver plated Ingenial Resilience watch and chain across from Memorial Building. Return to Kusan business office.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
'OR RENT—One double room and one single room for boys. 1301 New Hampshire. 90
'OR RENT—to girls, Nice pleasant rooms at 1126 Ohio. Phone 1572R
WANTED—Individual. washings Reasonable rates. Phone 2563M, 99
ROOMS FOR RENT to bees. Single or double in modern house. Furnace heat—quiet—close to University 181 Lousiana. Phone 16734.98
FOR RENT—Two good boys—double or single, tucky. Telephone 1131J.
TYPING WANTED—Prices reason able. Call 1127J. 224 West Ninth 00
FOR RENT—Excellent room; break fast and dinner if desired; als
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
717 Mass.
BELGIAN TYPEWRITER
Repairs, Rentals, Cleaning
Tel. 255
We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Gents'. We reblock and reshape any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outer layer of your three-class material used. We cover more than at other shops.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
727 Mass St. Phone 548
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
INSIST UPON COTY FACE POWDERS
L'ORIGAN JAMBIS EMERAUDE CHYPRE STYX
JABMIS DE CORREE LA ROSE JACQUEMIET
MAIS D'EAU
CHAPTER XII.
WITH COTY FACE POWDERS you are assured of supreme quality, of the delicate fineness that gives always a soft, clear smoothness to the skin. Nine true shades.
LES POUDRES
COTY
One dollar the box
light housekeeping rooms. 150 Island. Phone 2541.
FOR RENT—Two rooms for Sleeping Pouch privileges, Miss. Phone 2557.
FOR GIRLS—4 double rooms avail-
able now. 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399.
97
ROOMS for boy--Single or double.
Modern house. Rates reasonable.
139th Street. Phone 1475. 27
FOR GIRLS: Two double rooms with
sleeping patch, and kitchen for light
bathroomkeeping. Phone 17029. 969 Ir-
dina. 98
MARCELING, finger washing, water
waxing; 50c first 4 days of week;
Prizing and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing, water washing, 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2776.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1625 Mass.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
Learn Shorthand
Ability to type and ink dictation效率 ensures you of case in local offices. The time required to qualify is brief—the expense small.
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Watkins National Bank
Deposit with
Lawrence, Kansas
Can You Discuss
Religion and the Bible Intelligently?
A Course in the
School of Religion
Will Raise Your Religious "IQ"
Schedule of Classes
10:30 Survey of the New Testa- Evolution of Social Institutions and典礼 of Bible (Braden)
11:30 Survey of the Old Testa- History and Literature of the Bible (Arnold)
7:00 u m. Monday: The Messages of the Prophets (Braden)
Hour Monday, Wed. Fri.
8:30 *New Testament Teaching*
and Modern Life
(Price)
2:30 Survey of the New Testament (Braden)
Tuesday, Thursday
History and Literature of
the Bible
(Bradford)
Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideals of Bible (Thomas)
7:06 p.m. Monday: The Messages of the Prophets (Arnold)
*If called for, an afternoon section of this course will be offered.
Three Hours University Credit
Worth while? Ask any Former Student.
University Concert Course Extra Attraction
THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, January 25th 8:20 p.m. ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Metropolitan Opera House Sensation Deems Taylor's Great American Opera
The King's HENCHMAN
A Lyric Drama in English—Book by Edna St. Vincent Millay
Chorus of 50 Orchestra of 35 Musical and Artistic Direction of Jacques Samossoud
Casts. Include Frances Peralta, Marie Sundelius, Rafaelo Diaz, Giovanni Martino, Henry Scott of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Arthur Hackett, Richard Hale, Constance Heyda, Oia Hyea Barton Leslie, Daddy Marcivic, Louis M暑ster, John Rebecca Barton, and Other Operatic and Concert Personalities.
Reservations being made now at Fine Arts Office if accompanied by check or money-order, with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Tickets on Sale Now
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
800 Good Seats at $1.00
300 Good Seats at $2.50
1000 Good Seats at $3.00
300 Good Seats at $3.50
300 Good Seats at $4.00
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928
Jayhawker Squad in Fair Condition for Friday's Clash
Basketeers to Meet Bear on Washington Court; Heavy Practice This Week
With three days left before the clash with the Washington Bears at St. Louis Friday night in a battle that will see this year, the Jayhawker basketkeepers are in fairly good shape and will hold up practice tonight and tomorrow night.
In the context with the Bears here Jan. 6, Kansas displayed terrific fight in an extra five minutes to win, 29 to 19, and also considerably since that time and Washington is standing in fourth place, with Kansas fifth in the Mia-
Jeffrey Out with Bad Knee
Balfour Jeffrey, who was in injured the Ames game here last week, will not be able to play. His knee, which was badly sprained, will probably keep him out of basketball for the remainder of the season. Today, however, he was able to bend it some more to move around with the aid of crutches.
With the搖撺, hard-fighting Jeffrey taken from the line-up, indications are that Burton and McGaire will have to play with a stronger hand, however is making a stronger bolt than ever for a defensive position and may get a chance to show his wares again against the Bears. Freddy night, it looks like that kind of handsome handicap to his playing now.
Burton Dong Better
Burtion is beginning to show better
his last year's form as an aggress-
ess and is gaining in fans and fans
are hoping he will be able to hold his
position as they know he is capable
of doing.
Newland and Thomson, forwards are both improving and have been hitting the basket with regularity in practice.
Lawrence is also improving considerably and will undoubtedly make a valuable addition. Co-aptain Hill has been one of his last years' abilities also.
With such indications, Coach Allen is certain the Bears will meet much opposition. "We are going to win and the men are ready to give the best," he said.
Newland and Thonason, forwards Hauser, center, and Burton and McGuire, guards, is the probable starting line-up.
"the team will miss greatly Harold Schmidt, who had the ability to put the beat of fight into the team," Coach Allen said "wairing was hacking," said Coach Allen.
Water Carnival Manuscrip Deadline Feb. 8
Quack Club to Give Prize
Ten dollars is to be given as a prize for the best manuscript turned in to the Quack club for the annual water carnival, which will take place during the second semester. The exact date has not as yet been determined but it is thought will be held on week previous to Easter vacation or the week following.
The prize to be given was first set at five dollars, but it has been decided to raise the amount to ten dollars. A committee of the physics education faculty, appointed the Quack club术 of the university of the province of Ayres, agrees on the manner of organization, will be the main owner of the carnival.
The deadline has been set for Febb 8. Persons who are considering writing manuscripts are required to be at the departments of physical education,
The water carnivals of previous years have consisted of quite a varie program. There is work in exhibitions, dine ing and some form of musical entainment. These who submit moun scripts are incorporated into them.
Violating an honor pledge, upperclassmen clipped the hair on the heads of 300 freezing at the University Verizon Stadium. As a consequence two football players and five other students have been dismissed, President T. W. Atkinson is trying to identify what they too will find themselves out of the University.
Around Mt. Oread
Gertrude Benson, c'29, of Colby, will return to school after a semester's absence due to her mother's illness.
Howard H. Frank, A.B. 27, is district manager of the Pickering Lumber company at Seminole, Okla.
A School of Business smoker will be held Feb. 15 at the Dial Signum Building in the Kansas City Structural Steel Company, and manager of its sales, manufacturing and health of the development of the steel industry in Kansas City and with various problems of that industry, especially with the problems of production and distribution of the products.
The carpenters employed by the department of buildings and grounds have been instructed in cases which will be used in Spooner-Thayer museum. The causes will go to the painters in a few days and will be taught in the museum in about two weeks.
Eta Sigma Phi, honor society of the department of Greek and Latin, will initiate three new members Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Lyla Hutchinson. They are, Fannie Sminker, c'28; Ella Kennedy, c'28; and Gladys Eberhart, c'28; Marguerite Whittslee was to be initiated at this time but is unable to attend no later than the hospital. She will be initiated at a later date.
To Meet Nebraska Soon
First String Wrestlers to Be Chosen This Week
Hard. fast work-outs are the fate of the wrething team for the semester vacation. Coach Lookbaugh is holding his men in town and putting them through staff practices every evening in a match at Lincoln, Feb. 4. Every man trying for the team is working out four or five evenings is week throughout firms and enrollment. Short, fast seminars interested in teaching counters is the program but the team and the entire squad.
Trappets for the first match will be held next Friday and Saturday afternoon at 4:00. Those who are in the race, or would be some faster and harder-fought matches at this time than there will be in many of the duals match of the day.
Under the plan used by Gonch Lookabucha, a tournament is held at the first of the season to determine the best man in case of an emergency. The tournament represent Kansas on the team for the first match. Those men hold their places for the subsequent matches but are not allowed to participate in their weight. If the challenger can beat out the man in his weight he wins his prize on the place. This results in a win for the rest of the squab but it also keeps the men working to hold their places.
