THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
A
No. 65
Union's Demands May Keep Shows From Eraser Hall
Stage Employees Seek Ful Complement of Hands At Performances on Campus
A meeting between officials of the University and representatives of the international union of stage hands and scene shifters was held Wednesday, Nov. 28, to decide whether or not they should be allowed to perform the newly completed Fraser theater.
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A traveling representative of the union, who was accompanied by members of the local union, left a notice requesting that the university employs faculty for each performance the number of union stage employees stipulated by the organization there would be no road shows. The ultimate authority officials made a counter proposal.
The union demand was that three stage hands and an electrician be employed for each performance. The union demanded that three stage hands be employed but that the department of electrical work be made of the electrical work in the absence. The representative refused the proposal but said that it may be considered appropriate. University was shown that given in the theater are non-commercial and that departure from union rules would be made for an educational institution.
Plans thus far made for Fraser the theatre have contemplated a low rate of admission, which the University officials say would not suffice to cover the costs. The theatre conformity to union regulations. The officials of the University have announced no intentions of reshaping plans for the theater and at the present it seems there will be either road maps on their terms or no shows at all.
Another angle of the controversy is that road shows are forced to satisfy union demands. One company which appeared at the University last year modified its contract, then was checked up later by the union and forced to pay from its share of the university's an art amount demanded by the union.
The difficulty that has arisen over Fraser theater parallels the difficulties experienced in down playwaters in recent years. As a result of a refusal to employ what the owner conceived as the most stage bands, it is prescribed by the Board, Lawrence has been practically without road shows for several seasons.
John Thomas to Leave After Two-Year Contract
Haskell Coach Resigns
Desire for a change of health was required. The Haskell coach expressed his desire to be nearer his home in California or his wife's home in North Carolina.
John Thomas, head coach of football at Haskell Indian Institute, tendered his resignation to George E. Brown on Wednesday, Saturday, Dec. 1. The resignation will become effective Jan. 1 which is in accordance with the contract of Thomas' two year contract.
Thomas is now negotiating with two schools in the west for a possible coaching position, although he declined to name the institutions.
Thomas came here a year ago last August from Danville, IA, where he had been athletic coach of the high school football team. He was unified from Chicago University in 1923 where he was regarded as one of the country's greatest fullbacks. He was chosen by Walter Camp on all-American eleven in his senior year.
Steps will be taken at once to secure a successor to Thomas, according to Frank W. McDonald, director of athletics.
Hoover Heads for Peru on Second Leg of Tour
enroute to U. S. S. Maryland, enroute to Callao, Peru. 3. dip. (U.P.)—The warm welcome given President-Elect Herbert Hoyer on the first South American call of his good will tour was in the minds of all on board today as the Maryland headed along to Callao, Peru. American coast toward Callao Pella.
The Maryland is due at Callah
Wednesday morning, and the Hoover
party will be in the capital of Peau, for Hoover's
second South American guest will visit
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Dec. 3. Twelve people were killed when a passenger fell into the bay. All aboard lost their lives.
Candidates of Phi Beta Kappa to Be Initiated
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1928
Initiation of the seven candidates recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa will take place at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 21. The event is a Administration building. Following the initiation and the social hour will be an address, "New England Indians in Business," by Ms. Amael Ahl New Zealand." by Mrs. Anabel New Zealand." The meeting will be concluded by a brief business session. All members of the Phi Beta Kappa are invited.
The candidates to be initiated are Richard Gwarkford, Doreby, Gregg Holden Jenkins, Alfred Kurner, Billy Shaad, Shaad and Dorothy Maxine Winkle.
Christmas Seal Sale for Tuberculosis Fund Being Planned for Hill
Barbara Erhsam Is Chairman of Campus Committee
in Charge
Definite plans are being made for the annual Christmas sale sale which will start next week. Barbara Erhra, c'30, has been elected chairman
of the drive, and will announce her commitment later.
CHATTANOOGA CENTRITY 92
1926
The sale is conducted nationally with the aid of local branches and the activities of the national and local anti-tuberculosis organizations are financed
from the annual sale of seals. The Association holds clinics in a County Tuberculosis Association holds clinics for persons with tuberculosis, and furnishes milk for *child*
University students who attend the elites are treated in their home towns by follow-up conducted by the elites at Lawrence.
The seals will be sold at prominent places on the campus, and the sale will be managed much the same as the Red Cross campaign.
Marion Cowles was chairman las year and a total of 8583 was raised.
Knox Paintings on Exhibit in West Ad. This Month
An interesting collection of oil paintings is on exhibition in room 310 west Administration building, according to the department's office at the department of design. The exhibit will be on display until Dec. 20. There will be a reception and Sunday from 3 a.m. to m. 9 p.m.
The group consists of 18 studies by Miss Susan Ricker Krown, the majority of which are portraits. The work of Miss Krown is widely known in art circles and museums for her portraits of children. She is a member of the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, National Arts Club, Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts, the university and other groups of leading artists.
The general public are especially invited to acquaint themselves with this colorful American artist.
Women Debaters May Be Scheduled for Contests
Prof. E. C. Buchler, instructor in speech and director of forensics, has arranged that all women in the University should take part like to take part in intercollegiate debate should see him sometime before Wednesday noon, Dec. 6. Professor Buchler will teach from the women of the University as to their interest in debate and their preference in the question to be discussed in further arrangements for trouts.
Orchestra Formed for Wesley League Meetings
At present the department of speech is considering scheduling several workshops on speech, communication in Missouri and Nebraska Universities. Later the schedule may be expanded if sufficient interest is shown in debate among the women of the Uri-
Through the efforts of Dorothy失而 far, fa30, music chairman, an orchestra composed of University students has been formed for the West Side. Some of these special features have been planned for a Christmas musical program.
The personnel in: Viola, Dornely Messenger, v30, Helen Baker, doruch, Chris Bates, Jill Ward, Carly c13; cello Margaret, Roberta, c32 clarinets, Ekelhorn Huebuckle, c33 Shultz, c34; flute, Frances Smith, Goselink, c42; trombone, Dany Rubston, fa31, T. L. Borter, c34; piano, John Bower, c35; piano, Christine Fink, fa32.
Foster Announces Incorporation of New Bible College
Trustees Are Named fo School to Be Opened to Students Next Fall
Incorporation of the Kansas Bible College, which will replace the present Kansas School of Religion, was announced during vacation by George O. Parker, director of the University, and secretary of trustees of trustees for the new Bible College.
The trustees are: David H. Shields
Topeka; George O. Foster; Lawrence;
H. J. Perry, Kansas City; Mrs. N. E.
Copeland, Topeka; Mrs. Rachel Qua-
man; Mrs. John B. Land; Land
Lawrence; E. C. Wizer, Troy; and
J. D. Zimmerman, Topeka.
of the $50,000 raised from the Kansas Crusade, in October, $100,000 was designated to provide a nucleus of students for Bible College. The result is that the Kansas Bible College is making plans for the next school year. Sept. 14, 1929.
To Add New Courses
As soon as the teaching staff has been selected, other courses will be added to those now being offered in the University. The courses will be correlated with the courses offered by the University so that students of the Bible College will be assumed as course instructors. The program of religious education at the University of Kansas began in 1901 under the direction of the Christian Association, which instituted the Kansas Bible Chair, with its main purpose to make religious instruction available to the university.
About fifteen years ago steps were taken toward the conversion of the Kansas Bible Chair into a regular chair for graduate students cared out by the state conventions of the Christian Church in 1915 and 1916. These plans were postponed by the government, but the Chair became a member of the Kansas School of Religion, a co-operative enterprise at the University to offer courses in theology and kindled some of the University's
Plans Postponed by War
Bulletins have been sent to three hundred ministers and ministerial students throughout the state giving of the work and progress of he school.
Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer dren their Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs. Dyer's parents in Minneapolis, Minn.
Kansas—Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; possibly snow, Not much change in temperature.
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Weather United Press
Wire Flashes United Papers
United Press
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 3. — Erz-Meeker, one of the great pioneers, is dead. The man known to the world as the personification of the type of Oregon trail breached his head at 4:06 a.m. today.
Washington, Dec. 3—A motion by the state of Kansas to dismiss Colubra's suit to settle title to the disbanded organization was denied without prejudice by the United States supreme court today, saying it was denied once owned by the court on its merits.
New York, Dec. 3. .-Baseless rumors that the King of England was dead were circulated in several cities in the United States and Canada today.
Dallas, Texas, Dec. 3. There is greater justice today in the distribution of wealth than ever before in the history of the world. William Allen White, of Emporia, Kansas, declared at the Dallas Open Forum here Sunday.
Five New Members Chosen for Debate Squad; Total Now 13
Eastern Trip Schedule Being Completed; Some Dates Indefinite
Five new members of the variety debate squad were selected in the final tryouts held Tuesday evening. The team, which will compete for this year, which now consists of thirteenth members, E. C. Bucher, professor of forensics, considers the squad this year to be one of high quality and, therefore, favorably with former debate squads.
The five men selected at the tryouts Tuesday are: Silney Edwards I931, Jack Morris C1, Crawd Strobe Davis C2, David C1, C21. The members of the squad selected at previous tryouts are: Frederick Anderson C2, Caw Pau Alken C2, Joseph McDowell I931 Burton Kingabury C2, John Robert Bury Kingabury, Gilmore C2, Garryey bowers, med C31, and Copeland Bowers, med C31.
The schedule for the eastern trip to be made by members selected from the varsity squad in March is being completed, and a number of schools will have their team visit. Among the schools with which the team will debate are: Washington University, St. Louis University, Michigan State College, Marquette University, Loyola University and Pittsburgh University.
The first debate will be the triangular debate between Kansas. Miss Johnson will argue that she was in the question, Revaled, that a submittor for trial by jury should be
Concluding Session of 70th Congress Is Opened Quietly
Government Appropriation to Come Before House; Dam Bill Up to Senate
The Boulder dam bill was the official question before the Senate but no one mentioned it, and discussion will not begin for several days when the usual opening formalities are out of the way. The house had no offer to get the bill engaged with the government appropriations bill within a day or two.
Prayers were offered, the roll was called, a few new members were sworn, resolutions were adopted giving housework to them, and house were in session, and then adjournment was taken up until noon and legislative business will be brought up.
Senate
The roll call showed 774 out of 432 house members present and 81 of 96 senators, the absentee being ill or on away important business.
Washington, Dec. 3. —(UP)—The opened quietly here today, the studio holding a 15-minute session and the house sitting for an hour going
Engineers Hold Meeting
"TO BE. OR NOT TO BE"
Mechanical Man Proves Power of Electric Control
Two big features were on the program of the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the Kansas City Athletic Club Friday evening, Nov. 29. The faculty of the department of electrical engineering and administration of the students attended from the University.
ALAS POOR ROCK
CHALK! I KNEW
HIM WELL.
WILLIAM
"HAMLET"
WHITE
UNIVERSITY
KANSAN
DAILY
GEN
HIBBS
YE
ROCK CHAL
YELL.
The first feature was an address by Mr. Powell C. Groner, president of the Kansas City Public Service Company on the street railway situation in the city. In his talk he presented figures to show that the cost of the increase in railway traffic since 1914 whereas the increase in fares had been only 140 per cent.
Mr. Grunner explained the loss of fares as due to the growing use of the automobile and to the radio especially in the evening fares as peo-ple paying at home and listening to the radio rather than going out to a show.
In the second feature of the program, J. L. McCay of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, who is the electrical man." The electrically operated mechanical man was put through some exercises demonstrating the potentialities of an electric contactor operated by microponic directions.
Send The Daily Kafsan home.
Physical Directors of Big Six Conference to Meet
Physical directors of the Big Sis conference will meet in Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 7 and 8, to discuss the football, baseball and track schedules for coming year, according to Dr. Robert C. Allen, director of athletics here.
Although the schedules of the conference with respect to the three major aspects of sport, were virtual, complete and accessible to students in conference to discuss the efficiency of the schedules for future conferences, the final authorized at this meeting.
American Mathematics Society Holds Formal Sessions at University
Reading of Article by Colorado Professor Is Feature of Last Meeting
The feature of the formal meeting of the members of the American Mathematics Society Saturday, Dec. 25, was a building, was the reading of an article by Prof. Audrey J. Kampner, University of Colorado, entitled "The Mathematical Problem Solving of numbers in the present century." Twelve other papers were also read during the day, which concerned various aspects of mathematics, members of the University of Kansas who presented papers included Prof. U. H. Babcock, Babcock, Prof. E. R. Stuffer.
A lunchme was given to the visitors at the Colonial Tea Room at noon by the local department of mathematics. A reception was held Friday in the home of Prof. C. H. Ashton, which will first gather of the meeting here.
Friday evening members of the society had been entertained at a reaction given in their honor at the one of Prof. C. H. Ashton,
The next meeting of the society will be at Des Moines, Iowa, sometime in December of 1997 in connection with the new edition of the instruction for the Advancement of Science Universities represented at the twenty-first meeting of the society were Missouri University of St. Louis, Thomas J. Kauffman, Iowa, and Washington University of St. Louis.
Two Students Arrested Charges of Bootlegging and Theft Are Made
Two K. U, students were arrested during vacation and taken to the Lawrence police court. Both were released after unmaking bond.
Oren H. Bartell, e23, charged with stealing Glenn Charlson's Stutz school bus from the county jail Friday after posting $500 bill. The case was turned over to the county and the date for the preliminary hearing was set
Bartell confessed to the theft when caught at the bus loss soon after Charlton had reported his loss to the police. He was shot down on the ditch on West Twenty-third street.
Charles Edwards Beach, c29, who was arrested last Wednesday after the police lingered for hours, will come before the police judge Wednesday morning at 8. He was released from jail just after he appeared in police court Monday morning. When the case came up he was postponed until Wednesday.
Water Supply Endangered by Floods Now Restoree
"Water supplies, which were endangered and put out of commission by the recent floods in Kansas, have been restored to operation and are now being ports J. L. Barron, assistant engineer of the Water and Sewage division of the State Board of Health, who has usually in the inundated districts.
Al. Ossswatotelie and Otterstein, the plants were out of commission six days. Contagions from the flood conditions have been brought under control so that homes are being handled pretty well and conditions are returning to normality.
Washburn Debate Team Meets Missouri Colleges
Topeka, Dec. 3—(U-P) “The men’s debate team of Washburn College will open their 1928 activities meeting the team of the University of Missouri at St. Louis and the squad will then tour Missouri, meeting five teams before returning to Topeka. The schedule includes: Central Wesleyan, Dec. 4; Central College, Dec. 6; Rockhurst, Dec. 8; Park, Dec. 9; Cameron Junior College, Dec 10.
Plans for County Clubs Being Made; Appoint Chairmen
Purpose of Organizations to Give High Schools Some Idea of the Work of K. U.
County Clubs are soon to be organized and a committee appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to have of the plans met at 1:30 p.m. to have
"The County Club plan is the only organized personal effort to create interest in the University among the students. The members says Fred Elworthy, secretary of the Alumni Association, "K. U. students who are interested and willing to help in the advancement of their University may take an active part in the work."
The chancellor appoints a general County Club committee which meets weekly and sets rules for the various counties from the lists of students. This temporary chairmen comprise representatives from that county, effects an organization, and a program of activism.
The County Clubs are an organized effort to give to the high schools of the state an idea of the work of the county presiding court, some present will be as counsel for each cach县. Club activities will consist chiefly of programs given by K. U. students at the high schools and students by alumni and students of K. U.
The general County Club committee is as follows:
John Tacker, c20, chairman; Lois Straight, c29, W. W. G. A.; Alma Jennings, c31, subtitle; Ellen Grace Richard, c30, CwL Society; Richard Gallford, c29, Owl Society; Steward Lyman, c20, Owl Society; Richard Gulhouse, c20, Owl Society; Fred Duston, c30, to help; John Faculty; Fred Illows, secretary,
The work of the county clubs in the past has entailed programs in the high schools, and general K. U. publishes various academic native campaes to each town or high school in the home county. In 1926-27 a Jayhawkwer was purchased and sent home while in 1925-26, a Jayhawkwar was presented. There were 390 of three figures sent out, then out of the 105 Kansas counties. Before this, back to 1921, Jayhawkers for the county camps were given by the county clubs.
Thirty Speakers Available to Give Addresses
Fireside Forum to Begin
The Fireioe Forum, inaugurated two years ago by the University Y. M. C. A., is to be launched this week for the enaing year. In a list compiled by the organization's student committee, approximately 30 department heads, instructors, and pastors, are five subjects, addressed on as many as five subjects.
Eight fraternities and one boarding club have turned in requests for some of the speakers. Others are expected few days to the V, M, C, A. office.
A wide range of topics for discussion by the leaders of respective departments on the University curriculum are discussed, organized hosts requesting speakers with definite addresses will give one right a week to the carrying out of their duties; and the Christmas holidays and for the early part of the second semester. The speakers will average from twenty to thirty minutes on each sub-
The student committee in charge
includes: Richard Thompson, c'30;
chairman; Richard H. Leo, Jr., c'28;
Pete Springer, c'29; John Dagen,
etc.
So far the following houses have sent in requests for speakers: Kpappa Pb, Abla Kappa Lambda, Delta Upsilon, Debta Tau Delta,igma Chi, Delta Theta, Sigona Chi, Alba Tau Omega, and Olio Club.
Death Toll From Chilean Earthquake Totals 226
Santiago, Chile, Dec. 3.—With the death toll resulting from the earthquake at 228, extensive relief measures by the chilean government today. The official claim of the dead has issued by the government was greatly increased today when the governor of La Paz declared that persons killed in that city. Meanwhile the newspaper La Nacion, on the basis of official reports and those of its own officials, announced that the newspaper places the total number injured in the earth around 600.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1922
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Marion Lapin
Sport Director
William Dangherppe
Sport Editor
Mark A. Hammond
Campus Editor
Milford Hughes
Telegraph Editor
Marron Krebbshelf
Telegraph Editor
Marron Krebbshelf
Sunrise Manuscript Editor
Kate Deckhorn
Piano Plain Tale Editor
Keneth Cape
Milford Klidgee Warren Flinten
Stanley Stackard Leroy Plumlee
Isabel Bardy Betty Postweale
Ralph Patt Phillip Edwards
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Bernie Palsenkov
Anny Advertising Mgr. ... Robert Arnold
Anny Advertising Mgr. ... Ed Murray
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 of Pittsburgh from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1928
BLUE MONDAY
"Blue Monday"—the most dreaded day of all the week, both to students and professors, was with us again. It was a little bitter than usual today perhaps, as it brought a pleasant vacation to an end. It was a vacation of only two days, however, as many students consider the weekend a vacation.
The exodus of students from Lawrence to their homes or nearby towns over the week-end is surprising. Making such a visit each week in seldom conducive to study. Lessons are postponed until the last minute, and that last minute often fails to materialize. Students go dragging into classes on Monday, eyes half closed, and with blank expressions entirely unbeefitting to them. Can professors be blamed for being gruffly on such a day? A little more co-operation on the part of students could soon turn "blue Monday" into "bright Monday."
"PAMPERED WOMEN"
Phillip Hewitt-Myring, exchange journalist from England, spent some time in this country working on various papers and on his return to England he writes of "our pampered women" in a discerning, not to say enlightening manner. Having grown up during the "encapitation of women" American men do not realize its extent.
In it true that the pendulum has swung too far in the direction of women's rights and that they now demand both old fashioned "divinity" and modern freedom? Is it possible that a continuation of the present trend will end with the men at a disadvantage in business and domestic circles? At present women are receiving wages in many instances as good as those paid men for the same work, and in addition they demand and get consideration, courtesy and respect. In domestic life many modern women have discarded practically all responsibility and occupy themselves with cultural development and with pleasures. They no longer appreciate or share their husbands burdens. They have struck the word "obcy" from the marriage vows.
An equilibrium must be found by which justice can be given to the rights of both men and women. The world will be better off under the conditions that have developed thoughtful, capable, self-sufficient women. Such women act like an infusion of new blood in the arteries of commerce, education, religion, and society. They would be the first to object if, as Mr. Hewitt-Myring suggests, they were given an unnatural "edge" on the chivalrous men. They have not as a class sought favoritism; they have only sought a firm footing on which to hold their own in the swirl of world affairs.
This talk about the four journalists, each of whom boasts a pair of twins, proves once more that journalists always exaggerate everything.
Repports that tiypay quartets have given up singing "Sweet Adeline" and are now warbling "Dear Mabel" are probably exaggerated. — Cincinnati Inquirer,
GOOD WILL TRIP
General enthusiasm is being aroused in the South American countries which will have the privilege of receiving a visit from Herbert Hower, president-elect of the United States. This trip is being made to give Mr. Hower first hand information about the Latin-American countries, their peoples and problems. The power, wisdom and sympathy Mr. Hower has already displayed in dealing with foreign countries is enough to encourage the American people to expect that the result of this trip will be important.
It takes place at the right time as Secretary Kellogg has called a conference which will meet in Washington on Dec. 10 at which there will be representatives from the United States and every Latin-American country. The conference meets for the purpose of drawing up a treaty for arbitration in the settlement of all disputes between United States and Latin-America. It is to be hoped that a deep feeling of faith and close friendships will arise in the western hemisphere as the result of this good will trip.
Or barely enough for a complete football team.—Indianapolis News.
When Harvard Had Only 120 Students.—Headline.
Headlines in the paper last week heralded the fact that Col. Lindbergh was lost. If Lindy got lost in a department store he could get a banner hends, but if we committed suicide we'll only make the sport spare.
Today's Best Editorial
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BULLYING WITNESSES
Examination of witnesses at the Vestris trial does not differ in tautes or temper from that which takes up the trials or investigations on which public evidence is produced. it does not differ from what goes on in many inconspicuous proceedings of the courtroom, but it makes a difference why the interrogation of witnesses is not permitted to be a savage baiting of the witness. When it is conducted by a senator or other official in the courtroom, it is especially when that attention is passively emotional, probably the motive of the interrogator is not difficult to understand, however unanticipated. It is also safely assumed to be a desire to stand out in the scene or a rather crude and unencapriculated effort to show the interrogator's goal for public secrecy as an indignation confronted by guilt.
Perhaps it registers in that way with an uncritical part of the public, but we suspect that it reacts to the other way with a good many of us unaware. We think, rather than think, is rather more careful to avoid that reaction, although it is undeniable success have been known to able that trial lawyers of considerate and responsible severity is often an advisable and justifiable resort for the elicitation of testimony in many cases, and we are not suggesting that it should be used with discrimination and restraint, and, when it is not, the presiding judge or official should rebuke and restrain it. Savage and unfair interrogation is not do cause the latter is rather an offense against justice.
We think the interrogation of the chief engineer of the Vestris is an example of unfair and save treat treatment. He had no cartridges for a gun and was not able to shoot a mutineer was exaggerated by the temper of the instructor. The officer was serious offense. The witness was bullied and made to seem excessively culpable for not being armed and not having a weapon, perhaps of an oversight in a matter which certainly is not of normal occasion or very prominent among the people. We reason enough for indemnation over the condition of the Vestris, its equipment and our engineer to be armed ought not to be over-emphasized. That is unfair to him and unfair to the public for not distract attention from his own action.