X. U. Has a Traffic Cop
Student Speeder Finds
The University has a campus policeman but students are little hampered by him for one of two reasons. The first is that the boys may be just showing their contempt of him by ignoring him completed second guess would be he that they don't know he is representing the long hand
The last shall be first, so let us look into the latter prior to the former which will be examined later. It has been noticed by many that the police campauses campus cars. The question has been, "Who is he?" The possibility of his being an officer for the enforcement of law has been paused inside with a cry of fear. Could it be possible? He didn't wear the correct thing to be an officer. Even the most
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Tickets and Waiting Room 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City
Park, Kansas) ... $.72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City
$1.25
Assistant Coaches Picked by Hargiss
back. he served World War II he served as a sergeant in Company A, 328th machine gun battalion. He has been coach of all sports at the Junior College and taught summer work at the Northwestern coaching school and in physical education courses under Coach Tearna; College at Rancho State Teacher's College.
All of the variety coaches will teach in the 4-year coaching and physical education courses.
(Continued from nare 11)
Negro Spiritual Group Features Next Organ Concert by Anderson
Miss Faye Crowell Will Assist at Regular Vesper Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 5
The fourth vesper organ recital of the year will be next Sunday afternoon, Feb. 5, at 4 o'clock, in the new Auditorium. it was announced today by Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Laurie Kovatev wrote a memoir of the event, and is situated by Miss Fay Crowell, mezzo-soprano.
A new feature of the program will be negro spirituals to be played by Mr. Anderson. "The program this week will include artists—Mari Crowell—and also because of the final number in which Mr. Anderson will compose at the organ in the general style of Bich," said him and in summoning on the event.
Praeludium Schuman
Gounod Rash
Sanctus, from the "Messe"
Schlemme. (Golf)
Mysterious Fearful Faithful
Boo (from the Contra for Pentacles)
Miss Faye Crowl. (Mexico-Soprano)
There, Negro Spiritual
"Deep River"
"Every Time I Feel the Spirit"
Imprevisory, in the style of Bach. According to Dean Swarthout there is no danger that further trouble with the beating arrangements of the Auditorium will occur. The cause of the problem is unresolved and taken care of, he indicated.
democratic would not think of permitting a man in such unconventional attire draw them to a jail.
When he (same policeman) started to blow whistles at people who were shouting in the campus they thought he was just a nice friendly man so they waved to him. But, when they saw how he stepped even steamed way.
You ask how it was discovered that he was a policeman? One youth stopped by mistake, only to find that the nice old man had a badge! Now it is known to all. The cop is in distress. He is Sherlock Holmes. The youth who stopped to greet him warns others to beware.
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Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will not lecture this week on account of final examinations but will continue his lectures on "Mental Hygiene" next week on Friday. Journalism, "Administrator building — Raymond H. Wheeler."
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Announcements
The University women's finance team for the women's scholarship fund will be held Thursday afternoon, Feb. 2, at 3 p.m. in Spooner-Thayermu.
Uniform Bill to Subdue Filinino Studuent Sheik
Manila, Japan. Philippine student shelters have developed such extensive auxiliary tastes as to menace both scholastic standing and father's pockeebook, according to advocates of a bill which has passed both houses of the Philippine legislature and generalizes Governor-General for signature.
This measure would empower the director of education and the president of a university to issue rules for use of uniforms by students of public high schools.
During the last two weeks of the first samaster, upperclassmen at Harvard are not required to attend class. They are given the privilege of attending class or remaining out of class to study as they wish.
Filipino students' love of finery impoverishes their poor parents and takes their minds off their work, asks supporters of the measure. On the other hand Sonato Merales unceasely assists the baby to be raised to individual freedom, aligning it as "abard and propheterous."
THE DINOSAUR
Waxes Poetic Over Favorite Tobacco
Gustafson
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
"A Prescription"
Have you ever noticed right after a meal how tired you are always really well I’m telling you folks I’ll find it fun to tell you it will freshen you up If you try a good smoke. But these lines you must heed There’s a certain tobacco of course that you need. Of course the tin’s colored blue. Not only the smoking. Not the only question for some other day. Ask for tobacco on your earth to shatter the story. Just call it “Edgeworth.” Chase, J. Butler Quarrel KJ. Feb, 1927
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
The Y. M, C. A, at the University of Indiana has placed 232 in old jobs, and given 58 permanent positions during the first semester.
Fresh Agfa and Eastman films, Rolls and packs for all cameras.
Get Out in the Open—
Mount your Kodak prints neatly, with Art Corners. Get a set today.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
And while you are at it—take along a Kodak and a supply of fresh films. Add a few more snap-shots to that lasting treasury of your college days—your memory book.
And break-up the monotony. Take a bike—leave the "World behind" and give your lungs an opportunity to inhale some fresh air.
Too Late to Classify
LOST—Left band pig skin glove in K, U. Auditorium at Ames game. Call 1274R. 101
SOPHIGMORE Student preferred to assist blind student to school. Phone 1707. 97
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment;
automatically controlled heat. Hot
room; pool; sauna; basement;
hot, cold, and soft furnishings.
1336 Kentucky. Phone 1135-98
Van Long the new Van Heusen Collar is here
Spring Hats Caps Neckwear Hose Pajamas Underwear Shirts Gloves Suits Top Coats
SKOFSTADS
Unsurpassed values 829 Mass. St.
Now That Finals Are Over
You see the need of a new fountain pen $1 to $10 Sheaffers, Conklins, Parkers, Watermans, and Moores
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
COLLEGE CRUISE
AROUND THE WORLD
S. S. Ryndam—
Sailing Sept. 19
Limited to 375
Men Students
Enrolments
accepted now
for 1928 . . .
For further information write to your local representative
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
285 Madison Ave., New York City
WATCH YOUR STEP!
WHAT'S IT?
ZOOBIE
"Lindy" rides in aplanes, De Paima rides on wheels; If you would keep in step with them, Wear Gonday Wingfoot Hats.
JEVER notice that the men who horn into the annuals as 'the best dressed men in college' don't clatter about the campus with their heels making a noise like a loose fender?
Smart dressers acknowledge the tendency toward the easy dignity of rubber heels. Do you wear em? Watch your step!
Noisy heels may raise hob with your academic standing
LOOK YAAR
HUWBOY
and detract from an otherwise pleasing personality.
Goodwear Heels withstand the joils of walking like a line of All-American guards and tackles.
ound into the college cobbler's today. Say "Goodyear Wing-foot Heels." By the time your pipe's filled and burning, they're on!
What a difference!
G
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1926, by The Goodyear Tires & Bobby Co., Inc.
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1938, by The Goodear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.
WINGFOOT
D
Get your Goodyear Heels at
J.B. LOWELL
SHOE
SHOP
17 West 9th St.
Three doors west of
Innes Hackman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Secret Deal in Oil Related in Senate Probe Testimony
Operations of Continenta Trading Company Are Told Committee at Hearing
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 31. — The Senate Teapot Dome committee learned to day from John D. Clark, president of the Mid-West Riffting Company of Indiana, and the chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, and H. M. Blacker and James E. O'Neill, missing with his son, to purchase Mexin, Texas, oil in 1921.
Later the oil was purchased and transported to the Continental Trust Company in numerous Canadian concern whose political ramifications the committee is interested in.
From the profits, Harry S. Sinchula,
from his practice in having not
invented $320,000 to Alba R., the
secretary of the interior, after
Fall had lensed Sinchula the Teopotm
with a patent.
Clark said Blacker did not act for the Mid-West company in the deal and handled it "entirely personally," he said. "It was difficult, however, had many letters and telegrams from the company's files showing how Blacker (Mid-West chairman), Stewart and O'Neil were angled at the company of the field for the oll.
It was the first time the three definitely had been involved in the transaction.
Stewart never has testified publicly about his connection with the deal, having been out of the country when wanted previously. Blinchner has been located in Paris but will not be involved and no trace can be found of O'Neil.
Stewart notified the committee that he was unable to be present today but would appear tomorrow. He said he had been invited to Washington, the way.
The committee has received a letter from the president, after p., who was to have been supported, that Press learned, promising to help the committee in any way he could, it was.
Beaman Dawes, brother of Vice President Dawes and head of the Pure Oil Company, notified the committee he would be unable to testify now because
Graduate to Stage Play "Octupus," by W. H. Anthony on Boards March 5
W. H. Anthony, A. B. 25, is the author of a book, "Playoquus," which will be presented at the Kansas City theater, Kauffman Blvd., Mo., the week before March 5.
The boy's mother, according to Mr. Anthony, audited in writing the message from the public to the scarcely recognized menace of the narcotic habit in our Western world.
The plot is based upon the experiences of a Lawrence family, and the hero is a son of the family who he came addicted to the "dope" habit.
"It spite of the subject matter the theme is not morbid. We leave it with a non-religious tone, so that he treats to Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English, telling of plans for the play. The presentation is amateur cost setten in Kansas City.
Philippine Leader Assails U. S. Superiority Complex
(United Press)
Manila, Jan 31 — America's "superior complexity" was assailed by Senator Jose P. Laurel in a speech here before the students' assembly of the college of law of the University of the Philippines.
or given equal opportunity, the senator asserted, Orientals would prove superior to whites. He cited as proof of this the origin of Christianity by his
the ESR?
Separate schools in the Philippines for American children, which American residents here consider necessary to keep their children uncontaminated from the "bamboo English" spoken by many Filipinos, were tested by the speaker on the ground that they are aware of the feeling of superiority.
raffic supervision in the darkness. Occident was in the darkness of ignorance and cannibalism, it needed the Orient to vitalize its life and growth of civilization and Laurel.
Supporting the views of the senator, Dean Jorge Bocbo of the college of law assailed foreign nations' practices in sending out missions; clared the powers of Christ and gospel which the powers which send them out do not practice.
FOUR PAGES
Charles Paddock May Be at Relays This Spring
Dr. F. C., Allen announced today that the athletic office was in communication with Charles Paddock, co-founder of the fastest human, with the idea of obtaining his appearance in a special event, at noon on April 21. While no definite phases have been laid, Paddock is said to be favorable and it is expected that he will be present.
It is also planned to have several Olympic events at the Relines, details of which will be announced later.
Crime News Question Stirs Michigan City; Police Favor Papers
Officers Powerless Without Aid of Publicity, Trooper
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928
Declares
Lansing, Mich., Jan. 31. "The Lansing city council has refused to congratulate a newspaper here which in a special edition segregated all crime
"It is none of this council's business," said one opponent of the resolution, while another said, "Maybe folks want to read crime news."
Alderman A, E. Klock, who voted in favor of the resolution without seeing the edition, said, "If any newspaper ever did anything to be commended for it, it was this unique use, and it should be recognized."
Presentation of the resolution followed a bectic week of pre and con discussion about publication of crime news, women's own actions in the fight against crimes, and burked by Lieutenant Erickson, an officer of the state police, who said crime would be rampant and the police helpless without the publicity given by newspapers to
Ericickon declared the arrests of William Heckman and Adolph Hotelling were largely attributable to the attack by a group of citizen on the alert for the slayers.
"The public needs to know for its protection what forms crime is taking" Ericison said. "The police need to be prepared before they can get tips from citizens. Without the aid given by newspapers crime would be rampant and the police would be virtually powerless. This talk of suppressing crime reports from thetheaters does not understand the practical side of police work."
No. 97
Orchestra Positions Open
Both Symphony Organizations Have Places Vacant
Several places are open for new members of both the K. U, Symphony orchestra and the Little symphony orchestra. Both are announced today. A place in the symphony orchestra carries with it an hour's credit in the College and the School of Fine Arts, while a half hour's credit is needed for work in the little symphony.
The Little symphony is being organized at present and consequently there is greater opportunity for a performance. The first public appearance of the Little symphony will be at a radio concert scheduled by KKRU, the University symphony orchestra will play the orchestral part for the presentation of the "Missiah" by the Lawrence Choral Society, possibly, present a spring concert.
Those desiring to enroll in either of these organizations are asked to participate in a day, at the enrollment place for Fine Arts students, first floor of Balaia Academy.
In Congress Today
(United Press)
Senate
Privileges and elections sub-committee meets to plan recount of ballots in Wilson-Vare election contest. Interstate commerce committee considers report amendments to Walsh resolution for public utilities.
Public lands committee resumes earrings on Tea Pot Dome.
Commerce committee completes od control hearing.
Takes up war department appropriation bill.
House
Naval affairs committee continues caring on naval building program.
ies shipping bill.
World war veterans' committee hears Director Hines of the veterans' bureau.
During the last three months the
ubility office of Indiana University
as sent out 18,912 news items direct
newspapers.
Two Hundred Fail to Meet Standard Set in University
Incomplete Reports Indicate Decrease in Number "Flunking Out" of School
Incomplete reports from the various schools of the University indicated late today that approximately two dozen students were unlikely to continue in school because of failing in too large a portion of their work. In most of the schools they would not succeed without failure in 40 per cent of the courses taken, but in the School of Engineering, where a special probation rule was applied for the hours taken is the deadline.
Probation System for Engineers
Of the schools reporting, the School of
Engineering is second in percentage of
percentages with 12 students who
failed to make their grades of a total
enrollment of 78. The School of Engi-
engineering is second in percentage with
percentage of rolls rolled. This is approximately 15 per cent in both these schools, but both have a probation system under which first semester failures may be reinstated.
The total number falling is smaller than in previous years, the greatest decrease probably being in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The first probation freshmen number 37, while there are 41 first probation upperclassmen. All second probationaries are automatically expelled from school for at least one term. The remaining may they be reinstated by the dean.
One hundred forty-eight engineering students in all, failed in one-third or more of their work, but the first probationaries are allowed to enroll. They must be admitted when they must consult before entering for the following semester.
In total number of failures, the College leads with a total of 136. However, this is less than 6 per cent of the total enrollment of 2283.
Reports Not Complete
The Schools of Law and of Fine Arts each had two "hurdle" outits in which they were not complete in the School of Law. The enrollment in the Law School was small.
The Schools of Education, Medicine and Business were not yet ready to complete return to faculties or to incomplete returns from faculties. Only one school, Religion, reported an increase.
All the schools have some provision for reinstatement, an effort being made to allow students who failed unavoidably to continue in school. In the college it is necessary to file a complaint when considered by a special committee.
S-3 Safe With 41 Men
Craft's Radio Believed Harmed by Heavy Storm
Washington, Jan. 31. The-
submarine S-3, with its crew of 41
officers and men, is safe, after having
been missing since Saturday.
The submersible, sister ship of the ill-fated S-4, was located last night among the submarines of the Bahamas. At that time an armada of 25 rescue vessels was making a search for the submarine, which has been moving north under the mainder of a fleet of submarines proceeding from Hampton Roads, Va, to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for years.
(United Press)
The navy department was still without word today as to the reason for the S-3's long silence, not a word having been heard between the time of its disappearance and its discovery, but having since been disabled in the storm which drove it away from the other ships in the convoy.
"Due to final examinations and enrolment, the third round of the hand ball matches will not have to be played until the day said Coach John Schab this morning.
Although this liberal time allowance is made, he urges that each student be prepared to dispose of his match as soon as possible. This will do away with unfinished matches and other rubies such as were experienced during the first two rounds of the tour
Deadline for Handball Tournament Extended
Four hundred and ninety one students of the University of Washington, about six and one half per cent, flunked at the end of the fall semester. About half of those dropped are being considered by the deans.
Newton, Mass. Jan. 31.-Explosion of a still was responsible for the West Newton blast which caused the loss of six lives last night, State Fire Marshal Shumway reported today after his preliminary investigation.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Jan. 31.—The army engineers' proposal that the state pay for flood way rights necessary in the flood control project was attacked in the house today by Representative Merrill McCormick, the leader. "The federal government must compensate the states for these cuts," Garrett declared.
---
Washington, Jan. 31 — Outlawing a submarine was urged in the house today by Representative Frothingham, Republican, Massachusetts, who said that the president should place congress on record as favoring negotiations with powers to this en
Chellas, Wash., Jan. 31 — George Moore and Everett Glikinson were held in the county jail here today on a charge of attempting to steal the brass from the burglar alarm system in the eastern Lumber company of Chellas.
Washington, Jan. 31. The senate voted today to put employees of the United States shipping board under management to the Jones shipping bill to make this change was adopted when voting began before final action on
Lindbergh on Flight Across Caribbean for Virgin Islands
Route Laid on Curve to Avoid Long Jump Over Dangerous Sea
Guadeloupe, Leeward Islands,
Jun. 14.-Col. Charles Lindbergh
approximately three-fifths of his
trip to St. Thomas, Virgin
Lindbergh passed south of Caracas at 6:45 and reached Cucagua at 7:05. Twelve minutes later the American good-will ambassador had left Venezuela territory and was out of South America, over the Garita island, the first of the land marks that were to guide him to St Thomas.
Maracay, Venezuela, Jan. 31-Clob-
Charles A. Lindbergh took off at 6 a.m.
on today in his airplane, "Spirit of
St. Louis," for St. Thomas. Virgin
Islands—a 1000-mile jump in the sea-
calic circle over the Antilles islands.