We have no brief for undue lenency to offenders or for a relaxation of any strictness or severity in the punishment of its phases. Quite the contrary, But bullying of witnesses is not an aid to justice any more than torture was an efficient method of eliciting complaint from a public institution it is especially important in a society in which there is the greatest public publicity that nouncives be carried on with fairness and an official to exploit them in an effort to aggrandize himself or to enjoy the sense of power or to advance some political purpose. In this respect justice and to the public good Chicago Tribute.
Thermocouple Reveals Stars' Heat by Use of Minute Electric Current
Washington, Dec. 3.—How an infinitesimal electric current, which would have to be amplified twenty billion times to make it a single ampere, is used to study the temperatures of the stars and planets was described here recently by Dr. Seth B. Eichonbion at the Carnegie Institution of Washington. The planet Jupiter is the most famous discovery, a laboratory. One of his most famous discoveries was made in 1914, while at the Lick Observatory, when he picked up a previously unknown moon of the planet Jupiter. "The greatest success in measuring the heat received from the stars has been obtained with the thermocouple," he said. "A thermocouple consists of a junction of two elements which, when heated, generates a temperature that is measured with a galvanometer, which is an extremely sensitive ammeter.
(By $ ^{2} $ Science Service)
The weight of a complete thermocouple with receivers one-half millimeter in diameter, including the connecting wires, is about one-thousandth that of a drop of water. The mass of the receiver which is heated by the star is only one-third that of the complete thermocouple.
"A star, of the same color as the sun, which is just bright enough to be really seen without a telescope, radiates on the whole United States about 450 miles wide," he wrote.
"Former Kansas U. Man Receive Scarab耳务," said a Kansas headline just before vacation—and the man who had been the student of K. U. alumni in Kansas City had been affected. Another headline the man alumni had organized, and the paper under it said that a former student of the University of Kansas had been injured. At the last minute it was "ourel necessary to reduce these two headlines in shape; the new hounds were also out fighting." The man in his burry to put them into the paper got them in the wrong place. Such is life just three months before
"Inside Stuff"
Campus Opinion
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Editor Daily Kansan;
Chekliie is dead! This bird which symbolized that mysterious Jayhawk was created in flesh and blood for a very short time. The original Jayhawk was born in the minds of several people, who thought that such a bird ever existed is certainly to be doubted. So the coming of the bird this fall created a real stir among Kansas. For the first time in something other than imaginified, and it was a cool event.
We now own a different mental image of that good old bird who watched the Tiger and swali and twists the Tiger's tail, "I'm a Jaymaw!" lives in the heart of every Kansan, and like the good red "Rock Chalk," it can die! — L.B.
As Others See It
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Future campaigns will provide for
bureau of Explanations and Apolo
gics. - Atlanta Constitution
We have been assured that the government will not run private business and by the same token we excused us from government—Atlanta Constitution.
It might be easier to teach evelution in two or three States if the anthropoid apes were sufficiently inducible to conduct schoolbook memoranda.
We still live in homes that, by some overnight in cutting a "tikille," we hear a director hawl out one of our "talent" stars for had acting.
Phone 498
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You will not get quite so honesick right away if you try our good foods.
We hope you had an enjoyable vacation.
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The Union Memorial Building
imated by the sun on one square yard. $\dagger$ When the heat from such a star which falls on the 100-inch mirror of the Hooker telescope at Mount Wilson, is focused on the receiver of a thermocouple, the temperature of the receiver is increased about one-half-million of a degree Fahrenheit, and the light flows through the galvanometer. The current thus generated is about one twenty-billion of an ampere. The temperature of the proportioned to the amount of heat received by the thermocouple, so that the deflection of the galvanometer on the receiver meccabe is a measure of the heat received from that star.
Though the panes shine with reflected sunlight and are far cooler than the stars the thermocouple can measure, they do not appear in the surface, it is said, in telling of results.
"The heat from many stars has been measured in this way, and of course, we can measure the thermochemps in the constellation of Orian, than from any other. Much of the heat from these stars is desorbed by the earth's atmosphere. This absorption is especially large in the northern hemisphere, where is made for this loss we find that more heat reaches the earth from the blue star Sirio than from any other."
"Mercury is certainly very hot and busile if any atmosphere. The maximum radiation over its surface is much like that of the moon. Venus is corrosive and its mass measured is from the high cloud surfaces, and tells very little except by influence about the actual surface environment. Mercury is much tighter than in Mercury or the moon, being about 3 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. The temperature on Mars varies greatly between the two planets but the temperatures there are some what like those on the earth, at least like those at very high elevations between the two planets are very cold, as might be suspected from their great distances from the sun, unless they give off heat so rapidly that years ago it was commonly supposed that Jupiter was warm, probably warm enough to give out some light warmer than Earth's surface shows that this is not the case.
and that the temperature of Jupiter is about 216 degrees below zero Fah venchel;*
The Hawk's Nest
Two fellows at the Missouri game were . . . hanging ideas about the players.
"That guy's all American material," said one colleague.
"Yeah, he may be all-American material, but he just didn't materialize," retorted the other proddicate.
It was noted recently that the Archaeologists of running a wedding in the joke column, Well, it may have been a mistake, but you will have to admit the joke.
Hugh Bentlv
To Whom It May Concern
A great real of idle gossip has been strewn about in various sewing circles that one Hugh Bently has not been prompt in answering. Mr. Fletcher asked the Hawk's Nest. The whole difficulty is due to my negligence entirely, which I can explain as follows. First, — well — er, I don't recall the first reason, but the second is funny. I seem to have missed my material on this, too. Anyway, I can't tell which I absolutely refuse to answer; they are performed letters, football letters, Campbell soap letters and creditor's letters, about an egg for the old nest?
"So she said to me, 'Don't you think I sing like Helen Kane?'
Let's try to get her on your open mouth to say you open your mouth — 'an' that's the reason I isn't got a date tonight," she reasoned.
"Are you bothered with night pauses?"
"Not any more! I dropped that philosophy class."
Sooraree said that man can know a thing, and still not know that which he know. —Which all goes to prove that man knows a knew a thing or two about women.
Oh-bi-!  Ab-ha!  Ab-he!  Perhaps you’ve beaten!  A woman will hold the ownership of the Daily Kansan for a spell.  And so we say, “Now is the time for all good men to come to”,
Aw, curses!  If puz waz only here!
True to the irony of fate, we'll bet that the guy who said, "Only the good die young," lived to a ripe old age.
— Hugh Bently.
your fraternity crest on jew
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VARSITY
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Tonight - Tomorrow
how so many scares and so many laughs and so many be a b-taking scenes are packed into one picture!
Spooks, Spirits, Screams!!
It's a Mystery
You'll Never Know who the villain is until the final fadeout. Please don't tell your friends. It will rob them of a hundred surprise thrills!
CHESTER CONKLIN and THELMA TODD
in
The
HAUNTED
HOUSE
Your
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Venue!
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVI Monday, December 3, 1926 No. 65
A!! BETA DI.
There will be a meeting of Tau Beta Pi Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 to the auditorium of Marvin hall. **DWINAN LEMD**, President.
K. U. BAND:
The band will meet at 6:55 p. m. sharp Wednesday evening to play a concert over the radio. It will not be necessary to wear uniforms. All members bring in what music, capes, and extras that they may have.
NEWCOMERS' CLUB:
4
Miss Margaret Lyman will be heatest at a thinble party for the Newcomers' Club at 3 c'clock Thursday, Doc. C, at her home, 1234 Mississippi.
"Knowledge is power," said Roder Bacon in his "Meditations (Surce) and our ancestors thought so well of the idea, that the first "Lern Books" issued to the scholars were schoolhouse also bore in some prominent place the same quotation. It would seem that there is nothing that one learns, however abstraction can be, in many study such things as an English of the Restoration Period and wonder why they came to college but in reality, besides branding one's identity, was the form or added means of expression.
KNOWLEDGE IS POWERED
Our Contemporaries
We dismiss a course in History or Philosophy, as "tommyrow" (say for a pro-medical student) and wonder rather superficially why all the chemistry there is cannot be colloquially "shot at an eye". Rather, the university offers a lot of unintelligible giantis. One's equipment for life should in-
The fault with most undergard unites that they want to grasp immediately at the things they know to be tangle, without passing to someone else. The road may crammed with things just as tangible as the ultimate goal.
Study a liberal education; and although many surmount it, it such an education is natally the passing of one of life's burdens—it gives courage.
Many of us are probably carrying a course which in our kinder moments we call "a lot of bunk" but they can be much less. Roger Reiser's preamble, we will approach such a course in a manner that will enable the course to do a great deal more for $q_2$ than it ordinarily would. -Métill Daily.
The old educators had the correct idea when they took, for a motto "Knowledge is Power." It took them through spelling heels in the modern marathon, but, to some extent, more then the steps to ultimate success.
HAROLD ALLEN
SEEWIR CO.
Student Representative for
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HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Announcements
--now under the management of Wendell Dungan
防
Regular Tau Sigma practice will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the frmnasium.
Madge Gaunt, president.
Tap chorus will practice at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday in the gymnasium. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel.
The Chemistry Club will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
Prof. F, B. Dains of the department of chemistry will give an illustrated lecture on gunpowder for the pharmacy students Thursday at 11:30 a.m.
W, S. G, A. council will hold its regular business meeting Tuesday evening in the rest room of central Adalah Hospital, 6:45.—Hector Filkin, president.
Persons seeking teaching positions for the second semester should see H E. Chandler, secretary of the teachers placement bureau before the end of this week for information. Applications are already being sent out.
All majors in the department of physical education are requested to meet in the gymnasium Thursday, 6, at 4:30 p.m. - Miss Ruth Hooer.
The hockey feed will be held at Wiedemann's instead of at the Broadway Imn. Wednesday, Dec. 5. The price is $35. All W. A. A. members and also other women who played on the hockey teams are invited. Moments and hockey teams are asked to report to their captains—Alice Gaskill, president.
A mass meeting of all women interested in going out for basketball will be held in the gymnasium where those who desire to play, but who cannot attend the meeting should sign on the slip that has been posted on the bulletin board in the hall of the gymnasium, according to Miss Ruth Hoover.
A picture of the cross country team will be taken for the Jayhawk at 4:36 p. m. Tuesday at the stadium.
All cross country men should be there.
C. G. Rittenhouse.
--now under the management of Wendell Dungan
Around Mt. Oread
Prof. Paul A. Witty, of the department of education, spent his Thanksgiving gift in Chicago with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Witty, of Terre Haute, Ind. He also did some research work during the vacation.
Miss Betty Stimpson, ed27, became the bride of Neil A. Bartley at a clock yesterday in the First Church of New York, the daughter of Prof. E, T. Stimpson.
Miss Irene Peabody had her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Peabody of Springfield, Mo., as guests over the Thanksgiving vacation.
The marriage of Miss Esther Roberts, daughter of Mrs. Louis Roberts to Ernest Thompson of Kansas City took place at the home of Rev. E, F Price, who performed the ceremony at the University of Kansas with the class of 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will make their home in Kansas City.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Hurshel W. Yenger, c'30, Melvin Johnson, c'30, and Merald Puckett, c'32.
Miss Lorenza Mack, ex '25 was married to Russell Kline Jagger, of Seattle, Washington, a Thursday, Nov. 29 1980, at a ceremony in the Kappa Kappa Gamma security.
The freshman fellowship group of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at 6:30 p. m. tuesday in Myers hall. Plans for forum assembles similar to those of the other colleges, including discussion and discussion of eligible officers for the enaing year will be in order.
“Students and Industry” is the subject for the Y, W, C, A, V. espers which will be held after afternoon at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday through Friday, in memorial, m.c’29, Ethel Childers, uncle, and Hazel Stutz, spec. ed., will talk of their experience when doing special tasks.
Guy V. Koehler of the University extension division will give a ten-minute talk on "Some Phase of Adult Education" over WDAP this evening. He will speak in place of Prof. Jen P. Genner was scheduled to speak at this time.
Ellsworth C. Dent of the University extension division is leaving today for the southwestern part of Kansas in the interest of the lecture series of the course of visit of usual instruction. He plans to be gone about three weeks.
Prof. Ellis Johnson of the department of engineering was the principal speaker at the Lawrence junior high school special Thanksgiving assembly. Professor Johnson told the students that he showed the students how thoughtful they should be for American advantages.
Mrs. Dora Borth, who for the last three and a half years has been manager of the University club, has resigned went into effect Dec. 1.
Charles "Buddy" Rogers, former student of the University of Kansas, and now recognized as one of the most popular male screen stars, visited his fraternity brothers at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity last Tuesday.
George T. McAllen, an instructor in zoology, was the speaker this afternoon at the regular weekly meeting of the zoo's board of directors who compose the seminar club of the department. The club is a get-to-knowing group of students in the field of their study. Mr. McAllen spoke on recent discoveries and devel- opments of the zoo, as review by the various journals.
Dr. W. H. Schowe, professor of geology, M.S., Schowe, and Mrs. E. McGuire, mother of M.S. Schowe, re-
member the trip to Milwaukee, Wis., where they visited several days with Doctor Schowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dr. R, C. M. Moore, state geologist,
and Mrs. Moore are the parents of a daughter born Thanksgiving day,
Nov. 29.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague of the department of home economics was ill today and was unable to meet her classes.
Ernest Boye, director of the water and sewage division of the state Department of Environmental Affairs in City investigating the condition of the Arkansas river. Mr. Boye also visited Blandin in connection with the Bureau's investigation system and sewage treatment plant.
Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist of the state board of health later laboratory, spent the week-end Iola.
Miss Mary Rose Barrons, A. B. 25,
receently made her public debut in St.
Paul as Lady Catherine, the prima
doma role in "The Vagabond King."
The marriage of Neva Cromb, f521, to Albert Strong has been announced, and Mr. Strong is scheduled for Kansas City, Mr. Strong works for the N. R. Rich Investment Company, a company that will return to the United States about the first January, when they will begin Spring training a short time before going to Chicago.
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
Phone 90
$1.00 per hr.
West 7th
Home Service Laundry Free Bachelor Service Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
Phone 1329
1245 Conn.
The College Inn 411 West 14th
We are serving regular meals
Old College Inn meal tickets redeemable
Eleven States Other Than Kansas Receive Visual Instruction
University Bureau Sends Films to Aid the Lecturers At Schools
At Schools
Visual Instruction News, a bulletin board on the visual aids and services available at the museum, presses Instruction. This will be mailed to all the users of the museum.
The News tells of the public's service to the public schools. In the Seanman Rural High School, North Topka, the Student Council selects pictures to be used for the schools and the films secured through the University Extension Division. The entertainment picture are used for two programs, the entertainment for the community, and to provide funds with which to secure the educational service. Mr. Fred A. Seanman, principal, feels that the members of the Council receive validation in the handling of this service.
Others Schools Get Service
At present visual instruction is being offered in Mesou, Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, Arkansas, Texas, and Oklahoma in addition to the regular users of the schools.
One article tells of Prof. William E Burns, of the department of biology Southwestern College, Winfield, which uses the film slides extensively in community lectures as well as in lectures before his classes. It also has complete equipment for the taking and showing of motion pictures.
Others Schools Get Service
Senate: Republicans 56, Democrats 29. Farmer- Labor 1.
The one-reel motion picture of the University of Kannan, entitled "Bref Tour of Mount Orchid," which was prepared in cooperation with the Alumni Association of the University is described in the magazine. The picture contains views of the various sports facilities, football games, track meets, parades, and other events and is available on standard motion picture film. No charge is made for the use of this picture. For permission to portation, Airplane views of the campus were taken recently and wil he inserted in this film.
Present Senate Divided Equally Between Parties
Washington, Dec. 3, (UP) — Including all the changes made by death the latest line-up of the 20th congress and session there to day as well.
Senate; Republicans 47, Democrats 47, Farmer-Labor 1, vacancy 1.
House: Republicans 268, Democrat 166, third party, 1.
The line-up of the new seventy first congress which will take office March 4 follows:
House: Republicans 237, Democrats 195, third parties 3.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
66, third party, 1.
Scientists at Conference
Quality
Service
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Professor Young Sees K. U.Men at International Meeting
Scientists of international reputation attended the coal conference at Pittsburgh, Penn, last week, according to word brought back by Fed. C. M. Carroll of meadow of Missouri who represented the University of Kansas at the meeting.
One of the outstanding speakers of the conference was Georges Claude, who now extensively used for merchant's signs, and more especially for the transmission of television pictures of theaters. He was a member of the director of a process of manufacturing liquid air, and of a method of fixing nitrogen for in fertilizers and oxides.
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119-
adu
Washington, Dec. 3, — (UP) At almost a quarter of a billion dollars still is owed the United States by Germany for expenses of the Americas and Europe, the war, General Roderick L. Carmichael, Chief of Finance, said in his annual report to Secretary of War Davis. The balance due this country June 12, 2016 was $487 million has been reduced by submitted payments to $210,582,775.85.
Makepeace and Strobel Successors
Professor Young met a number of K. U. men now widely known in science fields. Included in the number were E. E. Slosson, now director of the Mellon College; Wiedelmel, director of the Mellon Institute for Industrial Research; Clark Carpenter, professor of fuel engineering at the Colorado School of Mines; until last year, professor of mechanical engineering at the University.
Germany Owes U. S.
Quarter Billion Dollars
Omaha Hat Shop
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Slight Improvement Seen in Sick King's Condition
London, Dec. 3—(UP)—The king of England lay gravelly ill today. His heart is weakened under the strain of his long affliction and oxygen was administered to give strength. Anxious, he gate, the few hundred there representing the millions in the British empire from the ends of the earth. At 11 a.m., attendants hurried across the courtyard of Buckingham Palace to welcome him with a document: "There is slight improvement in the king's condition."
Want Ads
LOST—Friday afternoon at Varsity theater, a small, black tooled leather
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Girls
A whole window full of inexpensive costume jewelry come in and try them on-- You're welcome.
LOST—Smail, shack felt hat during "hobo day" celebration. Call Katherine Winston, Phone 950. —66
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John Gilbert the lover adds to his usual ardual a计算衍搁 regard of all propitiation that he owes to the scope of his enjoyment.
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LOST: Light ten trench coat. Call 1486. Reward. -67
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For the discriminating correspondent:
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Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Phone 2701K3
by special carrier.
and
a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
— Telephones —
News Room, K. U, 25 — Business Office, K. U, 66
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan
THAT
LAST VARSITY DANCE
will be
at F. A. U.
Saturday, December 8
featuring
Tommy Johnston and His Band
Stag $1.25
Get a date!
Drag 75c
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1928
First Big Six Year Ends With Husker in First Position
Kansas, Next to Bottom Made Better Showing Than Statistics Indicate
With the defeat of the Aggeny by Nebraska and Oklahoma's triumph over Missouri on Thanksgiving day, the Aggies have an end. Nebraska, with their strong est team in years, has the honor of being a Big Six football championship.
The game fight put by the Kane sas Aggies in their battle in the snowstorm at Lincoln was not sufficient to stop the great scoring machine of the Cornhusker powerhouse Howell, Slonn, and Company were held to a score of 8 to 0 by the team that scored the foot of the Big Six standings.
Sooners Tie With M. U.
The Oklahoma Sooners won a 19 to 0 victory over Missouri in their Turkey day game at Norman. Their Turkey day game at Oklahoma in a tie with Missouri for second place in the final standings.
The Kansas team ended its season with the game at Columbia, Nov. 24 and was forced to accept the position next to the bottom of the list in standing. Although the final standing of the team does not show up very well in records, the general opinion Kansas has had a successful season.
Sooners Tie With M. J.
The football season has brought to light several stars in the Big Six loop that have won national recognition. Howell of Nebraska is tabulated as of being a player of All-American teams, and Rush of Colorado scored the most points in the conference games, has also attracted wide attention.
National Fame to Loop
Captain Hauser, the Kansas fighting end, and Shannon, a hard hitting guard, have been named as outstanding players. Mobile of Missouri, Traguer and Lindblom of Iowa State, Haskins and Churchill of Oklahoma, the Kansas Aggies have attracted an attention by their stellar playing.
The final standing of the Big Six is a follows:
W L T
Nebraska 5 0 0
Oklahoma 5 2 0
Missouri 3 2 0
Iowa State 3 0 0
Kansas 1 3 1
Kansas Aggies 0 0 0
Tigers Seek Education
Bombay, Dec. 3, (UP) — Mary Little Lama is completely out of class. A large Bengal tiger walked uncontrolledly into the hall of the government English High School in Chittagong. The officer who was杀死了 and mourned by the headwife. The tiger's skin now hangs on the schoolroom wall.
Football Banquet, Dec. 10
Rotary Club to Honor Varsity Squad at Annual Feed
The annual football banquet will be given by the Rotary Club, Monday, Dec. 10, at Wiedemann's tea room in the Kansan Building with varsity squad. Members of the varsity squad, enches and representatives from the Daily Kansan, The Kansas City Star, The Lawrence County, the Kansas City Post will be present.
A program has been arranged, according to John Bunn, and will consist of various artists from Kansas City. The football captain for next year will be elected at this banquet, and the players will receive the names of the men who will receive football K's this year will be announced by Coach Hargiss.
This will be the eighth annual banquet in honor of the football team, the custom having been started in 1905. Coach Bunn made Commerce. It was that year that the Jayhawks tied the Nebraska Cornbushers, 29 to 29, and it was also the year that the drive for funds for the university was started, according to Coach Bunn.
The next year the dinner was given by the Rotary Club, and the club has asked that the privilege of entertaining the team every year might be extended to new members and since that time the Rotary Club had had charge of the banquet.
The committee in charge this year is, W, W, Davis, chairman, Fritz Meyn, and John Bunn.
Intramural Swimming Meet to Begin Dec. 10
The intramural swimming meet is to take place on Dec. 10 and 13, the meeting being divided into two parts.
Enter blanks have been sent out and E. R. Elbel, director of intramurais, says that all entries must be in his hands by 6 n. m. Tuesday, Dec. 10.
These events will be run off: 200 yard meld relay; 50 yard dend plunge; 50 yard back stroke; and the 100 yard dash. Dec. 13 the following will complete the meet: 200 yard绕绳; dive; and the 220 yard dend.
Horseshoe singles, final drawings by Dec. 4. Horseshoe doubles by Dec.
Handball, first three rounds by Dec 4. Tennis singles and doubles by Dec 6.
Mr. Elbel also said that the following tournaments were to be finished at the stated time:
1,909 Golf singles first round, Dec. 4; 5
60 round round, Dec. 7; 5 Golf doubles,
Dec. 8
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students who wish brief courses in shortshand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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How King Contracted Cold
UP
King George shown baring his head during the recent armistice day celebration in London. This exposure gave His Royal Highness a moment to reflect on his life.
National Music Meeting
Swarthout Is Elected Member of Ethics Committee
Dean D. M, Swarthorst, of the school of fine arts, returned Sunday from a meeting of the National Association of the Schools of Music held in Chicago. Dean Swarthorst went as a delegate from the School of Fine Arts.
Fourteen new schools from a list of 3 were admitted to membership at this session.
Twenty-four schools make up the
association whence, as纳 its purpose the keeping up of the standards of this type of school as a whole. They require in granting degrees
Friday the delegates attended a performance of "Samson and Dellah" given by the Chicago Grand Opera company. Friday night they held their performances at theaters fla-lerficeers. Harry Butter, of the music school of Syracuse, was elected press-est
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When an Englishman speaks of a lounge suit, he means one in which he can take his ease knock about and forget his clothes and still look trim. In short, he means a suit like Tigertwist, that amazingly rugged and unusually good looking twist that Kuppenheimer imports
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from the British Isles.