By taking this route, Lindbergh loved a long, venturous trip over the Atlantic Ocean to explore the hood where Paul Reinfeld, American filer, was lost that summer on a non-stop voyage.
"You Tell 'Em, Sam," is in three acts, and was written by Harold Adamson, "30. The music was composed by Virginia Arnold, fa28".
Comedy Tryouts to Begin
Other than the choruses a cast of eleven candidates, the number of candidates for the places are expected, according to Elizabeth Ball, 21c, chairman of the tryout committee.
Intramural games at the University of Idaho will be rated on a percentage basis this year. This method was chosen as better than the double defeat system, because it will allow more teens to take part toward the college.
W. S. G. A. Production Needs Cast of Fifteen
Tryouts for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "You Tell Emm, Sam," will be held every day next week at 3:30 p.m., and a presentation building. The dates for the presentation of the play have been tentatively for March 21 and 22. It is important that a large number of choreographers participate in parts Monday, as only chorey trysts will be held on that day. There will be three choruses: a pony chorus, a rock chorus, and a large chorus. The remainder of the week will be spent in tryouts for the lead parts as well as for the choruses. Other than the choruses a cast of ten performers are required; the ber of candidates for the places are expected, according to Elizabeth Bald
Y. M. C. A.-Y, W. C. A. mixer,
Robinson gymnasium, Friday
Feb. 3. 11:30.
Following is the enrollment schedule for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Wednesday, Feb. 1.
8:30-11:00—A, C.
10:30:11-10:30-J, K, L,
3:20:30-D-0, N, R, U,
3:20:45-0-E, F, M, X,
3:20:50-F, E, M, X
Feb. 10 Is Made Deadline Date for Jayhawker
John Held, Jr., Expected to Announce Names Soon for Beauty
Section
"The last chance to buy the 1928 Sears catalog will be no books sold after that date," Clarence G. Munn, business manager of the Jaycoawah said this week.
"As this is the final and positive date for senior and junior glasses, on Feb. 10 all senior glasses will be mailed into the Burger Engraving company, so there will be positively dated glasses by the deadline," Mr Murray continued.
Beauty Section Not Announced
Beauty Section Not Announced
The selection of the women for the bachelor's program is expected to arrive in the near future, Mr. Hold will also draw some caricatures.
"We believe that every student ought to have a Jaywalker for press- on use and for later keeping in a library, as there is no better record of what happens."
"The Jayhawk is to have a new cover of novel and distinctive design. It will have a large raised Jayhawk head, with an eye as blue as a blue background. The book will have more pages than former books, with oil paintings of the buildings and a new design of color work for an interior section and campus view section.
The organization fees and part payments on books now sold are due Feb. 1, and should be paid at that time at the Jayhawker office, where the books are stored. The cash or $2.50 down and $3.99 by March 1 for new sales.
Payments Are Now Due
Bloch's Paintings Shown
Dr. Birger Sandzen to Be Here for Lecture Feb.17
The February exhibit of the department of painting of the School of Arts features works in oil by Prof. Bloch, head of the department. This is the first time that any of Professor Bloom's works has been shown at the University, although two years ago a number of his dry point paintings were exhibited with an exhibition of etchings.
In connection with the exhibition of paintings by Professor Bloch, Dr. Brutin will be a guest speaker, and we will come to the University on Feb. 17 to give an address in the auditorium of central Administration on Friday. The address will be announced later.
The exhibition of paintings will be on view to the public immediately after enrolment is over, throughout April. The exhibition will 200-300 central Administration building.
Contempt Case Rests
Government Finishes Evidence Against Burns, et al
United Drafts
Washington, Jan. 31—The government today rested its case against Harry S. Sinclair, oil migrate; William J. Burns, noted detective; and four associates charged with contempt of court. Three of these detectives trail Sinclair-trial jurors.
Defense attorneys immediately moved that Justice Sidney Strike stoke the opposition's monony. Later it was indicated they will move for dismissal of the govern-
The end of the prosecution's evidence came at the second week of trial. Argument over the validity of the prosecution was handled there days. If the government is upheld, defense evidence which will take two or three weeks will be started.
Nation Mourns Passing of Field Marshal Haig
Hutchard Business
London, Jan. 31...Funeral services
will be held at Westminster Abbey
or St Paul's cathedral, it was learned
The death of the commander of the British World war forces put the nation in mourning. Earl Haig was killed on September 7, his record but also because of his post-war activity for soldiers and soldiers and boy scouts. The Saturday before he died he visited one of his favorite boy scout regiments at
A tribute to the earl was made public by King George today. "The sadness of his life will be deeply felt by the empire, and especially by the general's old friends," he said.
Sour Owl Copy Deadline for Valentine Issue Set
The deadline for all copy for the Valentine number of the Sour Owl, University humorous publication of Sigma Delta Chi, is tomorrow, Feb. 1, according to an announcement from the staff this morning. Contributions be turned in at the box in the building or at the Sour Owl office.
The Valentine number will go on sale on the campus Wednesday morning, Feb. 14. Several new magazine features will be used in this issue.
Religious Week Brings Outstanding Minister as Principal Speaker
Christianity Not Vital Factor in American Civilization, Says Niebuhr
Reinhold Niebler, one of the most outspoken religious leaders in the country, will be the principle speaker at the annual religious week held on April 21. He is the deepest thinking and forceful ministers in the country, he says that Christianity is not merely saying, "I love you," but rather expressing with all sorts of bumps and knocks.
That the war might wake up men and bring them from their blindness to life, that they would become people. Mr. Niebler said recently, "But the bope was vain. As the years pass and Europe remains frreted with the war, I am sure that conclusion forces itself upon the reluctant mind that the war was an episode in the history of eastern civilization.
"Religion is not at present a vital factor in our civilization he asserts, in some fields of human conduct it still influences moral life, but it is not to be reckoned with in the more complex problems and the wider scope of what is being done out of our civilization is being detained."
Nicolau, in spite of the bad outlook, says that it is still clear that moral education should be spiritual ethics which will inspire men to trust human nature as being essentially good. Man must believe in the goodness of others. This belief is the only thing which will make political institutions more effective and faithful gives as his teaching, he believes that all should realize that 'there is good in all of us, and bad in the best of us.'
Army Housing Held Poor
House Committee Is Told of Flimsy Barracks
(The Dial Phonics)
Washington, Jan. 31. —More than 26,000 soldiers, including 4,000 officers, are in temporary housing. Major General Charles P. Summermail, chief of staff, told the house appropriations department in testimony made public today.
Summerall did not go into details about his statement. His discussion of which some time ago resulted in him being fired, he sat at the behest of Press Coolidge.
Major General W. C. Hines, inspector general, decided housing to be built when he appeared before the committee. He declared some of the army's properties under his control.
Many officers at San Antonio are living in "makehift" houses made of wood and plastic, and they are in bad shape, he said. Asked if there was any privacy for them, the officers said.
"In a good many places like Camp Eustis and especially San Antonio, family life is very primitive."
Around Mt. Oread
While jobs in general are rather scarce, there is at present more than the usual demand for boarding club staff. A couple of us booked an office for men announced this morning. Students dearing work may愈加 be offered, M. C, A; at the office 121 Fraler hawk.
Gilbert Caswell has returned to the University after an extended absence during which he was secretary of the chamber of commerce of Elborough, where he served and there by Arthur Coleman, former Kansas Wesleyan basketball球星.
The typical gril of the University of Colorado was chosen recently and presented at a banquet given by the A. W. S. of the University. The choice was made on the basis of popularity, beauty and personality.
All signs and notices collected by students staying at the dormitories at Brown University have been confiscated by the local police force and faculty.
Reports by Wire Sent by Alumni From 13 States
Sixth K. U. Radio Night Broadcast by Two Stations; Present New Songs
Many Respond From Texas
Jim McKnight, cx'02, called from Pierre, S. D.
K, U. alumni of 13 states responded by book to the sixth annual University of Florida event. The broadcast last night from KFU with a hook-up with WDFA. Wakaf, Carolina, according to Fred Ellsworth, has become the longest telephone call came from Johnny Patt and Donald Hall from 26. Both being of the class of '26.
Cited in From Gaverson, Texas.
Governor's Message Read
Other alumni from whom telegrams were received were Wallace Baillon, James E. Blankenship, John Blandford, Blair Clandell, Mr. Milton Blimbert, Ted Crull, Louise Vuisson, A. B. Jagger, Tim McKay, and Jack Mammon, all of San Angelo, Texas, Harry Fowler and Joe Helling had telegrams from these alumni.
Wayy Respond from Texas.
Manny Rodriguez came from Antonio, Tequila, Texas, then moved to other city. The following persons listed to the program from that joint: Everett Kearney, Michael Kearney, and Baron of an Olympic team; Mrs. Ruth Carter Bondley A; B; 2'1'; Lawrence M. Oleo, Mrs. Patty Miller Olde Date M. Olse, Mrs. Joanne Olmede, Mrs. Joanne Olmede Betsoned
An address by Gaye S. B. Paulsen, who was in New York yesterday, was read by former Chancellor Frank Strong. The government's message to Kansas is that it should be celebrated as a part of the "Radio
Chancellor Lindley and Ollie Tompson, speaking for the K. U. Fowlow-Hollenboa House, read briefly Helen Rhoda Homer, read from contemporary Kansas poetry.
The Lawrence Rotary quartet sang a song as a part of the Kansas and K. U. program entitled, "Song of the Kansas," with music by E. Sisson with music by Prof. C. S. Skilton. It was written especially for the quartet for this Kansas program. The violin played a melody of K. U. songs arranged by Johnson especially for the orchestra.
Eh Willeman, uncle, F. A., sang a song called "Jewelery," written by Mrs. Lillian Foster of Jewell, Kan. that became one of the most heard by the following states which communicated with the alumni office: Colorado, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, South Dakota, Texas, and Kansas.
Library Has New Booklet
Library Has New Booked Fresh Sidelights Cast on Life of George Washington
"George Washington," a booklet by the historian Albert Bushnell Hart has been received recently by Watson library. That the date Feb. 22, Washington's birthday is drawing night, the reading of this book will help to mind the many traits of character of the "father of our land."
In the brief essay preceding the list of books recommended for reading, the author Doctor Hart says of the book *Eight Mysteries* that its saturation challenges us, for he was an exceptional farmer, a good business man, explorer, engineer, a founder of corporation, an organizer of aranes, an inventor, a president, and a great statesman.
In this discussion, Doctor Heart throws so many interesting side-lightings on Washington that the reader is carried over into the suggested course of reading. After reading, you give a different aspect of the great man's life, are discussed. Among these books in the "Biography of George Washington" by Woodrow Wilson, and Perry Mackayy's play, "Washington," the Man Who Made Us.
The contagion for the West, spreading into novels, dramas, moving pictures has flared up new in a little book by booklet in Harmland, "The Westward March of American Settlers," which is now available at the library.
There are several other series based upon biographies that are available online, including "The Life of Christ," by Rafen M. Jones; "Ten Pivotal Figures of History" by Ambrose W. Vernon; "Amulet of the Sun," by George Gaviv; "The Founders of the Republic" by Claude G. Howers; and the "Founders of Policies," by Raymond Muley.
Syracuse University has dropped boxing, wrestling, golf, basketball, riffle, tennis, soccer and forcing as intercollegiate sports.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF NANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor/In-Chief
Louise Burbank
Editor
Ludger Beyer
News Editor
Nancy Sawyer
Sunbury Editor
Herbies Patelkens
Editor
Jerry Ponder
Editor
Larry Pruntsky
Editor
Joseph Rimner
Bookmark Manager
Ludger Beyer
Bookmark Manager
Ludger Beyer
Almanu Editor
Jonathan Bradley
Almanu Editor
Advertising Manager:
Abilert, Herman
Asst. Advertising Mgr.
Joseph Myler
Asst. Advertising Mgr.
Wayne Arbey
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
Earl Stirling
Gerritte Nielsen
Helen Tatum
Michael Burch
Jude Kuchner
Clifford Cole
William Griffith
Poppy Hoffman
Telephone
Business Office    K, 11, 66
News Room      K, 11, 25
Night Connection 7201913
Published in the afternoon, twice a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona, Tenn. Truss of the Department of Journalism.
Enterol as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928
MOTHER O' MINE
Have you ever known her?
Have you ever known of a mother who, gazing fondly into the sleeping face of her darling baby boy, would entertain if but for a moment the ominous thought that some day he might be a hardened criminal? Have you ever seen a mother who could even so much as imagine that the cool bit of innocence before her was destined for anything but a life of goodness and a career of service?
Possibly the mother whose son has broken the laws of God and man still sees her erring one as she saw him them, long years ago, looking to her for protection. She answers the challenge. She does not waver. Her's is a loyalty which the rest of the world can not fathom. No matter how great the offense charged, her faith of crudle days is never shuttered.
The last of friends may turn in scorn. The father may disown. The mother of others may still her cares. Yet nothing can convince this mother: of her boy's guilt. His own confession even can not estrange him from her embrace. And as he goes to his punishments, sent there by mountains of evidence which to the world means unmistakable proof, the little mother, standing alone, rights bravely to down the spark of doubt which her own reason would offer and is thankful that she has been privileged to hear a son who has shown that he knew how to die unfinkingly for the misdione of another.
Kipling must have caught a glimpse of understanding when he wrote:
"If I were damned of body and soul, I known whose prayers would come down to me still,"
Oh, Mother o' Mine."
And adapting Harriet Beechen
Stowe's words:
"She will be praying, hoping, fearing for you; though all men deny you, yet will not she—but she will be always interceding with her own heart and with God for you, and making a thousand excuses where she can not deny. And if you死—uncomenciled to the God of your fathers, it will be in her heart to offer up her very soul for you, and to pray that God will impute all your sins on her and give you heaven."
"Oh, Mother o' Mine."
A paradoxical aspect of fate was demonstrated at Parsons, Kan, recently when six local railroad officials were injured when the superintendent's inspection car went over an embankment. The accident occurred while they were returning from a safety meeting held at Parsons.
THE PROFESSOR RELAXES
University professors, at least our own University professors, must be clad along with their students as mental defective. In their spare moments they bury their noses in numbers of "lower type," such as the Red Book Magazine, Hearsal's Compostitian, The Saturday Evening Post, Photoplay and Western Story, Shocking, isn't—this conclusion drawn from a recent survey of Lawrence news-stands? What hyphores these University professors must be, to sit before their classes day after day, posing an living examples of moral perfection. Think of the inner
lives they must be leading, concealed behind masks of perfect righteousness and dignity.
Somehow, though, the average student cannot bring himself to condemn them for their weakness in literary appreciation. Instructors are just as human as the students in their classes. They get just as tired of listening to front rows yell of "yes me" yoying continually and in unison as students do when they hear and endless series of dry lectures on statistics, and bright, but meaningless, phthalates.
After all, it is much more efficient to invest a quarter in a magazine full of life dreams than to spend twice that amount on a single movie where only one love affair is properly seted in two solid hours. You can't blame a human being for being human.
Four freshmen at the University of Arkansas could not tell who Charles Lindbergh was, in a quiz given them recently. "Lucky dog," mutters the reader of the daily papers who has had miles of Lindbergh publicity thrust upon him.
One of four freshmen thought Lindbergh was the prime minister of Sweden during the 18th century, which reminds us of the Swedish visitor who upon landing in Gotham remarked, "Mein Gott, if this is New York what will Lindsberg be?"
99.44 PER CENT PURE
At last religion is coming into its own. The church realizes the remarkable results obtained by commercial institutions from the use of the slogan for promotion purposes, so it has decided to adopt the same policy.
A 47-day European tour is offered as a prize for the best soul-saving slogan, in the current issue of the American Lutheran, published in New York. Most commendable of all its worthy features is its democratic attitude in leaving the content open to everyone.
From our own experience we know that the trip to Europe will be an incentive to the enthusiasm with which the contest will be entered. And we know that it is our church training, rather than our advertising courses which has inspired us to compete.
We suggest the following: "9044 per cent, pure my soul be which, after much deliberation we have decided to submit.
Although we feel that with our slogan we have eliminated the prospect of anyone else winning the trip, everyone should enter anyway for the good it will do for the cause.
After the committee has definitely announced that our entry has taken first place, we shall be happy in the knowledge that we have done our bit to help save the world.
"The popular game of African golf is seemingly not suitable for the Caucasian race, says Denniu in the race report. "I have caught with the goods on. If a person enjoys rolling the bones, either financially or for the entertainment they need, she rolls the skin, thicken the lips, and get that peculiar expression in the eyes, which only an inspired black boy can assume under the stress of the occasion.
DOES A STUDENT THINK?
The primary reason why a student goes to college, as he sees it, is to learn a bit of "things". It doesn't. You can't remember them after four years of rather creditible aftercopy and bookwork he manages to make fairly good grades, he is given a degree.
All of which leads us to believe that Jess Denious is more or less of a realist.
DOES A STUDENT THINK?