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER
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Other handcrafted suits $40 to $73
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
dean; Burnett C. Tushill, of the Cincinnati Conservatory, was elected Secretary and Treasurer; Dean D. M. Ward, a member of the Ethics Board.
Mrs. H., H, A. Beach, a composer, gave a short talk at one of the meetings, and also played some of her new compositions.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Georges Lunch
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6 a. m. — 2 a. m.
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Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
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To-day, you can see big buildings erected noiselessly—by electric welding.
The structural steel worker is dropping his clattering hammer for the electric arc. Silently, swiftly, rigidly, economically, buildings are being fabricated by electric welding, which knits steel with joints as strong as the metal itself.
This Changing World
Building silently! Nothing seems impossible in this electrical age.
Not only in building construction,but in every human activity, we instinctively turn to electricity to add to the comforts of life and to eliminate the wastes of production—another evidence that the electrical industry is maintaining its leadership in this changing world.
WELDING
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Not only industrial equipment, but electric refrigerators, Mazda lamps, and little motors that add to the comforts of home, are manufactured by the General Electric Company. All are identified by the G-E monogram—a symbol of service.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Chairmen Chosen for Each County Club at Meeting
No. 66
Convocation Soon Will B Arranged to Present Demire Plans for Clubs
Temporary chairmen for each County Club were selected yesterday at a meeting of the general County Club, and all members secure a convocation in the near future, at which time the work for the club will be presented, so that or whatever.
FOUR PAGES
A finance committee composed of Stewart Lyman, Dick Gafford, and Stephen Gifford chairman, John Tucker, to work out an scheme of financing the activities of the clubs. It was decided that the university should be in the high schools of each county.
"County Clubs were first organizer to create an interest in going to college among the high school students who would like to attend the students to attend the University," said Chancellor E. H. Lindey yesterday. "These clubs do a good job of organizing them and cause them to take a more active interest in the affairs of the University, also if they discover a particularly promising student in a high school." The universities staches which might prevent him from attending college. It has been found that the most progressive counties are the largest college orchard," he said.
Donators to Tuberculosis Fund to Get Badges
Seals on Sale This Week
Christmas seals for the tubercle
basis fund will go on sale Thursday
morning, and continue until Friday
the following week. Boots will be established in the various
buildings for selling the seals
and these are to be supplemented by
sales in the various organized boon
districts. The Boots house a 100 per cent contributor.
Buttons inserted with a double bar across will be given each person contributing as much as 25 cents.
Although the campaign will be carried on much as was the Red Cress drive, there is no connection between the two. The Red Cress requires a donation, while the Christmas seals campaigns welcome smaller amounts.
W. S. G. A. Group System Banquet to Be Dec. E
A group of representatives from the organization organized homes will meet at the church on Wednesday at 4 p. in, to obtain instructions and materials for the meeting.
The annual W. S. G. A. all group system banquet for the fall semester will be held Dec. 12 at 6 o'clock in Wiedemann's tea room.
This is to be the regular first semester banquet, two being given each week. The program will consist of stunts put on by the various groups. Each group's stunt will be organized for which it is organized, such as sewing, book bridge, athletics, or genetics.
Prizes will be given to the group entertaining with the best stunt. Some of the guests will act as judges.
Charlotte Harper, ol 29, is in charge of the program; Eater Wainwau, ol 26 of tickets; Lois Gillis, ol 30, for invoices; Jamie Stamier, ol 32, of decorations.
Guests will be: Dean Agnes Husband, Miss Ellise Neuewchauw, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Elizabeth Meyguir, and Miss Helen Filkin.
Dates for Preliminary Senior Interviews S
Preliminary interviews with semi-
electrical and mechanical engineers
graduating in February will begin
Dec. 12 when W. R. Kermer, Topka-
den and James Harrison, of St Louis,
representatives of the Southwesters
America Telephone and Telegraph Co-
mpany, visit the University.
two days later, Dec. 14-15, E. B Roberts, of the department of education of the Westinghouse Electric Company, will be in Lawrence interment in the preliminary interviews blanks sent by that company recently.
It is the custom of the larger industrial concern to interview the seniors of each year's class prior to graduation. They have been filled out by this year's seniors for Westinghouse Electric and general electric companies and it is expected these companies will be at the University intermittently until spring.
Bal Jeffrey to Coach at Baker U., Is Rumor
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1928
Baker University's basketball team may be coached by Balfour Jeffrey, "28," former Kansas Star, this season. The team also consists of number of athletes for the Baldwin institution, nor E. S. Litton, listener of athletics and head coach football, would confirm the rumor around him, headquarters or would they deny it.
At the present time the team is being handled in pre-season practice by Carl Steinber, all-state forward last year. Jeffrey's employment has announced definitely until after a meeting of the Baker trustees this month.
Rainfall in November of 8.86 Inches; Last High Record in 1879
Temperatures for Month Above Normal; First Killing Frost on Second
Rainfall over four times the normal for November was recorded by the University meteorological station last month.
The normal rainfall for the month is 1.89 inches, but this November almost five times as much rain fell on September, and it is the largest November rainfall recorded here in 61 years of record this station, and it is the largest restock since 1921. The last high record for November was 5.15 inches recorded in 1879. Most of the rain for this month falls on the last half of when the total fall was 6.31 inches. This is more than an inch more than the total rain for any previous November, while the average for each month, rain fall in measurable amount on nine days, which is four more than the average for November. But there was a good deal of thunder.
Temperatures for the month were somewhat above normal, the minimum of 20 degrees being five degrees above the maximum. The diurnal range was recorded on the 10th, with temperatures of 65 and 32 degrees. The first freezing temperature was the second, and the warming of the second, was the first killing frost of the season. The maximum of 73 degrees is essentially the same as the normal maximum for the winter.
The relative humidity of 74.8 percent was six percent above normal while there was more cloudiness by seven percent than normal.
The greatest number of fogs for November was in 1969, with a total of 15. These were more, however, for December, when the normal number for fogs is one.
Extension Division Plans School Radio Program
A test was started last week by the extension division of the University of Kansas, fostered by Guy W. Reber which regarded the possibility of sending programs over the radio to schools in Kansas, who would like to attend. The program would then be taught in their various chapel exercises during the academic year.
Reports have come in response to the question cards sent out over a website, superintendentials of a majority of the schools in city's of the third class report that they could use the proactive approach to the cause of the fact that they do not have radioes in the schools. Similar reports were received from most of the schools.
Cards are also sent to principals if schools in cities of the first and second class and out of this group if schools in other cities. If they would be pleased to tune in on he programs should the University ind it profitable to produce them.
Santiago, Chile. Dec. 4. (UP) -- The death toll in the fight between Iceland and Conception last week ended mounted to an official quote of 720 killed. Rally was being pushed to the end, and communication was urged restored.
In Toloca and Conception health authorities found the greatest danger in the sanitary conditions. Common graves were dug for the bodies of the children, but the country gave our response was given to the fund for he sufferers.
Torrential rains fell on Tolea and the surrounding sections yesterday and suffering was intense among the settlers, who crowded in hastily erected shelters.
Shilean Quake Death Toll Official Quota Is 275
Women's Athletic Association Plans Next Health Week
Annual Affair to Be Hee Week of December 10; House Chairmen
The annual Health Week sponsored by the women's athletic association is to be held the week of Dec. 10. Final rankings will be announced but the tagging of women on the campus will take place sometime during the week. One day will be given to the tagging for proper shoes and an application will be to tag for correct posture.
Selected
The agility test will be given Thursday day and Charlie Harper, ed, 22b, is chairman. Tuesdays or Wednesdays trays at the Cafeteria will be graded based on the five final grade tests will be given. Helen Shrager, c22, is to be general chairman.
One woman from each organized house is chosen to take charge of health charts and all points for tests: Alpha Omicron Pi, Dorothy Bolinger, C31; PI Beta Phi, Betty Willett, C30; kappa Kappa Gamma, C39; kappa Kappa Gamma, Detha; Alex Gaskill, C29; Tau Gamma, Carla Nutt, C29; gamma Piano Beta, Lucille Henderson, C31; Chi Omega, Gertrude Dalton, d2d; Delta Zeta, d2d; Delta Zeta, d2d; Betty Short, d2d; T. N. T., Eleanor Northcuff, d2d; Hall Coronell Hall, Charlotte Clark, d3; Lela Ensign, d3; Hazel Dalton, d2d; Makkins, d2d; Alpha, Frances Morrow, d2d; Alma Gamma Delta, Katherine Bellemere, C31; Alpha Chi Omega, Eibelson C31; and Sigma Kappa, Carole Job
Presbyterian Walls Rise
Plan Is to Finish New Church Building by Easter
With its brick walls rapidly nearing completion, the new Presbyterian church is fast taking on a recognizance that it has been finished to the tops of the windows and work in it now being delaired until the stone coping that it to go round the church just above the tops of the windows can be put down.
On the other section the walls have been finished and the steel root trusses are now being set in place.
Until the weather continues favorable until the roof is in place, work will be suspended. In order to Caryl Dodd, member of the building committee, and the church will meet,
The Presbyterian church was des-
ployed by fire last spring. The blaze
which was one of the biggest in Law
state, attracted huge hunts of ospiter.
The Varsity theater is being used for church services until the church building is again in shape to use.
New Graduate Magazine Features Team of 1892
As the Maryland came southward along the Peruvian coast last night Mr. Heaver wrote the evening watch use a boxing bout.
Aboard the U. S. S. Maryland, en route to Callao, Peru, where he met much of his time today studying the history of Peru and Uma, its capital, which he visited.
The Graduate Magazine will be isad tomorrow and will contain a number of interesting photographs he has the usual news and feature articles
Photographs in the new number area of the 1928-29 football squad, a view from above of Snow ball, and the new alumni members of the athletic board. A. M. Meyers, c.198, is pictured with M. Mayer's design, which he designed. A view of the new medical plant at Kansas City, Kan., shows the two additions which have just been completed.
Hoover Spends Evening Watching Boxing Bou
The team of '92 has a full page of pictures showing them as they appeared at the time they played foot ball for K. U., and then recently as they appeared at Wizards' at Irving Park-Kansas foot ball game was played in Lawrence.
The President's Page contain
Chancellor E. H. Lindley's speech
made at the time of the freshman initiation.
Four bouts and several vadevalee sets were furnished by the crew, and Mr. and Mrs. Hooer sat on the quarrel and seemed to enjoy the performance.
Sixty-seven marriages are listed among K, U, alumun and many births are recorded.
'Lacto-Acidophilus' Is the Name They Call It
Ames, Iowa. Dec. 4. "Latofo-
dophile" is a new frozen delicacy
manufactured by the dairy industry
department at Iowa State College.
"Lacto-acidophilus" is the name applied to acidophilus or "medical" lactobacillus. It is often added and the resultant mixture frozen. People who dislike to drink acidophilus milk in its raw state, may prefer it over lactobacillus which has a flavor similar to sirbet.
Acidophilus milk is skin milk to which the beneficial bacteria have been added. It is purified and putrefactive bacteria which inhabit the intestines of adults, through a rather complicated process, so compulsively consumed as $1 in some cities, as much as $4 in one quart in some cities.
Rotary Members Plan Large Entertainment for Football Players
December 10
The entire football squad oamenal staff of the team of Kansas entered the covered guests at the Rotary Club at their annual football bouquet next Monday. March 6 at 1:55 p.m. at the Kansas City Sports Complex.
Annual Banquet to Be Given
at Wiedemann's Monday
December 10.
W. W. Davis, chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner, says that the speeches will be cut as short as possible and that the emphasis will be placed on a good dinner for the football men. John Bunn, assistant coach, said that Mr. Meyer of the Fritz Tire Co. are the other members of the committee.
The speakers for the evening will be Chancellor Lindley, Coach Steve Hinshaw, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and Coach Cargill, Dolph Simons, son of W. C. Simons, publisher of the World, will be master of ceremonies, there will also be professional entertainers included on the program.
The entertainment, which will be imported, has not definitely been decided upon.
French Club to Present Scenes of Modern Play
Prof. R. G. Mahieu, of the department, is in charge of the program which they are are conducting Reidenman, Mary Cary Fuller, Eleanor Vesson, and Dorothy Stanton Mary Coegrave will sing a solo in French, and other musical works.
Scenes from the modern French play, "Papasier Sen Va-ten-Guerre" will be given at the Christmas party in Paris, December 12, in Fergus hall, from Dec. 26.
Plans for Religious Week in Hands of Committee
A meeting to complete the plans for religious week and to appoint the necessary committees will be held by the executive committee for religious week and by the executive House. The executive committee, which is appointed by the council for religious work, is composed of Leo Ray Reynolds, chairman; Laura Riley, Gladys Baker, Helen Broederson, Blaire Brack, Robert Wilson, and John
Dr. Charles W, Gilkey, Dean of Religion at Chicago University, will be the speaker on Feb. 13, 14, and 15 of religious week.
Cornhusker Head Coach Quits Football Position
Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 1 - Ernest E. Beard, head coach of the University of Nebraska football team, resigned from the university was to have acquired next September.
During the four years Bears coached the football team of Nebra skia, his team played 35 games, winning 24, tieing 2 and losing 9.
The board of control has not yet set a date for the meeting at which the new coach would be named.
It is said, from a personal and academic standpoint, the athletic board would be pleased to give Bearg a long time contract.
The regular payroll must be on or before Dec. 12. Signature required. Early in order that it may be sent to the board's office Dec. 15.
Regular Payroll
Karl Klooz, bursar
Weather United Press
--it is necessary" he said, "during the present session to refrain from the outlay, or if such are absolutely required to provide for them by new revenues; otherwise we shall reach a result of an unbalanced budget. I should not feel warranted in approving this investment in our financial disgrace.
--it is necessary" he said, "during the present session to refrain from the outlay, or if such are absolutely required to provide for them by new revenues; otherwise we shall reach a result of an unbalanced budget. I should not feel warranted in approving this investment in our financial disgrace.
Kansas. Mostly fair and colder tonight, but not so cold Wednesday afternoon in west and north central portions.
President's Last Annual Message Goes to Congress
Leading Recommendation Include Farm Relief, Kellogg Pact and Naval Bill
By Robert Moorefield
*Dent Carlgrenbauer*
Washington, *U.S.* (U.S.) President Coolidge's optimistic message was read to the house and senate today.
The White House also sent to the senate for ratification Kellogg's treaty for arbitration and about 350 nominations for federal positions.
The treaty was sent to the foreign relations committee at the request of Chairman Borah, who announced the committee would need tomorrow morning to discuss condemnation of him for settling international disputes.
An unusually large representation was present at the reading of the recommendations. The senate received approval, but there was applause in the house.
Washington, Dec. 4. - (UPI)—President Coolidge forwarded to congress today his final annual message.
It it, he subpoenaed.
Passage of a farm relief bill along lines he has hitherto advanced.
Passage of a naval cruiser bill, now pending in the senate.
Ratification of the Kellogg antiwar pact.
Passage of a Boulder dam bill, equitable in its water provisions to the western states involved, but with the electric power business therein.
Passage of a Muscle Shoals bill to elimination of the Cove Creek barrier on the government into any extensive venture into the domain of private
Peace, Prosperity Prevail These were the outstanding legislative recommendations;
The president reviewed the state of the union, and found us at peace and prosperous, with good relations to the states. We also saw many interactions between employer and employee To other lands, he said, we must extend "the largest measure of grief" for our countrymen to be coupled with this a preachment on the virtues of humility and modesty.
Prospects are Pleasing
Prospects are Releaseing
"No Congress of the United States
ver maas chent a prosa-
fis f the Union, has met with a more
dearing prospect than that which
appears at the present time," the President said.
"The great wealth created by our enterprise and industry, and saved by our economy, has had the widest distribution among our own people, and has gone out in a steady stream of clarity, purity and the business of the world."
There "unexamined blessings..." the President said, have their spring in the integrity and character of the American people, and their trust in one another and in eth government." Mr. Coolidge cautioned against government-communist field in either the Boulder Dan or the Muscle Shoals丹.
Of Boulder Dam, the President said he felt warranted to recommend a measure that would protect states' rights at the same time it discharged the essential function of the federal government's electrical 'sold to activate enterprise.
Muscle Shirts should not be made "vehicle for putting the United States into the private and retail field of power distribution and nitrate sales."
The President warned emphatically there must be no appropriations at this session to jeopardize the small air force and close of the fiscal year next June.
The past year was characterized by a noteworthy, though not uniform improvement in agriculture, Mr. Coolidge said. Though notably improved, the current status of agriculture he observed was one that was in the President's opinion. This need of betterment, Mr. Coolidge said, called for a concerted and determined effort of the farmers themselves, engaged and assisted by wise public police.
The President pointed out national defense needs do not require a larger army and navy personnel, but he advocated passage of the naval construction bill, with elimination before the Senate, with elimination of the time clause.
Engineering Department Buys Radio Instrument
The department of electrical engineering will receive a combined radio, telephone, and telegraph transmitter, which is to be manufactured for the corporation of America, as result of a recent purchase made by the department, according to Prof. Ellis John-
The transmitter, Model ET-3602, has 20-watt capacity and is a valuable addition to the communication laboratory of the department of electrical engineering, according to Procter & Gamble, in a week or 10 days and will be for the use of any students interested in radio experiment.
Kansas-Washburn Tilt to Dedicate New Field House for Ichabods
Brief Program Precedes Game and Dance Follows As Part
of Ceremony
A brief program wins presence in basketball game. Short talks will be made by Gov. Ben S. Paulen, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Doctor Allen, an President Parley P. Woman. But U. K., and Wainland bands, wi
At present the building will seat 4000 persons but as the necessity arises, a main balcony can be in place. The visitors' persons, bringing the total to 5,000. On the main floor is a standard size basketball court, and a large stage is located at the south end. The seating areas are at the same end in the basement.
An attractive feature on the second floor is the trophy room, specially designed to house the various trophies and awards. It has a large open fire place in the center and it is said that it will be an architectural landmark of the college, students and alumni.
The Washburn field house dedication and the Washburn-K. U, basketball game will be Dec. 18, at Topper's Stadium (250 West 46th Street). The new of the new $185,000 building.
"A special school will be reserved for the K. U., students and alumni," according to Tom Caffey, '129. Stants will be put on during the basin."
"There will probably be a dance on the new field house floor," Caffe "and I will have to met to both the basketball game and the dance that follows. It was formerly planned to have separate prices for each of the K. U. students should go it."
Plans are being made for a good dance and a real celebration. The University will get one half of the entire proceeds from the game and the dance, according to Fred Ellis, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Doctor Allen recently inspected the Washburn field house and believes it is the finest field house in the state.
London, Dec. 4.—(UP)—An official bulletin issued at Buckingham palace this afternoon said:
King George Has Quiet Morning, Says Bulletin
"his majesty the king passed a quiet morning and gave his tempera- ture to 90. The bulletin was prevented note in the last bulletin has been maintained." The bulletin had been posted as soon as after a consultation of all five doctors who have been attending the
Premier Stanley Badinbun announced in the house of commons today that the king was well enough this morning to visit a council at Buckingham palace.
Baldwin announced that the privy council with the king presiding from Rome, and the king's grandson, prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and Baldwin as a patron of state palaces during the king's illness.
McNary-Haugen Relief Bill Has New Provisions
Washington, Dec. 4—The old Medi-
cal Court ruled in favor of equaliza-
tion fee removed and at a few new provisions added was introduced in the Senate today by Senator Me-
dowell.
The bill provides for the creation of a federal farm board with a revenue base equal to $10 billion and dollars to finance surplus crops and to promote orderly marketing of agri-
The board was authorized to loan money to stabilize corporations made up of workers in other organizations. The corporation, under this plan, would bear any losses in the bankruptcy of running the machinery of the bill would be borne by the federal government.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Soph Hop Dec. 14 Is Combined With Completion Dance
First Union Varsity Will
Be One O'Clock Party;
All Other Dates
Are Closed
The new dance floor of the Union
Dance Center began the night of
Dec. 4 by 12 noon, and Completion day varity, it was
announced today by Dorn Hatch, e'23.
Fee Receipts Admit
The combined party has been blamed as a substitute for the Completion day varsity originally set for the night of Dec. 8, but abandoned confirmation of the plans of several Hillary Clinton ranged for parties on that night.
Coming as the last all-University party of the Leap year, the dance is expected to be one of the biggest season. It will be a 14 old club party. The dance group will again an large as the floor of F.A.U. hall which has been used for variaties for years. The date has been closed to enable all the HILS followers of King Jero to try out the floor will be the scene of future variaties.
Students who have paid the voluntary Union fee will be admitted free upon presenting their fee receipt, acceptance of the proposal, and an idea is recognized by the provision that women who have paid the Union fee will be admitted by presenting the fee receipt. For students who have not paid the fee the admission will be denied.
Unusually expensive and elaborate decorations are being prepared for the party, according to the manager. Many of these have been made possible because the two parties have been combined. Many of the decorations will be permanent and will remain to make succeeding events in the Union more enjoyable.
Hoa Managers Sick
Homer Hafkari, c. 31, and Maurice Lampi, c. 31, managers of the Soph Hop, have both been out of school since 1986. They plan the plans for the party have been arranged by Hatch in their absence, and are preparing to enter between the Sophhom class, which sponsors the Hop, and the Varsity baseball team. The Union floor is being completed.
Interest in the Union is expected to be a principal drawing card. Students who have seen the new floor, ballrooms, and lobby, it best in Lawrence. Check checking facilities adequate for a capacity crowd will be provided. "The convention will be attended by people to make the Union popular from the start," Hatch said. "It is hoped that its usefulness in an unfinished state of development will facilitate viability of completing the building."
Begin Work on Tableaux
Cast Will Give Three Scenes in Christmas Vespers
The department of painting and design began practice today for the tables he served to be held De 16. Prof. Albert Bloch serves as general director of the department, and Matter take care of the technical aspect and Miss Rosemary
There will be three tablesau; First, "The Annunciation"; second, "Shepards and the Star"; third, "Holy Night." The characters who pose as students from students of the department of painting and design. The three leading characters are Beatrice Bone who portrays the Virgin Mary, Giuseppe de'Massimo, and Mélanie Douglas, who takes the part of Saint Joseph.
Others who will be assigned parts in the tableau are: Harold Curry, Franklin Kruin, G. A. Ritter, Bernard Fraser, J. G. Penny, Randal Brush McFearon, Bill Whitney, Nona Crawford and Surzane Robertson.
Track Training Stopped Until After Christmas
Coach Huff announced yesterday that there would be a suspension of the Christmas holiday. The training quarters for track man are changed from the current location and those who have been out are urged to transfer their equipment to Coach Huff.