It is possible for students to do this. The life of the average student is too easy going, too free from any conflict. And it is only by conflict and friction that one is made to think, as the word really means "think". The student believes firmly that he thinks for examination, thinks for the preparation, thinks during examination. But it is really copywork and imitation, giving back to the instructor what he has given to him. And after the examination, the student
Regular rehearsal will be held Thursday, Feb. 2, at 4:30 in room 10 central administration building. This is to be an important rehearsal,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX Tuesday, January 31, 1928 Ne. 97
WOMEN'S GLEE CLIPB.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
A tea will be given by the University Women's Club in the Spooner-
Thayer building at 3 p. m. Thursday, Feb. 2. This is the annual scholarship
tion, at which contributions to the scholarship fund may be made. Mrs. D.
M. Swearthton is chairman of the tea committee, Mrs. C. M. Nielsen is
chairman of the finance committee, and Mr. L. M. Schlinger is
chairman of the finance committee to be given under the direction of Robert Calder-
wood.
FLORENCE H. MODDEN, Chairman.
OUILL CLUB
Quilt Clah will meet Wednesday evening at 8 in the room of central administration building, BERNARD BLOCH, Chancellor.
BERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Business Manager.
Kansas City boosters for the G. O.P.national convention presented
eldon remembers what he has learned for any great length of time. There is a saying that a high school student learns to think, and a college students thinks to learn. If this were true there would be a greater amount of wisdom in the world and less more knowledge.
And the question is still asked—do students think!
Clad Thompson in Starburst teems of a reporter who was contained to his home with a cold contracted from going out without his spat the evening before. It may be a little early for second semester suggestions, but this looks like a dandy good gag to pull on some professor who has an absence marked up against us.
quiries, has become of the old-fashioned man who let a friend wear his new shoes to break them in. He must have loved for that the ultratic motive involved, but we assure the gentleman from Altoona that he could with but difficulty find the genus house loitering about any fraternity home on the Hill.
In earlier times students were more generally known as thinkers. If some one spoke of a student, he meant a person who worked on deep problems, one who had a great store of knowledge which he knew how to use.
Now, when one speaks of a student, one means a dashing coed with a flairing collegiate kercbief around her neck, or a sharp-tongued youth with the latest slang at its tip. The mental picture of a student is a jumble of dates, variates, sorority and fraternity houses, formals, classes, quizbooks and flunks.
the woman members of the national committee with flowers. Who can guess what they gave the men?
What the Kansas Editors Say
NORLESS ORIGE
NOBLESSE OBLIGE
Family pride — of what does it contain? A lice cap on the girl tired? A bed with a comforter? The ear? Probably. But let's decorate for a minute onto the story of a little country bank which went wilt out. And we are going on. On the head of this bank's stationery was the name of one Donald Muir, director. The bank wait in the red for three days before people of Anthony, Mr. Muir's home town. When the examiners had finished with it, they scraped up $800,000. We are depositing it to outstays. There remained $150,000 on the books, in long-time loans, notes and mortgages. Some of them have been lost.
Previous to the crash, Donald Muir, director, had put up 800,000 of his own in an effort to save the bank. This was good business. After the crash, Muir and his staff were yarded by his property, bought in super at its face value and paid off his friends and neighbors of Anthony to the extent of 100 cents for every vehicle he owned, which carried on its stationery, the name of Donald Muir, director.
Which, of course, is not good business. Perhaps it is family pride. It is obviously a different kind from the food covers we cover for the bridge table and a clean fork for the pie. Call it family pride or by whatever name you will, the dish should be patiently and obviously a god-gastor for family — Emmeria Gazette.
WHO'LL WORK WITH HIS HANDS?
The schools are turning out an un-
limited number of bosses, managers
and teachers, also salesmen, bookkeep-
ers, clerks, etc. Meanwhile there is a shortage of people who will take
their jobs and do work calling for muscle.
This disparity will probably in
Spring Hats, Topcoats and Footwear
٢٠٣٦
The thermometer is taking its last plunges of the season— it's time to begin looking at spring clothes—they're here, now!
Society Brand and others $28.50 to $60
crime jumping by figures given out by the National Industrial Conference Board which finds that the number of unskilled workers who returned to Europe since 1924, is three times as many as those who came them to the United States. Perhaps many of these people were disappointed when they found they could not pick up gold" on our streets.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
angular love affairs if there were more square mens.
There might not be so many tri
The man with the hose and the pick is needed. There is an equal demand for the one who can swing a car, walk across a wall, or a house painter's beach. Many who prefer these trade are dividing into a row of clocks and bookkeepers are walking.
---
Anyone should be glad to shak hands cordially with the man in over alls, and be glad to walk down tow
with him. The follow who can mix pain so it will stick or who can fix the cinnamon so it won't smoke, hard to eat on our life. We can all learn from him.
We should pay high respect to the farmer. As an owner of land, he has a position of substantial signify. When we give the social banners to such people, more lives will can then resulting are unrequited. Research Record.
TO-NIGHT
Soph Hop-Varsity
Jan. 31
Special Entertainment
From 9-1
Kearney - Fredericks
$1.50
The price will be 15s per copy, 'Sale will be limited to subscribers and advertisers for a period of ten days. If any copies remain unsold on February 10th, they will be placed on sale to the general public at that time.
If Your Student Directory Is Worn Out
A few copies of the Kansan's Student Directory which was issued last October 3rd remain on hand and will be placed on sale TO KANSAN SUBSCRIBERS AND REGULAR ADVERTISEES ONLY, beginning tomorrow morning, February 1.
Please Note
This is NOT a revised or corrected directory. The directories to be sold are left over from the edition printed and distributed with the regular issue of the Kansan on October 3, 1927.
The Kansan is expecting to publish in an early issue a complete list of all new students registering for the second semester, and a list of all corrections reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory in October. This supplement will be distributed without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business office, ground floor, journalism building, under the Daily Kansas sign
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two Kinds of Telescopes Used by Astronomers of Today—Each Designed for Special Purpose
(Subject Service)
What sort of a thing is the tele-
phone that the Internet uses?
scope that the astronomer uses.
Is there more than one kind of telescope?
All these are questions that some pop up in the mind of anyone who is even a superficial study of useotoxicology, but the largest telescope in the world is the 100 inch reflector at the Ma Wilson Observatory in California, and that the largest refractor is the Vexel Observatory in Wisconsin.
A large part of modern astronomy is taken up with the art of photography, and the use of scopes, when used for this purpose, is nothing but a huge camera. A lens mounted on a telescope is used.
PLATE
LIGHT
REFRIGERATION
FOCUS
OBJECTIVE (CONVEXIONS)
EYEDRIE
REFRACTOR
EYEDRIE
FOCUS
FROM STAR
OBJECTIVE
SECOND HIPPERFOLT
(CONCAVE MIDDOR)
FLAT)
REFLECTOR
WINDOWS OF TELESCOPES
is pointed to the stars, forms an image of them on a photographic plate at the other end. The image is then brought through the telescope, and another, smaller lens called the eyepiece, is placed at the end away from the camera. The star is seen in the grain above. This takes the place
The refractor, so called because the light is "refracted" as it passes through the big lens, was the original form of telescope. The reflector cume into use and reflects the larger reflectors than there are refractors. As shown in the diagram, a concave mirror in this instrument takes the place of the convex lens of the refractor. It does the same thing as an eyepiece. It takes up light to a focus, either on a photographic plate, or front of the eyepiece. With this also, the size of the instrument is determined by the diameter of the object through which light passes world, the one at Mt. Wilson, has a mirror 100 inches in diameter.
of the plate, and through it the observer sees the image that would otherwise have been formed on the plate. The diameter of a size of a telescope is often given in terms of the diameter of the objective. When we say that the Yerkes Observatory has a 40 inch telescope the diameter of the objective is 40 inches.
Archaeologists Will Uncover Old Roman Amphitheaters and Fortresses in British Isles
(United Press)
London, Jan. 31—Unearthing the remains of Roman fortresses and amphitheaters of the days when Britain was a major empire, part of the archaeological work to be undertaken in the British dates during 1928. Further searches for fossilized skeletons of prehistoric people will be made during the coming year.
Another project expected to be
One reason why the refractor can be made larger than the refractor is that the mirror must be made of silver coating is applied to the surface of the glass, and not to the rear, as in the coronary refractor cannot be supported except at the edge, and in very large sizes it may say a little, and so destroy the very much larger refractor. I'll ever be made, though a 500 inch reflector is well within the realm of possibility; those glasses have already been drawn for one.
One of the most promising projects, according to archaeological authorities in London, is the building at Cacreum. Hero an amphitheater, with all the grandeur of imperial Rome, is to be excavated, and the remains of century fortress
The work upon the amphibian he is being supervised by Dr. E. M. Wheeler, in conjunction with the National Museum of Wales, Funds for the executive officer will be expected that before the middle of 1928 most of the work will have been finished. When the amphibian he is completely cleared it will be handed over to the British government for permanent prescrip-
The Chelsea Excavation Committee has invited Mr. Nach-Williams, Keeper of Archaeology in the National Museum of Wales, to take charge of the work on the fortress. Particular attention will be paid to the stone structures, which lie under the stone wall within internal carrion ramp and exterior network of ditches.
Ancient City Now Lost to Be Object of Search
(Science Service)
A number of caves in Scotland will also be explored in an effort to locate fossilized skeletons of the Palaeolithic period.
Toledo, Jan. 31.—An archaeological expedition to search for reliefs of ancient Mesoamerica is liaising is being organised by the Toledo museum of art, and will set out to uncover many of these sites.
Among the regions to be **explored** in the next few months for remains of predator man is the vicinity of Harrold. The site was once being inhabited by man during the earliest stages of the Bronze Age. Crude weapons and tools fashioned from bronze which have already been found are also important investigators to further investigations.
Students of Romano-British relations are eagerly looking forward to the results of the coming year's work in preparing students for important excavations have already been made along the famous Hadrian's Wall, which has also been known and also known to be buried here near.
The expedition will be directed by Dr. LeRoy Waxman, professor of Seminology at the University. Reliefs brought to this country will be divided between the university and local charities.
Further investigations are planned for the coming months near Incandamph, in Sutherland, where several long, narrow human skulls were recently found, representing a month's length of little that of higher animals.
completed in 1928 is the work of uncovering an ancient Forum at Wroxeter, in Stirphurea, which has already been started under the direction of Mr. Ritchie at the Master of Science University. This undertaking is regarded as very important in archaeological circles as it will enable a comparison of the forums of the outlying parts of the Roman Emporium with many magnificent ones of Rome itself.
Doctor Waterman will attempt to locate a lost city of antiquity, which flourished in this region for a siderable period, and which is referred to as the "lost city" in literature and documents. The position of the lost city is known approximately. If its site is identified, it is believed that excavation may begin with pottery, tablets, tabletons, and perforated architectural and sculptural fragments.
Owner Finds "Whiskers" Only to Lose Him Again
All was as quiet in the newroom of the Kanasan in the newsroom even gets. Suddenly the telephone rang.
"I this the Kansan?" excitedly inquired a feminine voice. "I want to know who has that kitten and that you told me," she replied. The Kansan, it is the one lost by my children last week." The only information that could be located in the house where the benefactress strayed. But "Whiskers" is no longer there, benefactress foal; it is preserved by the house and "Whiskers" would once
more be homeless, had sent the kitten via parcel post and via taxi to her mother in Kansas City. "Whiskers," according to reports, made the skip like a seasoned traveler, not a newcomer. The lawrence were mourning his loss, and their mother was endearing to find him. He wasn't received in Kansas City favorably. In the first place, there are alarms around the lawrence. "Whiskers" has no distinguishing virtues. He is simply another gray, nondescript stray. But to his little owners he is valuable and nondescriptor or not, they would like to have him as a gift; he would have to tell—well, what would it be?
Howard A. Brooks, A. B., 26' behead of the commercial department of Blum Memorial College, Brenham, Texas.
Superlative in quality, the world-famous
VENUS
Word has been received that Dorothy Word, inscr. *e27*, of Kansas City, Mo., and P. Noble Stephenson, *e24* of Madison Woman, were married New Year's night in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson will make their home in Madison.
Frank Rising, A. B., is selling free-friery jewelry on the west coast. He is a member of Pit Bull Kupp and Rupp and is a private consultant of the 1924 Jawaharlal.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS. Double and
single, priced removable. Miss
Ruby Thomas, 1490 Tennessee; Phone
1201. —101
Want Ads
VENUS PENCILS
LOST—Thursday, a brown canton
creep string beet. Call Mary Faller,
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FOR SALE — Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kansan. Almanac for 1924-5." Four years ago, but the university has no books at all an ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. 17
GIRLS—Very desirable single or double rooms for rent cheap. Close to K, U. 1334 Alma Street. 102
FOR RENT-Attractive room for
boys, either single or double. 1796
Indiana. telephone 182W. 1700
give best service and longest wear.
At all dealers
BOYS looking for better rooms reasonably priced, see rooms at 102 Tennessee street, Short distance from campus. 102
dozen
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american Pexel Co., 218 E. 3rd St.
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FOR RENT - Extra great seven-bathroom, Strictly modern. Hot water heater. Double garage planted. New kitchen. Call your agent in Mississippi. 104
CURSENISH BLOOM, for graduate student or faculty member, 15,000 Crescent Road, Oneblock off campus. Phone 21090. Wm. M. Eggs, 100
SLEEPING ROOMS and apartment with bath to accommodate 4床 1st floor, private enclosure. Good condition. Attachable. MEMORIAL 102 EMW
FOR RENT - Niece, light, warm twin,
for girls, 125d. Great just next the
street from campus. Also.bad
Reasonable phone. Phone 2083. 10
FOR SALE at a location, library house between K. G. and town. Suitable for residence, fraternity, or rooms. A small amount of money will handle this. For information please at 923 Vermont, or phone 1932W
BOYS' ROOMS—Single or double.
208 West 16th. Phone 1322. 98
TRUNKS OR BAGGAGE baked.
Prompt and efficient services. Phone
711. Yellow Cal. Co. 100
PHONE 711 for last call. Prompt service. New equipment. New management. Yellow Cab Co. 100
FOR RENT: Lakes stream heated
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Ohio.
FOR RENT: 300 square apartment, large,
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
DR. H. H. LEWIS Ontometrist
will soon be here. For initiation gifts visit
Initiations
Panders
BUSINESS AND MARKETING
822 Mass.
M. G. H. P. M. S. A. E. F. R. I. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Repairs, Rentals Cleaning
GIRLS; If you are making a change,
see the rooms at 1134 Miss. Room
1739 M. 100
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange 1
FOR RENT: Single room for boys in modern house near stadium. 100 Maine. Phone 1599 W. 100
5K BOYS: Front room in modern house. Board of if desired. 1005 lathe. Phone 1500 M. 100
737 Masa. St. Phone 548
ROOMS for boys: One double room suite of rooms to accommodate 3 or 4 boys. Also furnished apartment for three boys: Room 1216 Tenn. Phone 2531 M. 98
OR BENT—Strictly modern room to boys or to girls, with or without garage. Phone Dick 75. 98
FOR BOYS—Singe ===> double rooms
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FOR RENT—On the top of the hill, single and double rooms for boys, 1231 Louisiana, phone 1879.
SINGLE or double room for girls.
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Email: renterservice@rent.com
FOR RENT—One double room and
one single room for boys. 1301
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FOR BENT—to girls, Nice pleasant rooms at 1125 Ohio. Phone: 1772R.
WANTED—Individual washings,
Reasonable rates. Phone 2563M, 90
ROOMS FOR RENT to bays, Single or double in modern house. For nace heat - quiet - close to University.
The Patee
TGDAY—Dorothy Sebastian in "The
Hunted Shift," Comedy.
WARDROB Fam. Married in
TOMORROW—Ken Maynard
*A Nightmare* — Comedy
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FOR RENT - Two good rooms for
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TYPING WANTED—Prices reasonable. Call 1127J, 224 West Ninth.
FOR RENT - Excellent room; breakfast and dinner if desired; also light housekeeping rooms. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. 98
FOR GIRLS: Two double rooms with
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housekeeping, Phone 1799J, 960 Indi-
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LOST—Left band pig skin glve in K, U. Auditorium at Ames game.
Call 1274K. 161
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment;
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Firestone
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It's a College Trained Pen!
More Students Use It Than Any Other Kind—and if you paid double you couldn't improve on it
$7 and $9 according to size
Why do most college students use it?
I myself know, know.
Want a pen for lifelong use? $7 buys
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5 flashing colors, 3 sizes for men and women. No graduated points—one to fit your hand exactly.
Want more of writing? Hold out your Touch, due to it first channel ground between the pressure of the point (bringing capillary attraction to the aid of gravity) or its greatness.
And Permitin, while Non-Breakable,
makes Ducolds 28% lighter in weight than
when made with rubber as formerly.
Look for imprint. "Geo. S. Parker" on match pad.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WIS.
Parker
Duofold $7
The Permanent Pen
IT'S MILLIE!
GOT SHOWN?
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That's the modern version of the ancient proverb. But you can't observe it if you go thumpety-thwacking around on the old hard heels. To walk right, feel your best, and look even better, step out on rubber heels.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928
Crippled Jayhawk Team Will Meet Iowa Basketers
Grinnell, Ames and Drake Offer Stiff Week-End for Remnant of Squad
The Kansas Jayhawks went through their first heavy workout of the week yesterday afternoon in preparation for the three-day northern invasion, when they will meet in Chicago and Drake on three successive nights.