The shed will be open every day until the holidays and Doctor Huff works out two or three times a week to keep in shape for the indoor season. Training for the indoor season must immediately after the holidays.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Marion Larcher
Editor in Chief
William Dawberpuff
Editor in Chief
Sport Editor
William Dawberpuff
Captain Editor
Millard Hammond
Captain Editor
Teacher Editor
Martin Krebshelf
Teacher Editor
Simon Maginnis Editors
Katie迪克希尔
Simon Tate Editors
Katie Cipriani
Cape Peter
Don Phonden
Milford Bennett Warren Fillingen
Stanley Packard Levon Pimlicox
Insel Bandy Netty Powellhill
Ralph Pitt Phillis Edwards
Business Stuff
Advertising Manager ... Bernice Pgleender
A&M's Advertising Mgr. Robert Armand
A&M's Advertising Mgr. Ed Murray
Telephone
Business Office    K. U., 66
News Room        K. U., 25
Light Connection  270183
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
of Kawai, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the port office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928
MEXICO'S NEW PRESIDENT
MEXICO'S NEW PRESIDENT
The inauguration of the new presidet of Mexico which took place Friday in Mexico City marked by a pleblication "friendship with the United States" the cause as Cailes and Oregon did.
The new president, Emilio Porfirio Gil is not a militarist, but a scholar and stateman. He is thoroughly in record with the policies of the Calle administration, which were in return, a reiteration of the policies of General Obregon, who would have been his successor but for the ballot of an assasinator. President Gil is a young man, believes in progress, humanity and brotherhood of nations.
FLOOD PROOF ROADS
An "above the water" policy which would bring all Kansas highways above the highest known water marks has been adopted by the state highway commission recently.
The first contract under the new ruling will be let in Pottawatomi county early in December, when one and one half miles of U. S. Highway No. 40 will be brought to standard grade which is above the Kawai river flood level.
The recent floods have undoubtedly brought about the action by the state highway commission. It seems a sane and sensible procedure to have flood proof roads which will be high enough so that they can be used under all probable conditions. During the recent Kansas floods travelers were held up for days because of the flooded highways, thereby causing inconvenience and in some instances losses. Highway construction is so expensive that it is the duty of the commission to foresee the obstacles in the future which would prevent permanent roads from being accessible every day in the year.
RURAL DEPOPULATION
Young persons are leaving the farm for two main reasons, according to W. M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture. These reasons are that farmers have larger families than city folks and many people do not like rural life. But the cityward movement of the American farm population has decreased considerably in recent times. The average loss of farm population for the past eight years is 400,000 a year. The net loss last year was only 122,000.
This state of affairs may indicate that the farmer is not so bad off after all. Secretary Jardine said, "It is an evidence of health and progress. Continuance of present tendencies in the movement of farm population may bring us within a few years to a point at which the annual loss will not exceed the proportion necessary to allow for draining off the excess in natural increase and for the drop in labor requirements."
Kansas is an agricultural state and depends on its farming for growth and progress. The matter of farm relief is particularly interesting to Kansas. Actual help for farming people would be acceptable, but Kansas wheat growers and stock raisers will not care for any half-done, high sounding, impractical plan of aiding the rural class. Kansas farmers are hoping that congress will let quibbling alone on this farm relief question and get down to business.
With a decent chance Kanas is ready to show that agriculture can hold its own in the United States. The decreasing exodus of rural pergs to the urban district may be a significant tendency of this readiness that seems to exist within the farming areas.
OUR DEMOCRATIC COUNTRYMEN
Many columns of the covert front space in our newspapers have been taken up the past week with the story of the marriage of an American girl to the nephew, second cousin, grandfather, godmother or what-have-you of the King of Sweden. "Then greatest matrimonial coup ever achieved on this side of the Atlantic" the correspondents said, and the editors ranked it along with the stock market boom, the latest murder and Mr. Hoover's south sea riac as "top-head" news.
And the veteran news-boundes who handed the story did not base their actions on sentiment; they knew that millions of their subscribers would read eagerly every word of the marriage of Miss Estelle Manville and Count Fokke Bernadette. They knew that although the constitution may provide that "all men are created equal," it did not apply to women. Or perhaps they recognized constitution, or no constitution, is part of human nature to have idiots to worship.
A KING'S HEALTH
King George of England is ill. His physicians issue bulletins several times daily to inform anxious subjects about his condition.
Kings of the present day have come to be more figureheads on the ships of state than anything else. Today the illness and possible death even of so important a figure as the King of England does not have the political significance it would have, and one hundred and fifty years ago. Then the serious illness of an English king could have held dire possibilities for the rest of the world. His successor might change established policies and form new alliances which would reshape the map of Europe or even of the world.
It is to be wondered whether the present situation might have more uneasy significance for other nations if a premier or some other powerful political leader were ill, instead of the hereditary ruler. It is, however, increasingly doubtful whether the world will ever again wait with hated breath for the next heartbeat of any one leader.
Today's Best Editorial
ONCE IN A BLUE MOON
IN A BLUE MOON It is now most that a total excursion of the moon is made to the United States and for as long a time as a full hour, such as was the case last Tuesday morning. And yet its advent was not looked forward to with any great preparations. The lunar eclipse has long since ceased to arouse anything more than mild astonishment in the average observer, while to the astronomer it simply affords the opportunity to check up the time of its occurrence and help correct the equations for the motions of the moon and earth, and to obtain evidence with regard to a few other simple points of investigation which the moon possesses qualities of luminosity and heat radiations of its own.
Waltha there is something fascinating about an eclipse, if for no other reason than because we are in a region wherefrom the ordinary individual may gain appreciation of the extent to which mankind has learned to rob nature from us. None can observe an eclipse without realizing why the people of long ago would have been forced to relying aspect. But today a child knows that it is simply an interesting incident without occur implicla-
A total eclipse of the moon differs from a similar event in relation to the sun, in so far as the moon is not completely dark when in eclipse, as it is when on the moon. Instead, a reddish hair distinguishes it, the earth's air giving it this sun color, just as it does to the things on the earth at sunrise or at sunset. If we go looking at the moon's face would appear completely black when照ed. In 1927 during a total eclipse of the sun, some observers at Belfast, Ire., fancied that the moon might be a star-like tinge, possibly due to this same factor of the earth's air. Anyhow, an eclipse such as the one that has just occurred, in its length of duration, could be called a lunar moon, be said to occur but once in a blue moon—Christian Science Monitor.
Puzzling Sickness in South America Traced Back to Blood-Sucking Gnat
New York, Dec. 4—Modern science has taken the final step in the conquest of a disease that afflicted the old Icelans before the Spanish invaded Peru and that has persisted in that country until our time. The final work was done according to plans arranged by the late D. Hideo Nagai (now before he sailed for Africa where he died last spring, a victim of yellow fever which he was studying). The ancient disease, known as Grypos fever or corrureus is caused by a germ and is transmitted by a blood-sucking bait. It was first discovered in Peru in 1508 when the best institute will report on the forthcoming issue of Science.
(Rv Science Service)
"Inside Stuff"
The comphit that art—painting, drawing, design, and son on—does not get enough space in the Kansan room from time to time and that is foundation for the statement "No Insider here publicly protests that it is not entirely the Kansan's fault." It those in charge of the various parts of the system, from time to time will realize that news is motion, action, change in the physical universe, some improve-ments in the way things hang on the wall is not particularly news. But the unpacking of those pictures, the hanging of them, the hanging of them, the hanging of them, the hanging of them, all are news. Upon these "news pegs" as a basis it should be possible to hang all the secondary facts which are not news but which go to the bottom, that required a degree required in viewing the exhibit.
Our Contemporaries
TEUTION
Another movement in this direction is seen in it, the announcement that the University of Georgia has joined the effort to develop an arm that all students above the sophomore year to make a B averages. This move will allow the university to threaten piles into obscurity.
With pledges, the situation is not quite the same. Here, the influence and authority of the fraternity is less than in other cases to the problem in that a pledge is on trial. Objections have been raised to counting his marks upon the general fraternity record, and publishing them as part of the pledge averages from that of the fraternity as a whole would relieve the fraternities of the low marks of a certain class which generally leaves its members an adult man year, a class which the administration might eliminate earlier than it does. Minneapolis Daily
There seems to be a rather conceived plot on foot among the authorities to make universities actual institutions of learning. The prosecution of Okhama on a tuition basis has this view at least indirectly in mind; it is said that too many of the idle students are more involved advantage of the big idea fraternity houses, the student council dances and the football games, and leave it with no contribution but a hand made embrogium on the table of the university.
May fate and the board of regents defer that either is put in force in this school — Oklahoma Daily
This, one must admit, makes it rather hard on the taxpayers; one must sympathize to some extent with the shoppers, and to limit those coming to the university to the individuals who are an education, bad enough to pay for.
There are things to be said on both sides of barrier and protest; but on the present face of it, it seems that the student who is really poor to pay tuition, but who is really rich to pay tuition,ication, and the second fails to consider the legion who could not possibly maintain an average of B, but who need a college degree in their own community.
WHY INCLUDE PLEDGES?
Scolhistic deficiencies in fraternity groups have recently provoked much fateful discussion. The theory upon which such discussions are based is responsible for the general scolhistic average of its members, is that the fraternity bus supervision of and exertion of these activities is an application of each man to his studies. It is natural that such responsibility should be assumed by organizationists for fraternity work for good or bad. But just how far does the authority and influence of the fraternity extend? Certainly, it depends on whether the subject to the rules and regulations of the fraternity. But does it embrace that often rather numerous norms "ammo" who have not yet graduated?
Every fraternity has some of these inactive members who spend little time at the fraternity house, who are responsible for the authority of the fraternity, and who sometimes receive grades which are not in compliance with the equity, In equity, liability cannot be imposed where the party in question had no responsibility which entailed that the member then are evidently being held for the scholastic attainment of those over whom they have little or no authority, the fraternity low in scholarship might declare a delinquent member inactive in order to bolster up the chapter
The disease is characterized by numerous warts which vary in size from small red prominences to munitions on the skin. The warts are often verruca, refers particularly to these warts. The nilimum is also often present. It fever and meningitis and is often fatal.
The investigators who have retain the bone are the ones by proving their presence and the disease in the joint or the grant are the late Dr. Noguchi Raymond C. Summers, Kevin B. Kullet, and James L. Baxter.
An American entomologist, Charles H. T. Townsend, found that a gene called phlebothem is in the guilty transmitter. The Rockefeller investigator specializes in finding genes that are capable of curing the virus.
Its occurrences is confined to certain narrow clefts in the mountains of Pan. During the construction of the workers died of the disease. It was noticed that only those who staged an attack were wounded by kick. This led scientific investigations to suspect that an insect was stirring it, particularly an insect that lives under the skin.
During the last century scientists were not sure that the two diseases Oryza fever and varicella, were the same, because some patients had oryza fever and no varicella. To settle the question, a medical students, David Carrion, insulated himself on both arms with tissue juice taken from the warts of variegata. He developed Oryza fever and another of the martyrs of science.
THE COURAGE OF CONVICTION
Meet people who prefers to think at all have their own theories and superstitions. So, a student coming to college, brings with him his priests and ancestral superstitions, and he thinks that those questions who thought that he had all great questions settled once and for all, finds instead that the teachings of the university come into conflict with, nay more, directly conquerive comes or even all of his grand illusory
In this period of stress and conflict there separate out three main types of students.
First, a fairly large group with logic proof brain, whom nothing can move these supervive scientific facts that there is a very small group, the intelligent, thinking men, who can see reason and have the strength of reasoning, and therefore formality with it. These are the ones to whom the world looks for progressive reform and upon whom indigenous thought resides. Then there is the third group, intermediate between these two, who the "solutions" which they brought with them treat their own biological and anatomical problems but they have not the mental courage or initiative to bring their views in line with modern knowledge. They may learn from the knowledge of impatience; they either wish that they had never come to college and retain that placid serious burn that they have to join the ranks of those who are intelligent enough to recognize the truth and brave enough to proclaim
"How few think justly
Of the thinking few!
How many never think
Who the thief does?
The McGill日报
The words of Jane Taylor are opaque.
Lowell's
n w. 91st.
SHOE SHOP
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish Comfort Prices No Higher
As Others See It
TO PROMOTE AVIATION
--people will be a long time catching up with the advanced political idea of the Nationalist leaders. The esential thing is that reform is proceeding. Progress is being made by the Nationalist China is being organised on a new and sounder basis. This country's action in being the first to negotiate a treaty which grants China full trutworth autonomy has been most helpfully done in other countries while along other countries will follow our example—Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The first international Civil Aviation Conference, which opens in Washington on December 12, promises to be the most important gathering of the aviation community. A conference was first suggested by President Coolidge as a fitting way to foster new understanding of the history of the first flight of a power-driven aircraft by the Wright brothers. Invitations have been sent to all airlines and carriers, to the sessions. Although none of the delegations has been officially issued, many world famous fliers will attend.
The main purpose, however, is not so much to ditch upon the progress in aviation during the last quarter of a century as to "provide an intergenerational bridge" between aircraft in commerce and industry." For the conference should provide an excellent opportunity for the discussion of aeronautical problems by the best qualified commercial aviators. It will also be the pooling of experience and ideas by world leaders in commercial aeronomies will benefit all the nations represented and may indicate a definite trend for future development of the industry.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
BETTER CONDITIONS IN CHINA
BETTER CONDITIONS IN CHINA
Now treaties with Germany and Britain have been signed. The British Nationalist party, reopening of the British and American couples at Nanking, Wushu'tian's announcement to Nanking, the government's transition to the Nationalist Government are all indications that China is making all progress toward normality.
It will be hard to say if the treasur schedule is to be announced. It is expected that it will improve heavy burrows on furniture and on such nearby buildings in China while devying a comparatively light burden on those necessary articles which the Chinese proponent believes.
Reform in administrative methods is only beginning. Those who expected that the conquest of Pokémon by China would lead to a one regime would be followed at once by reform have been disappointed. "Superuser," the Orientalist, told me that what he and who collects what he can and gives up what he must, the undisciplined militarist have not. In addition to the negotiation of Shanghai merchants called upon the Minister of Commerce in Nanking and received a long list of still present
Their reception was friendly and they received promises of co-operation. The Fifth Biennial Session of the National Budget Committee in month on month, has already taken steps to exercise more effective control. Branch political commons have been abolished and governmental financial expenditures are reduced by Finance T. V. Snoog's radical financial reforms were approved. A National Budget Committee has adopted a budgetary expenditure not exceed one-half of the government income. The Minister of Communications and extension of the Chinese railroads. The campaign to capture and disarm the remnants of the Northern armies now murainguing not the Manchurian frontier is under way.
Nothing novae raniol in Chin. The world must expect slow progress in all Chinese reforms. The Chinese
Why Leave The Hill
—when you may have a choice of good food attractively served at reasonable prices.
New Cafeteria
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS
"in your Union Building"
Our Portable Shop on Wheels at your door brings you a Nice Saving
SHIMMONS BROTHERS
Repair Work a Specialty Phone 164
Repair Work a Specialty
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL XVIY Tuesday, 6 December 1988 No. 66
LE CYCLE FANCAIR:
Le Cordele Français se renouira mercredi. lo 5 descendre, plaine la suite 396
seru ball, a quatre heures et demi. Tu ves exacte pendant france suit
à Paris.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Club will meet in the rest room of the Administration building Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. NAOMI DAESCENE Chancellor.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin K. Price, 1913 Street,
at 7:30 Thursday evening, Dec. 6.
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Manager.
K. U. BAND.
J. C. McCANLES, Director
The band will meet at 6:55 p. m. sharp Wednesday evening to play a concert over the radio. It will not be necessary to wear uniforms. All members bring in what music, capes, and extras that they may have.
NEWCOMERS' CLUB;
Miss Margaret Lynn will be hostess at a thbleb party for the Newcomers' Club at 3 o'clock Thursday. Dec. 6 at her bona, 1824 Mississippi Street, 712-295-6000.
Turkish women have abandoned their veils, without promise of any
We Deliver
We Sell Postage Stamps
We Mail Your Late Letters
at 11 p. m.
Coe's Drug Store
Phone 521
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Rent Your Car from
Washington Star
great change of results in next Summer's beauty shows.
Tonight - Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK
Demonic Symbols
The screen's great lover in his most amazing romance
JOHN GILBERT in The Masks of the Devil
Starting Thursday
Norma Talmadge
in
The Woman Disputed
Starts Monday
Delores Del Rio
in
REVENGE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Come in and select that Parker or Sheaffer pen or Desk Set now.
CHRISTMAS
Will Be Here Before You Know it
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
CRESTED STATIONERY
Fraternity — Sorority
University Seal — Initials
We own and operate our cresting department. This enables us to crest any box of stationery with desired color or colors at regular stock price.
Twenty-four hour service
Store No. 1
ROWLANDS
BOOK STORE
Cowlands.
Store No. 2
ROWLANDS
ANNEX
A
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Announcements
--rooms for honorary fraternity meetings, library and reading rooms and a smoking and lounging room.
The House Mothers Club will meet at luncheon of 1 p. in. Monday, Dec 19, at Wiedemann's.
The Botany Club will meet tonight
Dec. 4, at 7:30 a.m. the home of Prof.
C. W. Stevens, 1121 Louisiam. New
members must be present.
J. S. Tier, president
Eugene Christy, director
The University Men's Glee Club will meet for practice in the auditorium at Marvin hall. Wednesday evening, at 7:30.
The regular W. S. G. A. ten will be held Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the central Administration rest room, instead of on Wednesday.
The K. U. Dames Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson, 1120 Tennessee, Wednesday, Dec. 5, for a bridge and thimble party.
The University Women's Club will give a Christmas party for the men of the faculty Wednesday, Dec. 12, at 11 a.m., in the reception beginning at 8 p.m. Let by Mrs. Hearty Brown Nelson will be presented by the members of the club. At 9 p., m. there will be an oration and dancing for the remainder of the evening.
Mrs. W, R. Smith,
Corresponding Secretary
On Other Hills
Seniors at the University of Colorado are required to attend student days and/or summer time in the history of the university. All other students are assigned seats
Elizabethan songs, composed in the sixteenth century, were revised recently in a program at the University of Oxford. The music of London gave a concert featuring the old and almost forgotten ballet 'The Nutcracker' from town to town by traveling players.
The W. S. G. A. of the University of Ohio is considering installing a chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, an alumni society for Troops women.
The Theta chapter of Gamma Epil Pi, a national honorary business sorority, which had been disbanded in 2015, is now a part of Oklahoma has been reorganized.
The union commons was opened at the University of Oklahoma recently. More than 50 Students are employed in the commons in addition to 12 furloughs.
Influenza is sweeping in over the campus at the University of Oregon. There are 21 cases in the university and five of them are football men.
Plans for the new mechanical engineering building at the University of Wisconsin, for which an appeal was denied by the state legislature, includes
Gift Suggestions
Silk Gowns
Lounging Robes
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Tuxedo Suit
Tuxedo Jewelry
Mufflers
Gloves
Fancy Pajamas
Fancy Suspenders
Leather Jackets
Sweaters
Handkerchiefs
Neckties, the finest selection we have ever assembled
$1 to $3.50
Gifts from Carls have the stamp of quality and are useful
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A new electrical-unit pipe organ is being installed in the chapel building of Simpson college.
--weevil in Norfolk, Va. and Butcher is horticultural inspector at Belle Plains Kan.
Around Mt. Oread
--weevil in Norfolk, Va. and Butcher is horticultural inspector at Belle Plains Kan.
Triangle announces the pledging of Paul Wall, e31, Osborne, and Otto Butler, e31, Goessel.
Edwin M. Bellez, assistant professor of education, went to Emporia this afternoon to make the principal presentation of his meeting of the Emporia Association of Teachers, Professor Bellez' sub-unit, and a meeting of Attention vs. Subject Content'.
Students returning from Thanksgiving vacation with the gripe and colds have filled the hospital to capacity. After over the state was reported by them, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the student hospital. The entire hospital staff was kept busy with patients in need to more than one hundred cases.
"The Present Status of the Corpus Latum" was the subject of a talk by Paul B. Chabot, a department of Zoology, at a meeting of the Journal Review club Monday in Snow hall. The club meet weekly to discuss one of the 150 science journals.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, left Monday night for Marshall College to the Marshland Junior College and senior high school. At noon today he was to address the Rotary Club will speak at a football banquet in honor of the Junior College and high school will return to Lawrence Wednesday.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, is attending a meeting of the American Federation of Mothers, Colo. She will return Friday.
The architectural exhibition which has been displayed at Marvin hall for the past week will be removed from the building, and will be sent to the University of Minnesota, and later will be shown in the museum both in the east and in the west.
At a meeting of the Entomology and Zoology Society, Mr. George Gould and Gray Butcher, former members of the club, gave talks concerning their work. Gould made several remarks.
Nerval Douglas, e295, has just returned to the General Electric Company. Scheinandt, New York, to take out patents on development work which he did while working for the company last summer.
For the conveniences of those who have not yet paid their pledges to the Y. W. C. A. which were due Nov. 15, a member of the finance committee will at Hewlett house to receive this week: Wednesday from 4:30 to 6 p. m., Thursday from 4 to 6 p. m., and Friday from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m.
The Lawrence Choral Union will resume rehearsal tonight after the several days vacation. Practice will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m, and students should plan their activities accordingly. D, M. Swartthout, director.
New Science Hall Completed
New Science I flight Complete
$180,000 science hall at the Arizona State Teachers College, due to favorable weather conditions, has been completed more than a month ahead of the building schedule. The physics department will occupy the first floor of the science department department the second floor
Leavenworth, — The first annual Merchants' and Manufacturers' Exhibition of Leavenworth county has published a 48 boots showings all of the different articles made here. A display farm product is part of the exhibition.
All mnihng students at the University of Nevada are required to take training in first aid and mine rescue work.
--diversification, extra remuneration, selection and promotion policies, and turnover and personnel organization.
Eighteen professors from Denver University are listed in the 1928 edition of "Who's Who in America."
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119-
ady
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleanned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Madam Jenny
Pontiac model
Madely Egan. $25
Other ladies' wrist watches
in many beautiful models.
$39.99
Madam's Jenny
Fordham model,
Made by Elgin. $15
Other ladies' wrist watches
in various beautiful models
$15 to $200
We'll gladly
RESERVE
any gift in the store
ONE of the beauties of gift-shopping in this store is that we like you to come in and make your choice early . . . leaving them here until you want them delivered. We are always delighted to reserve any article, from the newest of EGLN Watches to the latest of bar-pins, for one of our patrons. $
And, of course, it simplifies your purchasing . . . a tiny deposit now . . . the balance at your convenience between now and the holidays . . . no hurry in choice . . . no hurry in payment. What pleasant way of shopping?
Gustafson
Dean Stockton Back From Business Trip to Washington, D. C.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business returned yesterday from a ten day business visit to Washing- ing, where he was called to help prepare the report which the United States personnel classi-fies board intends to submit to Congress.
Is One of Committee Working on Classification Report for Congress
This report will be a study of the personnel policies of private industries, and the various forms of clerical, administrative, and technical employees in private business, as disclosed by a company statement, and fall. The facts presented by the report will be used as a basis for further discussion of the field service of the government personnel policies for all its employees, both at Washington and in the
The particular sections of the report assigned to Dean Stockton are those dealing with working hours, absenteeism, vacation and sickle-leave insurance, accident insurance, buying privileges and employee representation. Only part of the material assigned to him was analyzed during the ten days Dean Stockton was in Washington. Dean Stockton was brought back to Lawrence for study.
Dr. Paul F. Bussender of Columbia,
D. Herman Foldman of Dartmouth,
and Paul Raut of the U. S. bureau of
Cleveland, will be handling the report dealing with wage stand-
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Intv.fourth Dividend
Thirty-fourth Dollars
The repayment of one dollar and five cents per share on a dollar and seven cents per share on January 1, 1920, to stockholders of businesses on Thursday, December 16, 1920.
Want Ads
LOST; November 26, between Fraser
hull and P I beta Phi house, a black
gunmetal mesh bag. Call 415 or 417.
Reward.
University of Idaho students have had the privilege of examining one of the most important works in the still in use, owned by Toshi Lechai, who gave a concert at Moscow, Idaho.
--diversification, extra remuneration, selection and promotion policies, and turnover and personnel organization.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
R. A. NICKERSON, Treasurer.
LOST: Light tan trench coat. Cali
1486. Reward. ---67
LOST at Varsity dance, a brooch white with brown background Finder please call 1140, or leave at Kansan Business Office, 66
Unique Chinese Brass
in ash trays, fruit bowls.
etc.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Bell System
157 Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents (82,25) was 10 percent from 15, 1929 to stockholders of record at the time of business on June 30, 1929. The quarterly dividend of One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents (82,25) was
Instructor — "Life Insurance?"
The Class (an one man, without hesitation)
"John Hancock"
Instructor (learning with joy)
"Class dismissed. Your I. Q. is 130."
Intelligence Test
John Hancock
LIFE INC. COMPANY
OF BOSTON, MAKEUPERS
Where quality is higher than price and promptness a habit
?
Burgerts Shoe Shop
Across street from post office
A Gift Your Friends Will Treasure Most— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
Our photo taking periods are filling fast. Make your appointment now. All morning hours up to 9:30 now filled.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928
Thirty-three Men Are Given Varsity Basketball Outfits
Two Weeks Are Left Unti First Game of Season; Play Washburn in Topeka
Thirty-three candidates, including the first, regular basketball practice of the year yesterday. The veteran returning is Maule, McCain, Dobbs and others.
Work on individual goal shooting, pivoting, passing, and dribbling took most of the practice time. The drill was simple: pass a ball short but brisk scrimmage, in which all the men were given a chance to make actual connection, could do under actual connection.
First Lineups
The teams were evenly matched, and close guarding by both sides helped Thompson, and Grose managed to bag several goals, however. The men were putting emphasis on vissing the other team during the game was little outstanding individual play.
The starting lineups for the first regular seriography of the year were Bishop and Thompson, forward; Dodd, center; Maney and McGüire, guards; against Grosse and Kindig, against Manny and Klause, and Whittid, guards.
Schedule for Games
But two weeks are left until the first game of the season, that with Washington, at Topps, Dec. 18. How long will the team be turning out for pre-season practice for the past three weeks, and how many games will they be the remaining, many have been out for football and are in good shine to start the long training gras of baseline play.
After the game with Washburn comes the first of a series of three sweeps with the Missouri Tigers. It was the second time he played in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Dec. 22. The game will double-attract wide-spread interest, as the Jayhawks will be out to avenge their football defeat, so recently suffered.
Eninment Given
Then comes two more exhibitor games in Convention Hall, Kansas meets Notre Dame on the coast. The team will come the trip to California, for their games there, before the Jay Cats settle down to Big Six conventions.
The men who have checked out for variety equipment, and who were out for the last night include, Bishop, Jesse Coe, Patrick Garrett, Grose, Hitchcock, Hauner Hobbard, Jameson, Jones, Kline McCourt, McCourt, McCourt, Mahey, McGee, Miller, Norris Paden, plumley, Ramsay, Skimmer, Tommy Thompson, Thompson, Whitfield, and White.
Freshman Squad to Meet K. S. A. C. in Radio Debate
The three men selected from the freshman debate team to debate at the state tournament debate, Wednesday Dec. 12; are Colin Jones, Murray Snyder and Ray
The debate will be broadcasted from K. S. A. C. at 9:30 Wednesday evening.
The Kansas debaters will uphold the affirmative side of the question "Resolved, That the English parliamentary form of government is preeminent in the United States." K. S. A, C. is planning a series of debates and informative speeches on this question for the benefit of high school teams in Kansas, which are the same as the one in the Kansas high school debate league this year. The debate will be broadened from K. S. A, C. at 9:30 Wednesday.
A recreation and reading room for the R. O, T. C. has been created at Northwestern University.
London Man Gives Cool Tip Smokers Here
London, England 30th December.1927
Lariga & Bro, Co.
Richmond, Va.,
U. S. A.
Sentinelmen:
As my Christmas present, I purchased for myself a sound of your touch. This morning on the train I met a man with whom I am only slightly acquainted, and filling my pipe produced your smell, the tobacco smoke, but occasionally I have a try in that direction and I consider that the tobacco in your hand is the finest.
I am in entire agreement with his statement.
You're faithfully
Your birthday. J.J.Mason
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Kansas Coach's Brother to Captain Tiger Team
Columbia. Mo. Dec., 4—John Walmart, 100 pound full-back was elected captain of the 1929 Missouri football team and banquet of the team beared last night.
Walderf is the brother of Joan Walderf, line coach of the Kansas football team. Lynn was graduated from Walderf High School and selected as all-American tackle in 1925. Another Walderf brother, Paul, is on the Baker University football team.
In the Kansas-Missouri game or Nov. 24, Walderf scouted two touchdowns and played consistently good football all season, alternating at fullback, center and tackle. He is a graduate of high school in Kansas City.
Farmer Sees Land Boom
Western Kansas Has Prospects for Large Wheat Crop
Sublette, Kan., Dec. 4 – (UP) — The farmers of western Kansas are expecting a land boon. Eld Walker says he has been the temporary land owner says, “It has been many years since I have seen the western part of the state with its suburbs having a lot of fertile soil to insure a great wheat crop for this wertheen territory. This condition following such a good crop of wheat in October will give our customers quiestern than ever before from eastern buyers who, through the glowing results of our crops, are interested in western Kansas land.
"The majority of farmers usually hold their wheat until January, February or March and then invest in land. This year an unusually large number of farmers are buying land after a seasonal rainfall, making a new payment now and assuming a final settlement until they sell their wheat.
"They are profiting by former experiences in which they drove over 100 acres and back in the spring and found land prices had sourced and the land they acquired."
Schlenker Will Captain 1929 Iowa State Elever
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 4—George Edwin Schleierk, Des Moines, veteran Cyclone left guard, will captain the 122 NYC team to host its second Big Six football season. The members of the variaty squad voted for the new pilot at a hotel in Milwaukee following the final game against Quintet University Thursday afternoon.
Schlenker, known to the Cyclone season as "Sibik," has been an outstanding Iowa State business since his graduation fall of 1923. He has played both at tackle and at guard, being used in the latter position all of this season.
VARSITY
Tonight
"THE HAUNTED HOUSE"
Tomorrow - Thursday
The Merry Gold Digger's
Daily Mail—It's a Laugh
TABLE
CARL LAEMMLE
PRESENTS
PHYLLIS
OF THE
FOLLIES
WITH
ALICIA BAYAN WITH MOORE
PRESENTS AND EDMING DURER
Story by ARTHUR GRIEGER
AN ENHANCE LAEMMLE PRODUCTION
A Merry Martial Mix-up
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
WINGS
These nickels and dimes which the students of this university have contributed to the Kansas Friendship and served many purposes. In the school which have elapsed since the university first adopted this project, there has been a transition in purpose, from being a tool to aid in intellectual achievement.
Immediately following the world war, students were glad to contribute anything to charitable causes. At one time the University made a collection of old pairs of shoes which could be found and sent them to foreign officers.
with Clara Bow and Buddy Rogers
In 1921 the Kansas Friendship Fund was definitely established, the purpose being that of European student relief. In 1924 there was need for greater variation in the distribution of money contributed to the Fund. This meant that a larger effort went for European student relief, one fourth was given to the university
Nickles and Dimes Given to Kansas Fellowship Fund Have Done a World of Good During Last Seven Year
In 1926 the Fides scholarship, which and been established by a war veterinary organization, was accepted by the institution to plan a French student benefited by student generosity at this university. $25 was contributed to European funds.
In 1925 the University established a scholarship for a Russian student. He was graduated, brought his wife with him. The two studied in the School of Business and Economics.
Team May Use Ford Plane Basketball Squad Grows
With seven years of successful history, the Fonds Pension Fund has received contributions from the student loan fund. According to present plans the candles will sold as a gift.
A letter has been received from the Robertson Aircraft Corporation, St. Louis, by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, in regard to transporting a team of students there to California after the Notre Dame game in Kansas City, Dec. 29.
student loan fund, and one fourth was given to Near East Relief.
This medium helps make the uni
versity known to foreign educationa
systems and international understand
ing is fostered.
Two Day Flying Time Required for California Trip
About ten or eleven men and Doe-
tor Allen would make the trip which
would be made in a tri-timorent Ford
car with a four-speed engine secured
by this corporation is accepted.
The sound could leave Oakland, Jan. 6 and would be absent only eight days, five of which would be spent in Oakland and San Francisco.
If present plants mature as expected the team will probably fly the southwest and the team would be able to leave Kansas City in time to drive at San Francisco in time to celebrate New Year's Eve, Dec. 31. The team would have two days, as they would stop at night.
If this schedule is followed out the team would have the first and second of January to practice and rest prior to the California game.
Doctor Allen stated that the trip could not be made without the consent of the Athletic Board and the written consent of the parents of the merchant in the trip. According to Doctor Allen, nothing definite has been decided.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
for Practices
Sixty Freshmen Now Reporting
Sixty men reported for the first practice of the freshman basketball squad that last summer, and will probably be increased to 80 before many more days, according to a report.
The squad worked on the funda-
tials of the push shot for half of
the day, then divided it up.
Then they got divided into teams
and everyone got to scrimmage for
One of the features of the practices will be a free throw contest. All the members of the squad will take part in three practice games and three weeks of practice and continue all season. Prizes will be given to the team with the highest scores out of 1000 tests.
The squad will be cut down to 40 men when Binn gets and idea of the team. The remaining group will be divided into 5 teams which will play a series of games
Send The Daily Kansan home.
R. E. PROTCH
Merchant Tailor
K. U. Symphony Makes Final Program Plans for Winter Concerts
The Orchestra Will Be Heard Over Station KFKU Early
in January
Preparations are being complete for the first mid-winter concert of the year to be given by the K. U. Sipun and the Christmas holidays. The program will include two vocal solos by Dwelling professor of voice, music and piano.
The orchestra is playing modern music. The staff requires a great deal of rehearsing cording to Prof. Karl O. Kueratner, director, memorial department, mem- attend, every懈。
Since it is necessary to have four French horns in the Symphony, two more players have been added. They are Duncan Crain, c. 31; Lee S. Greene, William Crain, c. 31.
The K. U. Little Symphony will be heard over radio station KFKU early in January. This orchestra now has a total enrollment of 27, which gives it members as it can accommodate and will be claused an a little Symphony.
There are 52 Johnson, and 49 Smiths enrolled in the University of Nebraska.
instructor in piano, and Sydney David, fa31, will assist in the percussion section until after the concert.
A. G. ALRICH
Christmas Cards
PRINTING, ENGRAVING
Binding. Rubber Stamps
Office Supplies. Stationery
736 MASS. Sr.
TEACHERS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Chairmen Chosen for Each County Club at Meeting
FOUR PAGES
Convocation Soon Will B Arranged to Present Definite Plans for Clubs
Temporary chairmen for each County Club were selected yesterday at a meeting of the general County Club to secure a convoction in the near future, at which time the work for the organization be begun immediately.
A finance committee composed of Stewart Lyman, Dick Gafford, and Warren Leahy chairman, John Tucker, to work out a scheme of fit $n$ the activities of the clubs. It was decided that the members of the high schools of each county
"County Clubs were first organizer to create an interest in going to college among the high school students and students of the college the students to attend the University," said Chancellor E. H. Linden yearly误, "the clubs do a good work for they rally the local alumni and help them make an interest in the affairs of the University, also if they discover a particularly promising student in a high school, they can stabilize which might prevent him from attending college. It has been found that the most progressive counties have the largest college enrollment," he said.
Seals on Sale This Week
Donators to Tuberculosis Fund to Get Badges
Christmas seals for the tuberculosis fund will go on sale Thursday morning, and continue until Friday. The seals will be distributed. Boehe will be established in the various buildings for selling the seals and these are to be supplemented by sales in the various organized houses. An effort will be made to make each seal a valuable asset.
No. 66
Buttons inserted with *n* double-bar across will be given each person contributing as much as 25 cents.
Although the campaign will be carried on much as was the Red Cross drive, there is no connection between the two. The Red Cross requires a donation to keep it running while the Christmas seals campaigns; welcome smaller amounts.
W. S. G. A. Group System Banquet to Be Dec. 13
A group of representatives from the city organized housewives will meet on Wednesday at 4 p.m. to obtain instructions and materials for the event.
The annual W. S. G. A. all group system banquet for the fall semester will be held Dec. 12 at 6 o'clock in Wiedemann's tea room.
Prizes will be given to the group entertaining with the best stunt skateboarding skills. Charlotte Harper, ed'29, is in charge of the program; Ether Wainwright, c'20 of tickets; Lois Gillis, c'20, of invitations; and Jamie Stamper, c'32, of winners.
This is to be the regular first semester to be taught, two being given each year, and the other being a program will consist of stunts put on by the various groups. Each group's team will perform for which it is organized, such as sewing, books, bridge, athletics, or gymnastics.
Guests will be: Deen Agnes Husband, Miss Elise Neuweschwander, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, and Miss Helen Filkin.
Dates for Preliminary Senior Interviews Set
Preliminary interviews with senior electrical and mechanical engineers graduating in February will begin Dec. 12 when w. R. Kerecher, Topkae and James Harrison, of St. Louis, representatives of the Southwestern Bell Telephone and Ameri-公司, visit the University.
Two days later, Dec. 14, 15, E. B Roberts, of the department of education of the Westinghouse Electric Company, will be in Lawrence interviewing those who filled in the roles of testers sent out by that company recently.
It is the custom of the larger industrial concern to interview the seniors of each year's class prior to graduation, and have been filled out by this year's seniors for Westinghouse Electric and General Electric companies and it is expected that representative of all universities will attend university intermittently until spring.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1928
Bal Jeffrey to Coach at Baker U., Is Rumor
Baker University's basketball team may be coached by Balfour Jeffrey, '28, former Kansas Star, this season. The men's team consists of number of athletes for the Baldwin institution, nor E. S. Liston, directors of athletics and head coach football, would confirm the minor headerboards or would they deny it.
At the present time the team is eng held in pre-season practice y Carl Steinber, all-state forward at year. Jeffrey's employment was announced definitely until a meeting of the Bake trusts this month.
Rainfall in November of 8.86 Inches; Last High Record in 1879
Temperatures for Month Above Normal; First Killing Frost
Rainfall over four times the normal for November was recorded by the University meteorological station last month.
on Second
The normal rainfall for the month is 1.89 inches, but this November all most five times as much rain fell compared to previous year, and it is the largest November rainfall recorded here in 61 years of record of this station, and it is the largest result since 1921. The last high record for November was 5.15 inches recorded in 1874. Most of the rain for this month is from November, when the total fall was 6.31 inches. This is more than an inch more than the total rain for any previous November. When the average for November month, rain fell in measurable on nine days, which is four more than the average for November. When there was a good deal of thunder.
Temperatures for the month were somewhat above normal, the minimum of 29 degrees being five degrees above the normal. The diurnal range was recorded on the 10th, with temperatures of 65 and 29 degrees. The first freezing temperature was the second, and the first freezing of the second, was the first killing frost of the season. The maximum of 73 degrees in essentially the normal is the normal maximum for November.
The relative humidity of 748 percent was six percent above normal while there was more cloudiness by seven percent than normal.
In the 61 year record it is interesting to note that the greatest snowfall was in 1904, with a total of 14 inches fell. There are many years when no snow is recorded.
The greatest number of fogs for November was in 1969, with a total of 15. There were more, however, for December. The normal number for flogs is one.
Extension Division Plans School Radio Program
A test was started last week by the extension division of the University of Kansas, fostered by Guy V. Keeler which regarded the possibility of sending programs over the radio to students in need, and such programs as an aid to them in their various chapel exercises during the academic year.
Reporter have come in response to the question cards sent out over a week, but they have superintendents of a majority of the schools in city's of the third class report that they could not use the program. In some cases, because of the fact that they do not have radios in the schools. Similar reports were received from most of the schools.
Cards were also sent to principals of schools in cities of the first and second class and out of this group here were a few who stated that the schools should use his programs he programs should the University and it profitable to produce them.
Santiago, Chile, Dec. 4. (UP) — The death toll in the earthquake in Toluca and Concepción last week amounted to an official quote of 713 today. Relief was being raised to the emergency and communication was being restored.
Torrential rains fell on Tolca and the surrounding sections yesterday and suffering was intense among the shellers, cowered in hastily erected shelters.
In Tolae and Conception health anthesis found the greatest danger in the sanitary conditions. Common graves were dug for the bodies of the indigenous people through the country general, response was given to the fund for the sufferers.
Women's Athletic Association Plans Next Health Week
The annual Health Week sponsored by the women's athletic association is to be held the week of Dec. 10. Final check will be made on the campus will take place sometime during the week. One day will be given to the tagging for proper shoes and one will be to tag for correct posture.
The agility test will be given Thursday day and Charles Harper, ed'29, is chairman. Tuesday or Wednesday trays at the Cafeteria will be graded using a 4.5 health Finel will be given. Helen Shafter, c2, is to be general chairman.
Annual Affair to Be Heli Week of December 10; House Chairmen Selected
Selected
One woman from each organized house is chosen to take charge of health charts and all points for that house. Following are the representatives, Bolinger, c;31; Pita Beta, Bitty Wilhelm, c;30; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ruth Brendelman, c;31; Alpha Xi Neunberg, c;30; Cary Nutt, c;29; Canna Phi Beta, Lacilla Henderson, c;31; Omega-Gertrude Dalton, c;29; Delta Zeta, Wim Taylor, c;31; Alpha Zeta, Elonah Northewell, c;29; Corbin Hall, Charlotte Clark, c;31, Lela Ensign, c;30, Hazel丹泽, c;30, Kabbala Hall, pha, Frances Morrow, c;29; Alpha Gamma Delta, Katherine Bellemner, c;31; Alpha Chi Omega, Eibelson, c;30 and Sigma Kappa, Carolen Rob
Presbyterian Walls Ris
Plan Is to Finish New Church Building by Easter
With its brick walls rapidly nearing completion, the new Presbyterian church is fast taking on a recognizable character. Most of the walls are finished to the tops of the windows and work is now being delayed until the stone coping that is to go round the church just above the tops of the windows can be put
On the other section the walls have been lowered and the roof trusses are now being set up. If the weather continues, favorable conditions on place, work will be continued all round. The building committee, and the church will
The Presbyterian church was des-
troied by fire last spring. The blaze
which was one of the biggest in Law
rence for some time attracted hun-
dreds.
The Variety theater is being used for church services until the church building is again in shape to use.
Aboard the U. S. S. Maryland, en-
gageing with Mr. Robertson, he de-
identified Hoyer, much of his tide
time today studying the history of
Peru and Lima, its capital, which he
New Graduate Magazine Features Team of 1892
As the Maryland came southward on the Peruvian coast last night, Mr. Hoover spent the evening watching a boxing bout.
Hoover Spends Evening Watching Boxing Bou
The Graduate Musegee will be he
sued tomorrow and will contain a num
ber of interesting photographs he
the usual news and feature artics.
Photographs in the new number are of the 1928-29 football squad, a view of the Snowball field, and members of Snow ball, and the new alumni members of the athletic board. A. M. Moyer, e28, is pictured with the team's mascot, and he is designed. A view of the new medical plant at Kansas City, Ks., shows the two additions which have just been built.
The team of 92 has a full page of pictures showing them as they peared at the time they played foot ball for K. U., and then recently as they appeared at the reunion of the team. The player who peared in football ball game was played in Lawrence.
Four bouts and several vadevalee acts were furnished by the crew, and Mr. and Mrs. Hope sat on the quarrelsome and seemed to enjoy the performance.
The President's Page contains Chancellor E. H. Lindik's speech made at the time of the freshman initiation.
Sixty-seven marriages are listed among K. U. alumni and many births are recorded.
Ames, Iowa. Dec. 4. "Lacto- candophilus" is a new frozen delivery manufactured by the dairy industry department at Iowa State College.
"Lacto-Acidophilus" Is the Name They Call It
plied to acidophilus or "medicinal milk after fruit juices have been added and the resultant mixture frozen. People who dislike to drink acidophilus now have state, may add the new prebiotic which has a flavor similar to cherubet.
Aidophilus milk is skim milk to which the beneficial bacteria have been added to replace the harmful ones. The intestines of adults, through a rather complicated process, so complicate milk as much as $1 in quart in some cities.
Rotary Members Plan Large Entertainment for Football Players
annual Banquet to Be Giver
at Wiedemann's Monday
December 10
The entire football squad and one of its players will be on the roster. Kansas will be the honored guests of the Rotary Club at their annual foot ball banquet on Monday at 6:15 p.m.
W. W. Davis, chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner, says that the speeches will be cut as short as possible and that the emphasis will be placed on a good dinner for the football men. John Bunn, assistant coach, will speak Fritz Migno of the Fritz Tire Co. and the other members of the committee.
The speakers for the evening will be Chancellor Lindley, Coach Steve Hinehaw, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and Coach Harrgiss, Dolph Simons, son of W. C. Simons, publisher of the Journal World, will be master of cereology. There will also be professional entertainers included on the program.
French Club to Present Scenes of Modern Play
Scenes from the modern French play, "Pamasser Sen Vav-Ven Guerre" will be given at the Christmas party on Friday in French, Dec. 12, in Fajer Hall.
Prof. R. G. Mahien, of the department, is in charge of the program, and Ms. Brett Residenthal, Mary Carr, Rachel Fuller, Eleanor Vosner, and Dorothy Stanton. Mary Coggrave will sing a musical number may be secured.
The entertainment, which will be imported, has not definitely been decided upon.
Plans for Religious Week in Hands of Committee
A meeting to complete the plans for religious week and to appoint the necessary committee will be held by the executive committee for religious work, and to appoint the necessary House. The executive committee, which is appointed by the council for religious work, is composed of Leo Raykows, chairman; Laura Riley, Grady Baker, Helen Broderson, and Marion Lichen Robert Wilson, and Maria Lichen Robert Wilson.
Dr. Charles W, Gilley, Dean of Religion at Chicago University, will be the speaker on Feb. 13, 14, and 15 of Religious week.
Cornhusker Head Coach Quits Football Position
Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 4 — Ernest E. Beard, head coach of the University of Nebraska football team, resigned from his position after he was to have expired next September.
The board of control has not yet set a date for the meeting at which the new coach would be named.
It is said, from a personal and academic standpoint, the athletic board would be pleased to give Bearg a long time contract.
During the four years Bearg
coached the football team of Nebraska,
his team played 15 games, winning
24, tieing 2 and losing 9.
Regular Payroll
The regular payroll must be on or before December 12. Signature and receipt must be early in order that it may be sent to the board's office Dec.