More than ever, Coach F. C. Alam is counting on speed, tactical play, and driving force to win games, be players who are showing up now.
Hill Shows Form
Newland, Gsell and Parker are showing best as forwards since Thompson has been dropped from the team
Hill, Hauser and Dodd are working out at center with Hill, the shortest and lightest of the three, showing the best form.
McGuire, Burton, Manley and Urush are the guards who Doctor Allen can depend on. McGuire and Maney are showing the best fighting spirit at the present time and indicate that they will be Gernell buttle. Urush is showing flashes of exceptionally good playbing. Burst is in a slump, but promises to be out within the next few days. He is much better than at the beginning of the year but still not as well as he would form, when he made the all-value.
Newland, Gaskill, McGuire, Maney, Dodd and Urchur are the fighters on the squand and all but Dodd and Maney are short for ballskull men. They wouldn't be on the squad now, but there is room for improvement;
Four Losses Weaken Team
Schmidt and Henderson's graduation, Jeffrey's injury, Lawrence's ineligibility and Thomson's insubordination, have cut a swab in the Kansas basketball team. There is little chance that he will play next year first or second place.
Three contents in a row with teams of the Iowa caliber are not to be laughed at, and the Kansans will find it interesting to come up out victories in each game.
Grimell has shown its strength by dragging Drake for the first time in years. Ames showed its strength against him, but Gormel was sent to Feb. 19, when they led the Kansas by three points at the half. Kansas won only after a forceful comeback, and three of those men, Jeffrey and Dan, both of whom will not be playing next time.
Drake Probably Strongest
Drink Probably Strongest
Driest, Drinkiest of the trip,
is probably the strongest team,
having almost dropped Oklahoma
Aggies, Nebraska, Grimm and Ames
**with the sting of defeat still felt as a result of the Washington victory, you can get started on the invasion through Iowa and have shown a fine spirit in practice toward attaining a driving power that will carry them across.**
Practice is being held in the now auditorium this week on account of enrolling in the gymnasium andymann will leave Wednesday night for their three day trip.
Wrestling Squad Selected
First Contest Saturday With Nebraska at Lincoln
All but two of the wrestlers in two different weights were selected yesterday afternoon to hold in the gymnasium by Coach Guy Lookahabun.
Several of the men were chosen in their respective weights without com petition because a number of the men who did not do well did not move up for the tryouts.
The team will meet its first Mi souri Valley competition Saturday with Nebraska mat mat at Lineohn.
The last year's men are all better than they were last year and the new men have showed much improvement mentally and in the years ahead Lookabaugh.
All the men are in good early season condition. Not much is known about him, but Kawasaki will no doubt meet plenty of opposition there Saturday.
Those chosen so far are. In 115-pound class—Howard Cohepour.
In 125-pound class—Winner of F. A. Rice-Cceil Paxson match. Paxson defeated Wendell Dungan yesterday. In 135-pound class—Barks Mokin.
ney. In 145.pound class-Tom Cox.
In 145-pound class—Tom Cox.
In 158-pound class—Winner of Steve Church-Capsley match. Church defeated Floyd Hatton yesterday.
In 175-pound class—Allen Cochran.
In heavyweight class—Ralph Freese
Dr. Walter H. Schowe, professor of geology at the University, has recently been elected fellow of the Geological Society of America, society of America for a honorary organization for geologists, who was elected during the Christmas meeting of the society which was held at Cleveland, Ohio.
Each Calendar Month Recalls Noted American History Dates from Pre-Revolutionary Days.
A study of the calendar shows that January, the first month of the year, is the birth month of four outstanding men of American history. Benjamin Franklin was born Jan. 17, 1706; Robert E. Lee, Lean, J. 19, 807; Stonewall Jackson, Jan. 21, 1824; and William McKinley, J. 29, 1843.
February, the month identified with leap year and with St. Valentine's day, is widely known as the birth month of Abraham Lincoln and of George Washington. Washington was born in 1732 and Lincoln in 1809.
Andrew Jackson was born March 15, 1797. March bring St. Patrick's day and also the first day of spring.
The birth anniversary of Thomas Jefferson and U. S. Grant come in April, the month of Palm Sunday and of Easter.
May, the month of flowers, appropriately brings Mothers' day and the generally recognized Decoration day.
June, with the longest day of the year, celebrates its fourteenth day as
July is immediately recognized as the month of the celebration of the declaration of independence. The fourth July is also called Independence Day in many foreign nations.
Flag day and the eleventh as Bunker Hill day.
The great European war started Aug. 1, 1914 and the Panama canal was first opened Aug. 15, 1914, just 14 years ago this summer.
September, which brings Labor day and the first day of autumn, is probably the last month since the schools over the country resume their work in September.
Theodore Roosevelt was born in October, the Halloween month. Oct. 12 is celebrated as Columbus day.
New Snow Hall Plans Have Been Published by State Architect
in Cleveland on Christmas day, it
giving day, also claims the birthday
of a great-grandfather, Edgar,
Nov. 2, 1845. Since the cessation of
hospice in 1918, Nov. 11 has been
observed as a national holiday.
Collegiate Gothic Type Similar to Other New Buildings Is Followed
Architect's plans for the new Snow hall, drawn by Charles D. Cudbert, state architect, have recently been completed and will integrate Gothic design, with varigated Beiford stone facing and red roof tile. This new biological science hall will cost $800,000. Plans for the building include a glass-walled contract will be let this spring.
Location for the new Snow hall will be just west of Administration building, and directly across the main drive from the new Auditorium.
The Christmas month brings with it the birthday of Woodrow Wilson who was born Dec. 28, 1856, at Stuart, Virginia.
On the north, this building will be five full stories high, having an attic with dormer windows. The south window is a large staircase stories, and an attic with dormer windows. Floor plans for the entire building are by H. H. Lane, professor of zoology.
The foundations will go on concrete pile to solid shak. The buildings and grounds department is preparing to get out the crushed rock which will be moved to the contortions. Several months will be required to prepare the rock.
After a lape of five years, Wisconsin and Illinois renewed football relations when the second team of the two schools net at Urbana had No. 10 ranked.
Double-decking the memorial stadium to increase its seating capacity is being considered at the University of California at Berkeley.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
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Ability to type and take dictation efficiently assures you of ease in location of a position in any city of the country. If your qualification is brief—the expense small,
New Classes Start Feb.1
LAWRENCE
nissinss College
Lawrence, Kansas.
G
7
Martha Norielis, of the Women's Swimming Association established a new world's record for the 600 yards free-style swim by the 81st in the 2014 Olympics. The previous record, also held by her, was 8:25 2-5.
We are glad to have the opportunity of serving you again.
BREAKS HER OWN SWIM
MING RECORD
We extend a special invitation to new students.
WELCOME
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
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7:30 to 9:00
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2:30 to 4:30
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UNDERWOOD 4 UNDERWOOD N.7
An official awarding of the championship cup to Japan's woman tennis star, Miss Tokuki Moriwake, who is anxious to play our own
Wrestling Tryouts for Olympics to Be Held at Kansas
The date for the tryouts has not been set definitely, but will probably be June 26. The national finals will be April. The national finals will be Grand Rapid, May 4, July 5, and August 1.
First and Second Here Will Go to National Trials Next July in East
Only those who win first or second place in the sectional meets will be allowed to enter the finals.
July in East
The sectional trysuit for the Olympic wrestling team for Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas have been released by the U.S. according t on letter received at the athletic office from C. W. Street, chairman of the American olympic team.
An entry fee of $2 will be charged those entering the trysts here. The money should be sent to the American Olympic wrestling committee. The funds thus collected are to be used in the expenses of the team while abroad.
University of Washington's honor code has been abolished. It has been in operation since 1925. A faculty-student committee will work out a plan in the meantime, the old system of university proctoons will be employed.
--means a new beginning.
Make a good impression upon your new teachers and classmates.
An army of 100 "under cover men" working under the direction of federal agents, made as sure as possible that they would be able to California football game paid more than the regular $8 for his ticket. Reports that as high as $100 was being collected and federal authorities to drastic steps. Any violators were to be dragged into court and given the full penalty of the law against ticket
At each registration time, students of Oklahoma A. and M. college pay $2 to the stadium fund. The fee is based on attendance and is deposited with the clerk chief, the official depositary of the college. This will amount annually to 812,000. This will be used to take care of student fees, which is usually pledged at graduation.
Samples
Eleanor Graff, A. B. 27, has accepted a position as assistant society editor on the Topeka Daily Capital.
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