...
Karl Klooz, bursar
Weather United Press
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Kansas: Mostly fair and coldter tonight, but not so cold Wednesday afternoon in west and north central portions.
President's Last Annual Message Goes to Congress
Leading Recommendations Include Farm Relief, Kellogg Pact and Naval Bill
By Robert Moorefield
Washington, Dec. 4- (UP) -President Coolidge's optimistic message was read to the house and senate today.
The White House also sent to the senate for ratification Kellogg's treaty for arbitration and about 550 nominations for federal positions.
The treaty was sent to the foreign relations committee at the request of Chairman Borah, who announced the committee would meet tomorrow morning to discuss condemnation of the United States for selling international disputes.
An unusually large representation was present at the reading of the recommendations. The senate received approval but there was applasus in the house.
Washington, Dec. 4. 1-(UP)-President Coolidge forwarded to congress today his final annual message. I can't be obstructed.
Passage of a farm relief bill along lines he has bitherted above. Passage of a naval cruiser bill, now sending in the senate.
Ratification of the Kellogg anti war pact.
Passage of a Musica bill, bill
dam proposition and without putting
the government into any extensive
venture into the domain of private
Peace, Prosperity Prevail These were the outstanding legis lative recommendations.
The president reviewed the state of the union, and found us at peace and prosperous, with good relations to the world, and with interesting links between employer and employee. To other lands, he said, we must extend "the largest measure of generosity, moderation, and patience" and we must ensure that the virtues of humility and modesty.
Prospects are Plessing
Prospects are Pleasing
No Congress of the United States ever assembled, on surveying the state of the pleasuring prospect that which appears at the present time," the President said.
"The great wealth created by our enterprise and industry, and saved by our economy, has had the widest distribution among our own people, and has gone out in a steady stream of security and the business of the world."
There "exumpled blessings," the President said, have their spring in the integrity and character of the people. He said they are on one another and in eth government."
Mr. Coolidge cautioned against governmental entry into the commercial field in either the Boulder Dum or the Muscle Shoals project.
Of Boulder Dam, the President said he felt warranted to recommend a measure that would protect states' rights at the same time it discharged the essential functions of the federal electrical field to private enterprise.
Muscle Shoes should not be made which are or putting the United States into the private and retail field of power distribution and nitrate sales.
The President warned emphatically there must be no appropriations at this session to jeopardize the small fiscal deficit close of the fiscal year next June.
"It is necessary," he said, "during the present session to refrain from new requests, outlay, or if such are absolutely required to provide for them by new revenue; otherwise we shall reheat our budget, and we would achieve a result of an unbalanced budget. I should not feel warranted in appraisal of your ability to involve us in that financial disgrace."
The past year was characterized by a noteworthy, though not uniform improvement in agriculture. Mr. Coolidge said. Though notably improved, he spoke need of additional improvement in the President's opinion. This need of betterment, Mr. Coolidge said called for a conceived and determined effort of the farmers themselves, encouraged and assisted by wise public policy.
The President pointed out national defense needs do not require a larger army and navy personnel, but he advocated passage of the naval construction bill which would establish business before the Senate, with elimination of the time clause.
Engineering Department Buys Radio Instruments
The department of electrical engineering will receive a combined radio telephone, and telegraph transmitter, to conduct research on the preparation of America, as result of a recent purchase made by the department, according to Prof. Ellis Johns.
The transmitter, Model ET-3602, has 20-watt capacity and is a valuable addition to the communication laboratory of the department of electronics at Johns Hopkins University. The fessor Johnson. It will be delivered in a week or 10 days and will be for the use of any students interested in radio experimentation.
Kansas-Washburn Tilt to Dedicate New Field House for Ichabods
Brief Program Precedes Game and Dance Follows As Part of Ceremony
A brief program will precede the basketball game. Short talks will be made by Gov. B. S. Paulen, Chancellor E. H. Landry, Doctor Allen, and President Parley P. Woman, Both K. U., and Washabrand bands will play.
At present the building will seat 400 persons but as the necessity arises, a main balcony can be in-creased. The gymnasium, persons, bringing the total to 5,500. On the main floor is a standard size basketball court, and a large stage is located at the south end. The ball court is at the same end in the basement.
An attractive feature on the second floor is the trophy room, specially devised to accommodate various tropes that the college has a large open fire place in the center and it is said that it will be able to accommodate 100 students of the college, students and alumni.
The Washburn field house dedica-
tion and the Washburn-K. U, basket ball game will be Dec. 18 at Toppea
Road. The team will play on the new of the $185,000 building.
"A special section will be reserved for the K. U. students and alumni," according to Tom Caffey, 129.
"There will probably be a dance on the new field house floor," Caffey said. "It must match to both the basketball game and the dance that follows. It was formerly planned to have separate prizes for all the K. U. students should go at."
Plans are being made for a good dance and a real celebration. The University will get one half of the entire process from the game and the dance, according to Fred Elsia, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Stunts will be put on during the half.
Doctor Allen recently inspected the Washburn field house and believes it is the finest field house in the state.
Ving George Has Quiet Morning, Says Bulletin
"his majesty the king passed a mistle morning although his temperation proved noticeable in the provenment noted in the last bulletin has been maintained." The bulletin has been circulated after a consultation of all five doctors who have been attending the
London, Dec. 4.—(UP)—An office bulletin issued at Buckingham palace this afternoon said:
Premier Stanley Baldeen announced in the house of commons today that the king was well enough this morning to review council at Buckingham palace.
Baldwin announced that the privy council with the king presiding from the king's chamber, the prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and Baldwin as a member of the king's illness.
McNary-Haugen Relief Bill Has New Provision
Washington, Dec. 4—The old Medi-
cal Court declined to equalize fee removed and a few new provisions added was introduced in the Senate today by Senator Me-
rissa McCain.
The bill provides for the creation of a federal farm board with a reorganization fee of $500,000 to dollars to finance surplus crops and to promote orderly marketing of agrifood.
The board was authorized to loan money to stabilize corporations made up of co-operative and other farm or organizations. The corporation, under this plan, bear any lease in the lands their sons or grandchildren cost of running the machinery of the bill would be borne by the federal government.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Soph Hop Dec.14 Is Combined With Completion Dance
First Union Varsity Will Be One O'Clock Party;
All Other Dates Are Closed
The new dance floor of the Union
Barn was named after Dana
Dec 14 by a combined Sept.
and Completion day variety, it was
announced today by Don Hatch, e23.
Coming as the last all-University party of the Leap year, the dance is expected to be one of the biggest this season. It will be a 1教let party, which is intended to be larger as large as the floor of F.A.U. hall which has been used for variaties for years. The date has been closed to enable all the Hills' follow-ups. Kind Jing da to try on the floor which will be the scene of future variances.
The combined party has been lained as a substitute for the Completion day variety originally set for seight of Dec. 8, but abandoned the plans of several Hill organized and arranged for parties on that night.
Fee  Receipts  Admit
Students who have paid the voluntary Union fee will be admitted free of charge, and are according to Hatch. The last idea is recognized by the precision that women who have paid the Ursula fee must receive the unmission by presenting the fee receipts. For students who have not paid the fee the admission will be $1.50.
Unusually expensive and elaborate decorations are being prepared for the party, according to the manager. Decorating a party outlay was made possible because the parties have been combined. Many of the decorations will be permanent and will remain to make success stories in the Union more enjoyable.
Hon Managers Sick
Homer Huffaker, c31, and Maurice Lampi, c31, managers of the Sophomore class, were recently due to illness and most of the plans for the party have been arranged by Hatch in their absence. There are also two classes between the Sophomore class, which sponsors the Hops, and the Varsity team. The Union floor is being completed.
Interest in the Union is expected to be a principal drawing card. Studies show that now practically completed, pronounce it the best in Lawrence, Clock checking facilities adequate for a capacity of about 50 people, convenience of the lodging room is to make the Union popular from the start," Hatch said. "It is hoped that the states will reinforce state will convince the states of the viability of completing the building."
Begin Work on Tableaux
Cast Will Give Three Scenes in Christmas Vespers
The department of painting and design begin practice today for the tableaux of the Christmas vesper service to be hold Dec. 15, Prof. Albert Bloch serves as general director of tablesau, Professors Eastwood and Mather take care of the tech-ing. Prof. David Ketelman has charges of costume.
There will be three tablesauk; First, "The Annunciation"; second, "Sheerds and the Star"; and third, "Holy Night." The characters who pase as she walks are from students of the department of painting and design. The three leading characters are Beatrice Bonne who portrays the Virgin Mary, Vera Virgina, Angel of the Annunciation, Virgin Mary, who takes the part of Saint Joseph.
Others who will be assigned parts in the tableau are: Herd Curry, Franklin Kloe, G. A. Ritter, Bernard Fraser, J. G. Penny, Kanyall Candrill, McLean Island, Nora Crawford, Bill Whitney, Nora Crafford and Suzanne Robertson.
Track Training Stopped Until After Christmas
Coach Huff announced yesterday hat there would be a suspension of raining for track until after the Christmas holidays. The training quarters for track men are changed from the West to the East stadium to accommodate equipment to transfer their equipment to be other side as soon as possible.
The shed will be open every day until the holidays and Doctor Huff works out two or three times a week to keep in shape for the indoor season. Training for the indoor season start immediately after the holidays.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
LAWRENCE, KANASI
Editor in Chief
Marshall Linh
Senior Editor
William Dangherpy
Senior Sports Editor
William Dangherpy
Campus Editor
Million Hulman
Telegraph Editor
Marion Kovhdik
Telegraph Editor
Marion Kovhdik
Bruder Mountain Editor
kathleen Deckherr
Palo Alto Plate Tale Editor
Koeppe's Cape
Michael O'Connell
Milford Bridge Warren Filbin Stanley Packard Lever Plumbay Janabel Bandy Betty Postwatte Kailph Patt Phillip Edwards
--station might eliminate corless than it does. — Minnesota Daily
Advertising Manager ... Bernie Palotke
Amn't Advertising Mgr. ... Robbert Arnold
Amn't Advertising Mgr. ... Sil Morriss
Published in the afternoon, a week a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928
MEXICO'S NEW PRESIDENT
The inauguration of the new president of Mexico which took place Friday, was significant in that, he pledged "friendship with the United States" the same as Calles and Obergeid did.
The new president, Fanny Porte Gil is not a militarist, but a scholar and statesman. He is thoroughly in record with the policies of the Calles administration, which were in return, a reiteration of the policies of General Obregon, who would have been his successor but for the bullet of an assassin. President Gil is a young man, believes in progress, humanity and brotherhood of nations.
FLOOD PROOF ROADS
An "above the water" policy wan-
would bring all Kansas highways
above the highest known water marks
has been adopted by the state high-
way commission recently.
The first contract under the new ruling will be let in Potwatatow county early in December, when one and one half miles of U. S. High way No. 40 will be brought to standard grade which is above the Kaw River's flood level.
The recent floods have undoubtedly brought about the notion by the state highway commission. It seems a same and sensible procedure to have flood proof reads which will be high enough so that they can be used under all probable conditions. During the recent Kansas floods travelers were held up for days because of the flooded highways, thereby causing inconvenience and in some instances losses. Highway construction is so expensive that it is the duty of the commission to foresee the obstacles in the future which would prevent permanent roads from being passable every day in the year.
RURAL DEPOPULATION
Young persons are leaving the farm for two main reasons, according to W. M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture. These reasons are that farmers have larger families than city folks and many persons do not live rural life. But the cityward movement of the American farm population has decreased considerably in recent times. The average loss of farm population for the past eight years is 400,000 a year. The net loss last year was only 192,000.
This state of affairs may indicate that the farmer is not so bad off after all. Secretary Jardine said, "I is an evidence of health and progress. Continuance of present tendencies in the movement of farm population may bring us within a few years to a point at which the annual loss will not exceed the proportion necessary to allow for draining off the excess in natural increase and for the drop in labor requirements."
Kansas is an agricultural state and depends on its farming for growth and progress. The matter of farm relief is particularly interesting to Kansans. Actual help for farming people would be acceptable, but Kansas wheat growers and stock raisers will not care for any half-done, high sounding, impractical plan of aid the rural class. Kansas farmers are hoping that congress will let quibbling alone on this farm relief question and get down to business.
With a decent chance Kanas is ready to show that agriculture can hold its own in the United States. The decreasing exodus of rural persons to the urban districts may be a significant tendency of this readiness that seems to exist within the farming areas.
OUR DEMOGRATIC COUNTRYMEN
Many columns of the coveted front space in our newspapers have been taken up the past week with the story of the marriage of an American girl to the nephew, second cousin, uncle, grandfather, godmother or what-have-you of the King of Sweden. "Then greatest matrimonial coup ever achieved on this side of the Alkine" the correspondents said, and the editors ranked it along with the stock market boom, the latest murder and Mr. Hoover's south seen trip as "top-head" news.
And the veteran new-bounds who handled the story did not base their actions on sentiment; they knew that millions of their subserviers would read eagerly every word of the marriage of Misa Estelle Manville and Count Folke Bernadotte. They knew that although the constitution may provide that "all men are created equal", it did not apply to women. Or perhaps they recognized constitution, or no constitution, is part of human nature to have idols to worship.
King George of England is ill. His physicians issue bulletins, several times daily to inform anxious subjects about his condition.
A. KING'S HEALTH
Kings of the present day have come to be more figuresheads on the ships of state than anything else. Today the illness and possible death even of so important a figure as the King of England does not have the political significance it would have and one hundred and fifty years ago. Then the serious illness of an English king could have held dire possibilities for the rest of the world. His succession might change established policies and form new alliances which would recreate the map of Europe or even of the world.
It is to be wondered whether the present situation might have more uneasy significance for other nations if a premier or some other powerful political leader were ill, instead of the hereditary ruler. It is, however, increasingly doubtful whether the world will ever again wait with hated breath for the next heartbeat of any one leader.
Today's Best Editorial
ONCE IN A BLUE MOON
It is not often that a total eclipse of the moon is visible in all parts of the United States and for as long a time as a full hour, such as was the case last Tuesday morning. And yet its advent was not looked for preparedness or expectations, because preparations or expectations, because the eclipse has long since ceased to arouse anything more than mild astonishment in the average observer, while to the astronomer it simply affords us a glimpse of the time of its occurrence, so as to help correct the equations for the motions of the moon and earth, and to obtain evidence with regard to a few other simple points of investigation which mean possess qualities of luminosity and heat radiations of its own.
Withal there is something fascinating about an eclipse, if for no other reason than because you can see wherefrom the ordinary individual only gain appreciation of the extent to which mankind has learned to job-carrying. We don't have None can observe an eclipse without realizing why the people of long ago were not looking forward to facing a situation. But today a child knows that it is simply an interesting incident without oocult implica-
A total eclipse of the moon differs from a similar event in relation to the sun, in so far as the moon is not completely dark when in an eclipse, when it reaches its closest point. Instead, a reddish blue distinguishes it, the earth's air giving it this sunset color, just as it does to the things on the earth at sunrise or at sunset. If the moon's face would appear completely black when ecliptic. In 1927 during a total eclipse of the sun, some observers at Belfast, Ire, fancied that the moon could be a huge tinge, possibly due to this same factor of the earth's air. Anyhow, an eclipse such as the one that has just occurred, in its length of duration was so small that it could be said to occur but once in a blue moon—Christian Science Monitor.
Puzzling Sickness in South America Traced Back to Blood-Sucking Gnat
New York, Dec. 4—Modern science has taken the final step in the conquest of a disease that affected the old faeces before the Spanish invaded Peru and that has persisted in that country until our time. The final work was done according to plans arranged by the late Dr. Hiroshige Noguchi just before he sailed for Africa where he died last spring, a victim of yellow fever which he was studying. The ancient disease, known as Goya fever or venom fever, had been a common but now peculiar to the locality where the disease exists, scientists from the Bayer fellow institute will report in the forthcoming issue of Science.
"Inside Stuff?"
(Rv Science Service)
--station might eliminate corless than it does. — Minnesota Daily
The complaint that art—painting, drawing, design, and son on—does not get enough space in the Kansas building is foundation for the statement. Yet friend here publicly protests that it is not entirely the Kansas' fault, because it exhibits which are held on the Hill from time to time will realize that news is motion, action, change in the physical universe, some improvable events hanging on the wall is not particularly news. But the unpacking of those pictures, the hanging of them, the physical universe, all are news. Upon these "news pepa" as a basis it should be possible to hang all the secondary facts which are not news but which go to show how the facts required in viewing the exhibit.
Our Contemporaries
TUITION
There seems to be a rather concer- ploted plot on foot among the au- tories to make universities actual pro- vices. The university pro- posed plan of putting the Univ ersity of Oklahoma on a tuition basis has this view at least indirectly in mind it is said that too many of the idle students who study outside have an advantage of the nice big fraternity houses, the student council dances and the football games, and leave it with no contribution but a hound- ing. It is all in the table of one of the college shows.
May fate and the board of regents defer that either is put in force in this school. —Oklahoma Daily
This, one must admit, makes it rather hard on the taxpayers; one must sympathize to some extent with the students' spongers, and to limit those coming to the university to the individuals who are an education bad enough to pay死.
Every fraternity has some of these inactive members who spend little time on campus, in no way under the influence of authority of the fraternity, and who sometimes receive grades which are too high. In equity, inability cannot be imposed where the party in question had no responsibility which entailed that they were not eligible to then, are evidently being held for the scholastic attainment of those over whom they have little or no authority, and the fraternity low in scholarship might declare a defluent member inactive who must bolster up the chapter average.
Another movement in this direction is seen in the announcement that the Georgia has joined the ranks of those who will not all students above the sophomore year to make a B average. This is a horrible prospect. Before it, the student would have to present all these there are things to be said on both sides of both propositions; but on the present face of it, it seems that the student is still too ill-prepared and plans are too radical. The first fails to inke into account the student who is really to poor to pay tuition, but who can afford the college education, and the second fails to consider the legion who could not possibly maintain an average of B, but who need a college degree in their
WHY INCLUDE PLEDGES?
Scholastic deficiencies in fraternity groups have recently provoked much futtle discussion. The theory upon which every fraternity is held responsible for its success has the average of its members, is that the fraternity has supervision of and exerts an important influence over the fraternity. It is natural that such responsibility should be assumed by organizations possessed of so important a power over the fraternity that does the authority and influence of the fraternity extend? Certainly, it does the authority and influence of the fraternity. But does it embrace that often rather numerous members "who have not yet graduated"?
With pledges, the situation is not quite the same. Here, the influence and authority of the fraternity is used to the problem in that a pledge is on trial. Objections have been raised to counting his marks upon the general record, and publishing these yearly as reports, and pledge averages from that of the fraternity as a whole would relieve the fraternities of the low marks of his school sometimes during the freshman year, a class which the admin-
The investigators who have instilled the idea in the brain by proving that the aliens are the gaur are the late Dr. Noguine, Rayman Kawasaki Kevin B. Tilden and others.
The disease is characterized by numerous warts which vary in size from small red prominence to masses of large, dark red or purple vera, refers particularly to these warts. The aimment is also often accompanied by a severe fever and skin eruption.
During the last century scientists were not sure that the two diseases Oryza fever and cerevour were the same, because some patients had both symptoms and were fever with no wounds. To settle the question, a medical student, David Carson, insulated himself on both arm with tissue jace taken from the developed Queen Oryza fever and died, another of the martyrts of science.
An American entomologist, Charles H. T. Townsend, found that a goat called phlebotomus in the gulls transmiter. The Rockweller investigators later found two other species whose eggs are capable of carrying the egg.
Its circumstances is confined to certain narrow clefts in the mountains of Nebraska, where a railway in 1870 thousands of the workers died of the disease. It was noticed that only those who stayed in the house were sick. This led science investigators to suspect that an insect was carrying it, particularly an insect that had been infected.
THE COURAGE OF CONVICTION
Most people who profess to think at all have their own theories and superstitions. So a student coming to college, brings with him his proties and ancestral superstitions, and wants to question them, who thought that he had all great questions settled once and for all, finds instead that the teachings of the university come into conflict with, may raise, directly contrast some or even all of his grand dines
In this period of stress and conflict there separate out three main types of students.
First, a fairly large group with logic proof brimming, whom nothing can contain, to contend to their beliefs. Secondly there is a very small group, the intelligent, thinking men, who can reason and have the strength of reasoning, and not fail to formality with it. There are the ones to whom the world looks for progressive reform and upon whom adulthood comes. Then there is the third group, intermediate between these two, who the "solution" which they brought to this problem, somewhat illogical and antiquated, but they have not the mental courage or initiative to bring their views to the surface, to violate between desire and a feeling of impotence; they either wish that they had never come to college, or they could become ignorance, or else that they could join the ranks of those who are intelligent enough to recognize the truth and brave enough to prescribe
"How few think justly
Of the thinking few!
How many never third
What could they do?
—— The McGill Dairy
The words of Jane Taylor are quite
possible.
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
Lowell's
a W. 9th.
SHOP SHOP
As Others See It
TO FROMOTE AVIATION
The first international Civil Aviation Conference, which opens in Washington on December 12, promises to bring together a history of aviation. Such a conference was first suggested by President Goddard in a fitting way to honor the legacy of the inauguration of the first flight of a power driver aircraft by the Wright brothers. Institutions have been sent to attend this conference in the session. Although none of the delegations has been officially omitted, many world-famous飞机会 be represented.
The main purpose, however, is no much to die upon the progress in aviation during the last quarter of a century as to "provide an inter-relationship between aircraft and industry." For the conference should provide an excellent opportunity for the discussion of aeronautical problems by the qualified commercial aircraft operators and the pooling of experience and ideas by world leaders in commercial aeronomies will benefit all the nations represented and may indicate a definite development of air transportation.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
BETTER CONDITIONS IN CHIN
NEW TREATIES WITH GERMANY and BELGRAF, the Nationalist party, reopening of the British and American covenants at Nanking, Washington's announcement of intention to the Nationalist Government are all indications that China is making rapid progress toward normality, which will be accomplished with a staff schedule to be announced. It is expected that we impose heavy traitors on luxuries and on each needy citizen in China while leaving a comparatively light burden on those necessary articles which the Chinese people desire.
Reform in administrative methods is only beginning. Those who expected that the conduct of Poker by American officials under China one regime would be followed at once by reform have been disappointed. The former term for grant, the tax-taker who collects what he can and gives up what he must, the undisciplined marshal who is not disciplined, are prepared. Recently a delegation of Shanghai merchants called upon the Minister of Commerce in Nanking to bring a long list of civil prevent statutes.
There reception was friendly and they received promises of co-operation. The Fifth Plenary Session of the National Budget party on Saturday morning also taken steps to exercise more effective control. Branwen political councils have been abolished and governmental finances have not been reduced as Finance T. V. Sooeng's radical financial reforms were approved. A National Budget Committee has adopted a new budgetary scheme. Military expenditures must not exceed one-half of the government income. The Minister of Communications has outlined plans for expansion in the military Chinese railways. The campaign to capture and disarm the remnants of the Northern armies now marauding near the Manchurian front is under way.
Nothing moves rapidly in China. The world must expect slow progress in all Chinese reforms. The Chinese
Why Leave The Hill
when you may have a choice of good food attractively served at reasonable prices.
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS OF
ELECTRICIANI
SHIMMONS BROS.
"in your Union Building"
New Cafeteria
Our Portable Shop on Wheels at your door brings you a Nice Saving on Every job.
836 Mass. St.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS
Repair Work a Specialty
Phone 161
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol XIVY Tuesday, December 4, 1928 No. 66
E CRUCLE PANCAIS.
Le Curie Francaise se rename mercréel, le 5 decembre, dans la suite. 306
Francé hull, a quatre heures et demite. Tu cesse conjure Francaise, tout
dans un coin de ferroir.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Club will meet in the rest room of the Administration building
dnesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. NAOI DAESCHENE, Chancellor.
Kappa Phi will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1213 Ohio
street, at 7:30 Thursday evening, Dec. 6.
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Manager.
KAPPA PHI:
K. U. BAND:
NEWCOMERS' CLUB:
The band will meet at 6:55 p. m. sharp Wednesday to play a concert over the radio. It will not be necessary to wear uniforms. All members are welcome.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Miss Margaret Lynn will be hostess at a thible party for the New comer's Club at 3 o'clock Thursday in room 124 Mississippi. MISS. START, MISS. START
Turkish women have abandoned their veils, without promise of any
people will be a long time catching up with the advanced political ideas of the Nationalist leaders. The essential thing is that reform is proactive, rather than being made. Fighting has practically ended. Nationalist China is being organized on a new and sounder base. This country's action in being the first to negotiate a treaty which grants China full control over its territories is favorable to the Nankin regime. Before long other countries will follow our example—Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
We Deliver
We Sell Postage Stamps
We Mail Your Late Letters
at 11 p. m.
Coe's Drug Store
Phone 521
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Rent Your Car from
great change of results in next Summer's beauty shows.
WARNING
—Washington Star
Tonight - Tomorrow
The screen's great lover in his most amazing romance
BOWERSOCK
in
The Masks of the Devil
The Woman Disputed
Starts Monday
Delores Del Rio
in
REVENGE
JOHN GILBERT
Starting Thursday Norma Talmadge
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40: Eve. 10-50
CHRISTMAS
Come in and select that Parker or Sheaffer pen or
Will Be Here Before You Know it
Desk Set now.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
129J
CRESTED STATIONERY
Fraternity — Sorority
University Seal — Initials
We own and operate our cresting department. This enables us to crest any box of stationery with desired color or colors at regular stock price.
Twenty-four hour service
Store No. 1
ROWLANDS
BOOK STORE
Cowland
Storg No. 2
ROWLANDS
ANNEX
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4.1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Announcements
--rooms for honorary fraternity meetings, library and reading rooms and a smoking and lounging room.
The House Mothers Club will meet at luncebeon at 1 p. m. Monday, Dec 10, at Wielgmann's.
The Botany Club will meet tonight, Dec. 4, at 7:30 at the home of Prof. C. W. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana. New members must be present.
J. S. Tier, president
The University Men's Glee Club will meet for practice in the auditorium at Marvin hall, Wednesday evening, at 7:30.
Eugene Christy, director
Vivian Skilto
The regular W. S. G. A. tea will be held Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the central Administration rest room, instead of on Wednesday.
The K. U. Dames Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson, 1120 Tennessee, Wednesday, Dec. 5, for a bridge and thimble party.
The University Women's Club will give a Christmas party for the men of the faculty Wednesday, Dec. 12, at the Union building. Following the Christmas party, the club will be led by Mrs. Hearty Brown Nelson will be presented by the members of the club. At 9 p., m. there will be an ornament displaying flowers for the remainder of the evening.
Mrs. W. R. Smith, Corresponding Secretary
On Other Hills
--rooms for honorary fraternity meetings, library and reading rooms and a smoking and lounging room.
Seniors at the University of Colorado are not required to attend student assembly this year for the first time in the history of the university All other students are assigned seats and are required to attend.
Elizabethan songs, composed in the sixteenth century, were revived recently in a program at the University of Oxford. The song "London gave a concert featuring the old and almost forgotten bailiff," from town to town by traveling players.
The W. S. G. A. of the University of Ohio is considering installing chapter of Nigra Epsilon Sigma malaria agency for freshmen women.
The Theta chapter of Gamma Epsilon Pi, a national honorary business sorority, which had been, disbanded in 2018, has been reorganized. Of Oklahoma has been reorganized.
The union commons was opened in the University of Oklahoma recently. More than 50 students are employed in the commons in addition to 12 full-time chefs.
Influenza is sweeping over the campus at the University of Oregon There are 21 cases in the university and free of them are football men.
Plans for the new mechanical engineering building at the University of Wisconsin, for which an appeal was filed by the state legislature, includes
0
Gift Suggestions
Silk Gowns
Lounging Robes
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Tuxedo Suit
Tuxedo Jewelry
Muffiers
Gloves
Fancy Pajamas
Fancy Suspenders
Leather Jackets
Sweaters
Handkerchiefs
Neckties, the finest selection we have ever assembled
$1 to $3.50
Gifts from Carls have the stamp of quality and are useful
A new electrified-unit pipe organ is being installed in the chapel building of Simpson college.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Triangle announces the pledging of Paul Wall, e'21 Osborne, and Otto Baller, e'31 Gossel.
--at a meeting of the Entomology club at Monday in Dycevillum, George Gale. At the dinner, former members of the club, gave talks concerning their work. Gale's collection was donated to the club.
Around Mt. Oread
Edwin M. Belles, assistant professor of education, went to Emporia and met the teachers in the address this evening at a campus meeting of the Emporia Association of Teachers, Professor Belles' sub-unit of Attention vs. Subject Content."
Students returning from Thanksgiving vacation with the gripe and colds have filled the hospital to capacity. Over the state was reported by them, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the student hospital. The staff was kept busy Monday attending to more than one hundred cases.
"The Present Status of the Corpus Luteum" was the subject of a talk given by Mr. O'Neill, a part of Zoology, at a meeting of the Journal Review club Monday in Snow hall. The club meets weekly one of the 150 science journals.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics for the Junior College and will marshal for Marshallownow, Iowa, to the Marshalltown Junior College and senior high school. At noon to 4 p.m., the University Club Hotel Tulicorn. In the evening vill speak at a football banquet in ouer of the Junior College and high school. Vill will return to Lawrence Wednesday.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, is attending a meeting of the American Federation of Teachers, Colorado. She will return Friday.
The architectural exhibition which has been displayed at Marvin hall for five years has been removed from the University tomorrow will be sent to the University of Minnesota, and later will be shown in the west, both in the east and in the west.
Narvel Dughes, e299, has just released his new book, *Schmidtism*, New York, to take out patents on development work and is working for the company last summer.
weevil in Norfolk, Va. and Butcher is horticultural inspector at Belle Plaine Kan.
For the convenience of those who have not yet paid their pledges to the Y. W. C. A. which were due Nov. 15, a member of the finance committee will be at Hensley home to receive the payment. For this week: Wednesday from 4:30 to 6 p. m., Thursday from 4 to 6 p. m., and Friday from 4:30 to 5 p. m.
The Lawrence Choral Union will resume rehearsal tonight after the several days vacation. Practice will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. and students should plan their entrance accordingly, D. M. Swarthorn, director,
New Science Hall Completed
The new 600-bell
900-shelf science hall is
State Teachers College, due to favorable
weather conditions, has been completed more than a month ahead of the building schedule. The physics department will occupy the first floor
of the Physics Department department the second floor.
Leavenworth, — The first annual Merchants' and Manufacturers' Exhibition has been opened. The expoation comprises 48 booths showing all of the different articles made here. A display of farm product is part of the exhibition.
New Science Hall Completed
All矿ing students at the University of Nevada are required to take training in first aid and mine rescue work.
Eighteen professors from Denver University are listed in the 1928 edition of "Who's Who in America."
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119-- adv.
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
Phone 498
Madame Jenny
Parisienne model
Made by Engine. $15
Other ladies want watchs
in many beautiful models.
$15 to $250
We'll gladly
RESERVE
any gift in the store
ONE of the beauties of gift-shopping in this store is that we like you to come in and make your choice early . . . leaving them here until you want them delivered. We are always delighted to reserve any article, from the newest of ELGIN Watches to the latest of bar-pins, for one of our patrons.
And, of course, it simplifies your purchasing . . . a tiny deposit now . . . the balance at your convenience between now and the holidays . . . no hurry in choice . . . no hurry in payment. What pleasant way of shopping?
Gustafson
Dean Stockton Back From Business Trip to Washington, D. C.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business returned yesterday from a ten business trip to Washington to help prepare the report which the United States personnel classifies guard intends to submit to Congress.
ls One of Committee Working on Classification Report for Congress
This report will be a study of the sound policies of private industry in Washington, a variety of frequent types of clerical, administrative, and technical employees in private business, as disclosed by a company auditor, and fall. The facts presented by the report will be used as a basis for professional regulation of the field service of the government personnel policies for all its employees, both at Washington and in the
The particular sections of the report assigned to Dean Stockton are those dealing with working hours, absenteeism, vacation and sick-leave insurance, accident insurance, buying privileges and employee representation. Only part of the material assigned to him was analyzed during the ten days Dean Stockton was in Washington. Dean Stockton was brought back to Lawrence for study.
Dr. Paul F. Bussenger of Columbia,
Dr. Kevin Herman Foldman of Dartmouth,
and Paul Rapt of the U. S. bureau of
the report dealing with wage stand-
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Thirty-fourth Dividend
University of Idaho students have had the opportunity to gamble one of the few general universities still in use, owned by Torcha Seidel, who gave a concert at Moscow, Idaho.
hardization, extra remuneration, selection and promotion policies, and turnover and personnel organization
The regular quarterly dividend of one dollar and seventy-five cents per share on Tuesday, January 14, 1928, to stockholders of record of the business on Thursday, January 15, 1928.
Want Ads
LOST: November 26, between Fraser Hall and PBI Beta Phi house, a black gummed mesh bag. Call 415 or 417. Reward.
mber 20, 1926.
R. A. NICKERSON, Treasurer.
LOST: Light tan trench coat. Call
1486. Reward. —67
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LOST-AL Varsity dance, a brooch with white with brown background Finder please call 1140, or leave at Kansan Business Office. 66
Unique Chinese Brass
in ash trays, fruit bowls.
etc.—
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Bell System
The regular members of the Two-Will
dollars and Twenty-Five Cents (£22.5)
share will be paid on Tuesday, like
the other members of the Ticket
of business on Dec. 19, 2022.
Instructor — "Life Insurance?"
The Class (at one man, without hesitation) —
"John Hancock"
Instructor (learning with joy) —
"Class dismissed. Your I. Q. is 130."
Intelligence Test
John Hancock
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY
LIFE INC. OF BOSTON, MANHATTAN
Where quality is higher than price and promptness a habit
Burgerts Shoe Shop Across street from post office
A Gift Your Friends Will Treasure Most— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
8x10—including folders $20.00 per dozen—$12.00 for a half dozen.
Our photo taking periods are filling up to. Make your appointment now. All morning hours up to 9:30 now filled.
Our prices: 5x7—including folders, $10.00 per dozen—$6.00
for a half dozen.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928
Thirty-three Men Are Given Varsity Basketball Outfits
Two Weeks Are Left Unti First Game of Season; Play Washburn in Topeka
Thirty-three candidates, including Obama, answered an answer to the first question in the baseball practice of the year yesterday. The veteran returning 11 Muni, McGee, Dobbler and other players.
Work on individual goal shooting, proving, passing, and dribbling took most of the practice time. The drill varied in difficulty; short but brisk scriffenage, in which all the men were given a chance to show what they could do under pressure.
First Lineups
The starting lineups for the first regular scrimmage of the year were Bishop and Thompson, forwards Dodd, center; Maney and McGurel guarded; against Grosse and Kindle and Whittred, guards
The teams were evenly matched, and close guarding by both sides was essential. The Thompson, and Grosse managed to several goals, however. The men were putting emphasis on passing the ball, and their defense was little outstanding individual play.
But two weeks are left until the first game of the season, that with Washburn at Toppenish, Dec. 18. How will the team be turning out for pre-season practice for the past three weeks, and how many games will the remaining, many have been out for football and are in good shape to play in the long training班 of basketball.
After the game with Washinton comes the first of a series of three scraps with the Missouri Tigers. It is one of the best games played in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Dec. 22. The game will doubtless attract wide-spread interest, as the Jayhawks will be out to avenge their football defeat, so recently suffered.
Equipment Given
Then comes two more exhibition games in Convention Hall, Kansas metta's Dumma here, on the road to Californias. It will come the trip to California, for their games there, before the Jay-hawkers down to big Six companies.
The men who have checked out our safety equipment, and who were out for a day with them, are Cox, Culp, Colp, Fearing, Fetty Garrett, Gerritt, Hitchcock, Hauer, Hubbard, James, Jones, Kudig, Krug, Larsen, McGarry, Maney, McGaire, Miller, Norris Paden, Phamley, Ramsey, Skimmer Thompson, Thonking, Whitfield, and White.
Freshman Squad to Meet K, S. A, C. in Radio Debat
The three men selected from the football debate square to debate in Iowa, Tennessee and Georgia debate, Wednesday, Dec. 12; are Colleen Jones, Murray Stewart and Ray Naylor.
The Kansas debaters will uphold the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, That the English parliamentary form of government is present in Kansas." The debate will be planned a series of debates and informative speeches on this question for the benefit of high school teams representing Kansas, same as the one used in the Kansas high school debating league this year. The debate will be broadcasted from K. S. A. C at 9:30 Wednesday.
A recreation and reading room for the R. O, T. C. has been created at Northwestern University.
London Man Gives Cool Tip Smokers Here
Larus & Bro, Co., Richmond, Va., U. S. A., Gettysburg.
As my Christmas presents I purchased for myself a round of your touch-ups. This morning on the form I get a man with whom I am only slightly accustomed, and filling my pipe produced your sound of deep breathing, pipe smoke, but occasionally I have tried in that direction and I consider that the tobacco in your hand is the finest.
I am in entire agreement with his statement.
You're faithfully.
J. J. Margo
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Kansas Coach's Brother to Captain Tiger Team
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 4—John Waldoft, 190 pound full-back was elected captain of the 1929 Missouri football team in the banquet of the team here last night.
Walderf is the brother of Lym Waldorf, line coach of the Kansas team. Lym, who was graduated from UT, the University selected as all-American tackle in 1925. Another Walderf brother, Paul is on the Baker University football team.
In the Kansas-Missouri game on Nov. 24, Walbrert scored two touchdowns against the Jayhawkers. The game ended in a victory, alternating at fullback and tackle. He is a graduate of Westport High School of Kansas.
Farmer Sees Land Boom
Western Kansas Has Prospects for Large Wheat Crop
Sublette, Kan., Dec. 4—(UP) The farmers of western Kansas are expecting a land boom. Ed Walters and his team at the Kansas tensive land owner says, "It has been many years since I have seen the western part of the state with its suburbs. It is so vast that we must insure a great wheat crop on wheat territory. This condition felt better as we moved into Kansas last season in coming more inquiries than ever to be from eastern buyers who, through the glowing reverence of Mr. Walters, interested in western Kansas land."
The majority of farmers manually hold their wheat until January, February, and March to plant in land. This year an unusually large number of farmers are buying loan-down payments now and waiting for a final settlement until they sell
"They are推销 by former experiences in which they drove over the price and back in the spring and found land prices had searched and the land they were selling."
Schlenker Will Captain
1929 Iowa State Eleven
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 4—George Edwin Schleiken, Des Moines, veteran Cyclone left guard, will captain the 1922 season and lead its second Big Six football season. The members of the varsity squad voted for the new pilot at a hotel in Milwaukee following the final game on Friday. University Thursday afternoon.
Sebelkner, known to the Cyclone quad as "Stink," has been an outstanding Iowa State linebacker since coming to the Cyclone camp in the spring of 2013. He ackled and at guard, being used in he latter position all of this season.
VARSITY
Tonight
"THE HAUNTED HOUSE"
Tomorrow · Thursday
The Merry Gold Digger's
Daily Mail—It's a Laugh
TABLE TEN 10
CARL LAEMMLE
Presents
PHYLLIS
OF THE
FOLLIES
WITH
AUCE DAYNE AND MAUREE
LEVIN YASMIN, ANDHER RUMINE
Story by ARTISTO GREGOR
AN FIRST LAEMMLE PRODUCTION
A Merry Martial Mix-up
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
Those nickels and dimes which the students of this university have contributed to the Kansas Friendship Fund have traveled far and served many people. These students which have elapsed since the university first adopted this project, there has been a transition in purpose, from economic aid to aid in intellectual achievement.
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thur.
WINGS
Immediately following the world war, students were glad to contribute anything to charitable causes. At one time the University made a collection of old pairs of shoes which could be fount and sent them to former sufferers.
Nickles and Dimes Given to Kansas Fellowship Fund Have Done a World of Good During Last Seven Year
In 1921 the Kansas Friendship Fund was definitely established, the purpose being that of European student relief. In 1924 there was need for greater variation in the distribution of the money contributed to the Fund. In 1925 a separate relief went for European student relief, one fourth was given to the university
with Clata Bow and Buddy Rogers
Team May Use Ford Plane Basketball Squad Grows
In 1925 the Fide scholarship, which had been established by a war veterans' organization, was accepted by both institutions. In 1930, plan a French student benefited by student generosity at this university. $200 was contributed to European funds.
A letter has been received from the Robertson Aircraft Corporation, St. Louis, by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, in regard to transporting a team from California to here to California after the Notre Dame game in Kansas City, Dec. 29.
With seven years of successful history, the Student Friendship Fund will help pay for college tuition and student loan fund. According to present plans the candles will sold as a fundraiser.
In 1925, the University established a scholarship for a Russian student, and he was admitted. The student brought his wife with him. The two studied in the School of Business and Management at the University.
Two Day Flying Time Required for California Trip
About ten or eleven men and Doe-
der Allen would make the trip which
would be made in a tri-tournament Ford
and Woods. It was erected by
this corporation is accepted.
The squad could leave Oakland, Jan. 6 and would be absent only eight days, five of which would be spent in Oakland and San Francisco.
If present plants mature as expected the soil will probably fly the southern air. Soil samples from leave Kansas City, Dec. 30, and arrive at San Francisco in time to celebrate New Year's Eve, Dec. 31. The soil would be two days, as the would be three days.
If this schedule is followed out the team would have the first and second of January to practice and rest prior to the California game.
This medium helps make the university known to foreign educational systems and international understanding is fostered.
student loan fund, and one fourth was given to Near East Relief.
Doctor Allen stated that the trip could not be made without the consent of the Athletic Board and the written consent of the parents of the men taking the trip. According to Doctor Allen, nothing definite has been decided.
Read the Kansas Want-Ads.
Sixty Freshmen Now Reporting for Practices
Sixty men reported for the first time freshman basketball squad Monday that they will probably be increased to 80 before many more days, according to their coach.
The squad will be cut down to 40 men when Bann gets and idea of the team from the coaching group will be divided into 5 teams which will play a series of games
The squad worked on the fundamentals of the push shot for half of a minute and then they were divided into teams and everyone got to scrummage for
one of the features of the practices will be a free throw contest. All the games in this contest which will begin after three weeks of practice and continue all season. Prizes will be given to the highest scores out of 1000 tries.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
R. E. PROTCH
K. U. Symphony Makes Final Program Plans for Winter Concerts
Merchant Tailor
The Orchestra Will Be Heard Over Station KFKU Early
in January
Preparations are being complete for the first mid-winter concert of the year to be given by the K. U. Symphony Orchestra and the Christmas holidays. The program will include two vocal songs by W. B. Downing, professor of voice,
The orchestra is playing modern music. Ms. Karl wants to acquire a great deal of rehearsal cording to Prof. Karl K. Kueterstein, director, who wishes to urge all members to perform well.
Since it is necessary to have four French horns in the Symphony, two more players have been added. They are William Cram, $730; Lee S. Green, William Cram, $730.
The K. U. Little Symphony will be heard over radio station KFKU early in January. This orchestra now has a total enrollment of 27, which gives it as many members as it can accommodate and will be classed as a Little Symphony.
There are 52 Johnsons, and 49 Smiths enrolled in the University of Nebraska.
instructor in piano, and Sydney David,
fa'31, will assist in the percussion section until after the concert.
A. G. ALRICH
Christmas Cards
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Council Approves Plan for Parties at Union Building
No. 67
New All-University Socials to Start at Beginning of the Second
Semester
FOUR PAGES
Another opportunity to broader one's acquaintanceship will be offered to University students, it was decided that a group system at the W. S. G. A. council. At this time Laura Riley, c20, in charge of the group system at Westminster Hall, should plan a council to council members for all-Uni-versity parties to be held on the newly completed second floor of the Union Building, beginning, the second semester.
Dean Agnus Husband, Teal Shulz,
the president of the university's
versity officials, have promised to
support such plans, and the council members
last night agreed to give their
commitment.
Such parties, as outlined in the tentative plans, will be given every other Friday from 9 to 11 p. m., and will be led by a guest. The parties will be held with the idea of making men and women of the University become better acquainted, men may take dates, but the women must also have some knowledge that they cannot come without them.
Three Types of Entertainment
Three types of entertainment will be offered at these parties, consisting of such card, hearts, bridge, and poker games; in the girls' group, old fashioned dancing. Nine hostesses will receive the guests and small auto-record books will be used for getting drunk.
Following the games, at 10:30, a short program will be arranged. The students will probably enlist the talent of members of Tau Sigma and dramatic art studios.
Refreshments consisting of purple and wafers will be served, and utensils may also be provided. Catering can be arranged, a nominal mission fee of ten cents will probably be paid.
Prof. Robert Calderwood has promised to stage a playlet for such programs and an advisory faculty committee will assist.
Committees to He Appointed
Committees for games, dancing,唱
aut, run, and dance will be
selected, but will be announced
some, according to Miss Riley,
are required.
Changes, such as are found practical and desirable will be made after a few such parties are given, it was announced.
Miss Ackerman to Wee
Although every student in the University will be corollary invited to attend these parties, it is thought that each entertainment will give the unorganized men and women on the canon a fine opportunity to know one another.
Stage Work to Be Continued Until Contract Closes
Miss Berrie De Neve Ackerman,
Mz 22, daughter of Mrs. Emily F.
Ackerman, Lawrence, will be married
Sunday, Dec. 9, to Lester Winslow of
Mrs. Ackerman is with her daughter in New York.
Miss Ackerman played in the Zeigfeld Follies in 1923, 24, and 25, and since then has been in other roles. Miss Ackerman will continue her stage work until the termination of her contract. Miss Ackerman former basketball star at the University and with the Kansas City Athletic Club. Mr. Wimlow is in the
Chances for Recovery Grow for King Georgy
London, Dec. 5. —(UP)—King George's condition was apparently satisfactory to Lord Duwson of Pernu at afternoon for he did not issue an afternoon bulletin. It was said on his authority that the King's condition
London, Dec. 5—(CUF)—King George pardon passes away. George pleaded the redeemances of the infection which would cause the last rise in temperature, in
An official bulletin issued at 11 a.m. said: "The King was forced to call on the Queen for help to fight off another of the reverses which have affected him during his 15 day visit."
At midnight, the reliable information from Buckingham Palace said that the couple were comfortable, but within an hour the condition had deteriorated and he was restless and comfortably.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928
Hill Students to Assist Pre-School Examination
Home economics and psychology departments of the University of Kansas are co-operating with the Lawrence preschool center committee in a study of children, which will begin Thursday, according to Dr. Florence B. Sherbin, professor of home economics who leads the committee. Several郊区 children have volunteered to assist in weighing and measuring the children.
The Parent-Teachers Association has not yet attended school and urges the mothers to bring them to a medical and health examination.
nfluenza Remains One of Greatest Unsolved Public Health Problems
Prevention of Direct Contact With Early Cases Is Best
Known Remedy
Washington, Dec. 5. - Influenza remains one of the great unsolved public health problems of our day and could be more devastating in California and South Carolina should sweep across the country, as did the epidemic of 1918-1919, little affected by the disease than was done then. Present knowledge of it is still so slight that we do not know exactly what microbe causes it nor just how it is spread.
A new definitely known facts, big methods of prevention. The disease is spread by human contact, especially through direct contact with early cases of the disease is the best means of preventing it, reports Prof. Edwin O. Jordan of the University of Chicago, Professor of biostatistics in a haustive study of the epidemic of 1918 and 1919. Closing schools, theaters, and churches is helpful in small communities where the people are more familiar with the impact. In larger communities where contact in street cars, shops and offices goes on, closing theaters and other public gathering places does not occur in checking the sord of influenza.
Professor Jordan points out that there seem to be two types of influenza. One is the common variety which infects a small number in a small number of cases at a time. This variety may even cause local outbreaks large enough to be spread throughout the world. The variety which infects an outbreak, spreading very swiftly all over the world. This type which infects a small number can have the characteristic of breaking out simultaneously in a great many widely separated bacillaries. These two types are caused by different organisms. Or they may be the same disease caused by the same organism which becomes more virulent suddenly. Which is the cause?
Strict personal cleanliness, strict isolation of all suspected or known carriers of the disease, crowds as much as possible are advised by public health authorities.
15 Women Are Pledged to Educational Sorority
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, biddling the last night at Henley house for the feast of St. George on February 29; Rachie Gard, c2'; Ruth Bennett, c2'; Martha Bone, c2'; Helen Hendricks, c2'; Elizabeth Limbind, c2'; Ruby Peterson, c2'; Gertrude Bearden, c2'; Joan Burton, c2'; Reina Bearden, c2'; Joanburta Cinnon, c2'; Lena Anderson, c2'; also the following faculty women: Ruth Lichen, an instructor in education, Elizabeth Grassi, a graduate, and Schucchiw.
Helen Filkin and Juanita Burton were unable to attend plumbing services, but they will be initiated with the rest next Wednesday, Dec. 12.
A celebration worthy of indifferent champions was accorded the Lawrence High School football team has been honoring. The glove gave a banquet in honor of them. Two hundred people attended the dinner to cheer the winners of the game.
Lawrence H. S. Champions Honored With Banque
Prof. W. H. Davis, University of Kansas faculty representative in the Board of Trustees of the affair. Short talks were made by W. W. Curtain, superintendent of city schools, Lyman Walsh Jr., lance coach for the 1946 championship of the championship Lawrence high coach, Charl Hargans of Kansas was attentive to attend the because of illness.
A Founder's day formal banquet
will be given at Wiedemann's tea
room Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
A Jayhawker Will Be Put in All High Schools in State
Each of the County Clubs Will Contribute $1.00 to the Purchase of Annuals
The placing a copy of the 1929 Jayhawne in every high school in the state was decided definitely by the county club committee yesterday. This is made possible by the contributions W.S.G.A, and the University, which have all given more freely this year than ever before.
"We've had a hard time financing the project this year, because the Jayhawk prices have gone up while the revenue has remained stationary," he said. "We're working with general county club committee. 'We are determined to hold to the original price of one dollar on each annual from the county clubs, although this is not necessary on the part of the University and student organizations to raise the money."
At a convocation which is scheduled for early next week, students will go to the auditorium. Students club is meeting, instead of the main Auditorium. Posters, posters, giving the place of meeting and the temporary chairmanship of the club over the campus, and the name of the county will be tracked over the door in room in which a county club is meeting.
It has been the policy of the county clubs to place Jayhawkers in the high schools every other year. The last ones were purchased in 1926-27. Programs given in the high schools, and programs given in the county has been the other work of the clubs.
There will be a meeting of all the temporary chairmen, Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the central Administration building.
The general county club committee meet this afternoon in the alumni office to make final preparations.
W. S. G. A. Tea Thursday
Council Allows County Clubs $300 for Jayhawkers
W. S. G. A. tea for all University women will be held Thursday of this week instead of Wednesday, according to an announcement made by Vivian Skilton 'fa'29, at the regular business meeting of the council held in the spring of 2016. The building yesterday at 8:45. Chi Omega sorority will be in charge.
Other committee reports include tentative plans for all University parish committees and the distribution of thanks from J. C. McCanese director of the band, in appreciation of the financial assistance given that the U.M. campus would trip to Missouri to the K. U., M.U. U. game, and a report from Jane Paine director of the activities of the county clubs.
In this connection, members of the council voted to allow the county club's maximum of $100 to purchase Jaycee among the high schools of the state a connection with a program explaining and purposef f the county club.
No more frozen crberries will shower through high school audiences at Dr. H, P. Cady's annual liquid air lecture. Nearly every student from high schools in this part of the country goes to the department of chemistry, demonstrate the wonders of liquid air. For the past twenty-five years Doctor Cady has lectured before students, but he has stopped this year because the trio took him away from the University. It is one of the institutions for too long a period each time.
Curwell Miller, father of Nadine Miller, *e29*, died early today at his hospital. He was 62, lived on town, according to the town record, to receive treatment from Zeta sorority, of which Miss Miller is president. Mr. Miller has been ill for five years and is expected to become critical until a few days ago. He had been chief accountant for the school district for over 40 years. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, and a son, Kenneth Miller, formerly a student at
Dr. H. P. Cady Finishes His Liquid Air Lecture
An auto mechanics class consisting of forty members has been organized at Pittsburgh State Teachers College. The class repairs every type of car instructors guarantee goes with each car released from the repair shop.
Ray W. Chiles, also of the department of chemistry, will give a similar demonstration at Richmond, Tuesday, Dec. 11.
Student's Father Dies
1894
Oldest "Drummer"
Charles Terry, 92 of Atchison,
Mo., who lives in the city, massa-
tivity "on the road today," He
represents the implement and
trade Trade Journal of Kansas
City.
Miss Helen Stevens Dies of Influenza Early This Morning
Death of Instructor Come
as Severe Loss to School and Associates
B. 12, instructor in the department of mathematics, died at 6 this morning at 470 West Twelfth street after a two day illness o. Spanish influenza, she was the first woman to graduate University. She was highly esteemed." These simple words of Chancellor Lindley seem to express the popular feeling in which Miss Stevens was held by her associate, Mrs. Elaine Agnes Homan, dean of women, briefly described her in saying, "Two special characteristics of Miss Stevens were her fine character and her wonderful sense of humor. She faced the challenge.
Miss Stevens was graduated from Parsons High School in 1908, received her master of arts degrees from the University of Kansas and had done work at the University of Kansas toward her degree of doctorate in Biochemistry. She completed Chi Omega and of Sigma Xi.
Miss Helen Katharine Stevens, A.
B. 12, instructor in the department of
mathematics, died at 6 this morn-
ing at 407 West Twelfth street after
Regular Payroll
Send The Daily Kansan home
She is survived by her mother who has lived with her for the last three years. She is survived by her heir teaching at the university. Her brother F, C. Stevens, died two years ago.
Funeral services will be held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. on Monday for all of those attending Parsons for burial. Classes in mathematics, in the School of Education, and Oral and Training high school will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. may attend the funeral in a body.
Fred Ellsworth to Go to National Alumni Meet
The Council includes all alumni associations of United States and Canada. The sixth district included Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska. Last recently been changed to the sixth district from the fourth district.
Fred Elliottworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association and a trustee of the American Alumni Council will attend the meeting of the American Alumni Council of the sixth district Jan. 12 in Kansas City.
Ellsworth was elected to the council this summer to fill the place of Richard E. Thigpen of Duke University. He said recently that the meeting will be to exchange ideas and to discuss the common interests of professional alumni workers — alumni secretaries and managers of alumni funds.
The American Alumni Council was organized in 1915, and Henry Matlock of Grinnell University is the present sixth district head.
Weather
The Kappa Phi Club will meet Thursday evening, Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m., on the campus's spacious area designated, *Golf Club*, and the home missional lesson on the "Mountaineers of the South." A special program will be planned by the program committee.
The regular payroll must be signed on or before Dec. 31 of the year and may not be early in order that it may be sent to the board's office Dec. 31.
Karl Klooz, bursar.
--do not move for another arms reduc tion session meanwhile.
--do not move for another arms reduc tion session meanwhile.
Kansas—Generally fair tonight an Thursday, with rising temperature.
No More Games of Football Team May Be Broadcast
Physical Directors Conside Stopping Practice as Gate Receipts Diminish
Broadcasting of football games in the future and freshman football competition are two of the most important events at Stanford. They are by the physical directors of the Big six conferences in their meeting to be held on Friday and Saturday at this week's
Decrease in the amount of gate receipts is the reason for the idea of discontinuing the broadcasting of games. Some of the directors believe that broadcasting the games cuts down materially on attendance. Some think that attendance is aided since it increases interest in the sport.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, is in favor of broadcasting a few of the important games and not broadcasting the smaller ones. He believes that the attendance at the game may be by the radio description of the game.
Limited competition between freshman football teams of the Big Six will be a meeting. His plan is to allow the freshman to play two games a season, one at home and one abroad, and the freshman to play football schedules for their freshman, and Doctor Allen believe the same thing should be done here on a modern field.
Coach Allen spent Tuesday at Marshallhill, town, where he gave several addresses, including one at the McGraw-Hill University logo team. He plans to be back today in time for basketball practice. He will be the K. U. representative at
Other things to be discussed at the meeting are football, baseball, and track schedules for 1929 and any other games. The rules for ketball rules will also be interpreted.
Hoover Cheered in Peru
Party at Lima Is Welcome
at U. S. Embassy
The official Hoover party reached Lima at 10:30 a.m, m today and probed the crowd. Many people which was crowded with welcoming throngs. Many automobiles trailed the official procession marking a line of cars as they moved to the embassy he was welcomed by the Lima mayor. The party then proceeded to the palace to visit Preserve.
The U. S. S. Maryland, carrying the Hoover party, dropped anchor in Caleb Horbar at 7:45 o'clock, and the United States ambassador, American ambassador Alexander P. Moore, and the American naval mission to Peru behead by Rear Admiral A. G. Howe went aboard the Mary land to welcome the visiting states-
Banners of "Welcome Hoover," "Viva Hoover," and "Viva the United States" were strung along the route.
professional Geological Group Holds Discussion
The bi-weekly meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geological fraternity, was held the last night at the University in geology. The purpose of the meeting was to take up certain business matters that needed immediate attention.
After the business meeting there was a discussion of the history of geology conducted by Harold Hawkins c'29. This discussion covered the period from 100 A. D. to 1800. These meetings were held in geology meeting. Each time some member is assigned to cover a certain period in the history of geology.
Britten Plans Conference for More Disarmamer
Washington, Dec. 5, (UP) Chairman Britten, of the House Naval Committee, has hopes for a conference of American and foreign legislators on weapons to not summon a new arm limitation session before next August. With his own committee on record, Britten is expected to three naval ratio policy to other than major battle craft, Britten today revealed, to the United Press, his dream of a gathering of legislators from the United States, Italy, and Japan in conjunction with the interpartliamentary Union Session in Geneva next August. He desires to see such a conference of Union dele-
Wesley Banquet Will Be Held on Friday, Dec. 14
The eight annual banquet of the Wesley Foundation will be held at the Methodist church, Dec. 14, at 6 p.m. tickets went on sale on Tuesday, Dec. 4, and may be secured from any member of the cabinet. All members of the Foundation and there giving Methodist preference are invited to attend.
The general Christmas theme will be carried out in the program of toasts by Mr. G. McCarthy, the banquet are: Gladys Baker, c30; general chairman; Dorothy Endow, c18; general secretary; Katherine Weatherby, gram; Katherine Gabriel, bau31, cee; mother Katherine Gabriel, bau31, cee
Union Representative to Attend Convention at Nashville, Tenn.
E. F. Kindsvater Selected as Delegate at Meeting Held Last Night
A representative of the University of Kansas Union should be present at the convention of the National Association of Teachers Union to be held at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, on Dec. 6, was the decision reached last night at the meeting of the teachers' office, according to Fred Ellsworth, chairman of the committee. The person selected as representative from the University of Kansas was E. F. Instrument instructor of civil engineering.
The convention will be attended by representatives from unions all over the country. The purpose of the convention is to form in a closer alliance so that it will be easier to carry out work among the association members.
At this meeting held last night, Armillier Hillman, chairman of the finance committee, reported that many who were present at the first of the year are paying them now. However, there are still a great number that are still unpaid and all indications seem to point to an increase in the collection of them in the near future.
Party to Be Held
Ellsworth said that the finishing touches are being put on the Union building in preparation for the first floor, and the second and third floor, December 14. This party will serve as three things: first and foremost, it will be the housewarming for the new owners, and the theater will be known as the Soph Hop, an annual affair third, it will supplant the usual variety generally held on Saturday night with a concert in front of the best in the state of Kansas, and Ellsworth. "Nothing but the best materials are being used, and it has been accomplished by fying the desires of the whole student body. The floor will be half again large as the floor at F. A. U., and is being built to accommodate the amount of space may be obtained. A system of sleepers are being used that will give the floor a resiliency that is obtainable on no other dance floor."
Haskell Typographic Map Drawn by K. U. Professo
Prof. A. M. Ockerdam, associate professor of applied mechanics, has been working on a typographic map technique to help users be used to be used by the water and sewage laboratory in planning the new sewage disposal plant for Haskell Lesti-
At present the Haaskell sewage is discharged into an open ditch which empties into the Wakura river. The condition has caused complaint and the sanitary laboratory of the State Department is designing a new disposal system.
The map is used to determine the type and location of the system.
Sour Owl Ready for Distribution on Dec. 1
The "Last Chance" number of the Sour Owl will be on the campus at eighth Thursday morning. Dec. 13, a special event to mark the issue is the work of the editor and the two associate editors and promises to be one of the outstanding issues of the month.
A great deal more copy has been turned in for this issue than heretofore to the public, and its details outside of Sigma Delta Chi publishers of the magazine, have attempted to make the board. Mme Aimee Léonard, who announced in the last issue of the magazine which will appear in April 2014, has been drawn by Erd, Ryan c., 60
Miss Elizabeth Meguar of the department of home economics apoke to the Home Economics Club of the University of Minnesota on the subject of home decoration.
Student Hospital Filled by Recent Epidemic of "Flu"
All Feeling Sick or Having Colds Are Urged by Dr.
Canuteson to See Doctor
The student hospital is full, more than half, it is full. It has 20 patients. Dr. Ralph Canneton said today, "of these cases 28 are severe cases of stroke."
At present there are many cases that have not been reported.
All available space is being utilized, even the operating room being full. It is necessary to take only the saskia home, or are confined in their rooms. At the dispensary, 130 people have resided there day since the Thanksgiving vacation.
The "flu" seems to have brought by the students upon returning from their Thanksgiving vacation, where were no airborne cases reported.
An extra nurse has been on duty and two doctors are continually busy. See a doctor at www.careers4you.com
two doctors are continually busy.
"See a doctor, or stay at home," is
suggestion for students who feel sick, or who have
cases of flu come down suddenly.
Rugh Will Visit Campus National Y: M. C. A. Secretary to Be Here Sunday
Arthur Rugh, for 12 years, national student Y. M. C. A. secretary of China and now serving as secretary for the organization's national council of student associations, is to visit the campus for several days, according to word received by Teh Sultzik, general manager of the Y. M. C., A. office here.
The visitor will come from Ohio State to the University Sunday night at the University Cafeteria, where, owing his visit here he will go to the University of Nebraska. He will walk up the stairs and abbreviated at the home of Ted Sushi. Sunday night, at the Y, W. C. A. Vosper services Tuesday afternoon and at the University Tuesday in the University Cafeteria.
The dinner Tuesday night will be he December Fellowship banquet of be Y, M. C. A., along with the Y, M. C. at both organizations, both organizations. Tickets for the dinner are available at Henley house or at the organization office in Fraser hall prior to noon Monday. An overnight period will follow the dinner.
Mr. Rugh is a prominent speaker in religious circles. His knowledge of student life and the vital quality of messages are evident in his address.
"Rugh is one of the most attractive personalities to visit the campus for the ensuing year." Ted Shultz, local secretary said.
Faculty Women's Club to Present Bazaar Dec. 8
A bazaar and exhibition will be presented under the auspices of the Faculty Women's Club, Saturday, Dec. 8, from 2 until 6. Faculty members in various exhibits have arranged to display the articles at 103 Louisiana.
Exhibits will include paint,
Chinese linens, Christmas cards,
gift novelties, East Indian art objects, wild
creatures and traps, and various stuffed
toys.
Football Teams to Hear Coach Hargiss This Week
Football talks to members of various high school teams are keeping Coach Harrington busy this week. Monica Chang, the assistant coach and last night she was to have attended the celebration accorded the players' names. She will also miss the banquet at El Dorado tonight because of his illness. Lynn Walther, head line coach, will be on Monday.
Coach Hargins will give a talk at the Kiwanis Club lunch event Thursday near to the members of the Kiwanis Kar, high school football teams, Dec. 12 he will talk at Leavenworth and Dec. 14 at Blue Mountain. Several other high schools have called for dates but the season has been reached regarding them.
A Christmas party will be given by the Weasley Foundation at the Mothodist church, Friday evening, Dec. 7, at p. m. d. g. Themes Baker, c'30, at 8 h. Other bakeries and superstores and other Featheringigl, c'30, and FitzSimmons, c'31, the carts,
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Marian Lolls
Manual Editor
Walter Mackenzie
Sport Editor
William Daugherty
Cinemas Editor
Matthew Millard
Campus Editor
Millard Hunt
Tobercraft Editor
Marion Krobbe
Tobercraft Editor
Marion Krobbe
Sunday Magazine Editor
Katie Deckhorn
Palm Trees Editor
Karen Cape
Paint Takes Editor
Katherine Cape
board Members
Milred Bardley
Stanley Harden
Immel Handy
Ralph Patt
Warren Filin
Betsy Votrushny
Betty Worthington
Philip Edwards
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Brenice Palenke
Anst Advertising Mgr. ... Robert Arnold
Anst Advertising Mgr. ... Ed Murray
K, U, 6
K, U, 2
- 2701KJ
Telephone
Business Office ...
News Room ...
Vight Connection ...
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, in the Press of the Department of Journalism
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1895, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1895.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1928
A MATTER OF FORM
When a Kentucky mountain chain decides to establish peace with warring neighbor households, its members gather together all available firearms and parade before the camps of the enemy hoping thereby to instill enough fear to prevent attacks in the future.
All of which may or may not have anything to do with Mr. Hoover's good-will tour of the states to the south. In the troubled waters bordering Nicaragua and Columbia the presence of an American warship bearing the presidential-elect in regal splendor and with military escorts seems to have had a quieting effect. No one would be so foolish as to claim for an instant that a single battlehike and a few soldiers would have an intimidating effect, but one battlehike might have the effect of reminding Colombia of other war vessels which one time called upon her regarding a certain dispute over the land needed for the Panama Canal.
WAR TIME OFFENDERS
Some fifteen hundred men and women, convicted under the war-time espionage act are still denied their rights to vote, hold public office and serve on juries, according to a recent survey.
Even though punishment may have been a necessity at the time, these persons should now have their standings as qualified citizens restored to them. A proclamation to this effect from the President has been sought in a petition recently presented to him. He has replied that no proclamation is necessary in this case; that restoration of their rights can be obtained through application of the individuals concerned.
It has been shown, however, that knowledge of this opportunity can hardly be carried through established channels to the men and women involved; and that of those who could be reached, many would hesitate as a matter of principle, to take advantage of it.
Since the government took the initiative in depriving them of the privilege of citizenship, it would seem clearly to be the duty of the government to restore them. The simplest way of accomplishing this is through a proclamation of the President.
VACATION LESSONS
Year after your students return from vacations without lessons; yet instructors still seem to hope that the situation will change. Professors continue to make vacation assignments, trusting that students can prepare at least one lesson—that is, one for each Monday class. The theory is reasonable, but the practice is unsound.
Review one vacation period: The first day school is out, and everyone rushes home on the first train or bus. There follows a series of family and company dinners, portions, late hours, and all sorts of exciting times. The student body returns to the campus as late as Sunday night or Monday morning as transportation facilities permit. The first glimpse of the study table brings the realization that Monday's lessons are unprepared. A few become conscience stricken because of the lessons which they have not
had time to prepare. The few who do manage to squeeze out a short time for preparation for lessons do them so hurriedly that the completed work is sally inferior.
Every vacation is the same, and has been the same as far back as college vacations have existed. Still some professors feel the need of assigning holiday lessons, optimistically believing that some Monday after vacation the millennium will come, and students will retrace with their lessons prepared.
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
Even though the retiring President may feel that his message will have little weight with congreses, he follows the policies in his message which he has advocated during his terms of office. For a congress that has opposed as many of his measures as the last one has he recalls it a great deal of credit.
Mr. Cooley sticks to his policy on advocating a defense equal to the needs of the country. Although he favors the construction of more enriches for the navy, he is almost enthusiastic about the Kellogg Peace treaty. In only one place is there the least hint that he regrets it as little more than a serap of paper. This comes when he states that the treaty does not superseize our盟军 sovereign right and duty of national defense. He also infers that the treaty could be broken if necessary. In voicing this attitude the President has re-echoed the thoughts of many American citizens—that the part is like any other treatment except for the number of signers, or that it, like the others may be broken.
The President seems to feel that his hold on congress is slippery. But the father who no longer has control of his son, he advises it to bear of any great expense, and to proceed slowly in matters that involving great expenditures. The greatest bit of advice in his message is for this prosperous country not to allow prosperity run riot with it and "In addition to dealing justly, we can well afford to walk humely."
THE SOCIALISTS SCORE
Mr. Rooney's plan for a three-billion dollar "property insurance" construction reserve continues to draw favorable comment throughout the land. Whether it is ever put into effect or not, it may now fairly be said to have been adopted as a principle advocated by the Republican party.
A few years ago the idea were brought forth by a group of socialists. It bad line politicians greeted with horror. Business men gave it the usual classification of "rational" and predicted dire things for the country if such signatories were not suppressed. But Governor Brewer's New Orleans speech seems to have been without disastrous effect on the stock market. The government continues on a firm basis. The Socialists found in large numbers in university circles, have again put across a party platform plank without electing a candidate.
It's just as well to know that you can put your hand on the snow shovel if you need it -Indianapolis News
Today's Best Editorial
"SEE NEW ENGLAND AUTUMN"
AUTUMN"
But there are not enough persons who know that to be so. There are not enough to enable all the hotels should keep open. What New England wants is to prolong its tourist season from three months to five; and if the October business should also be more year-round places.
The fact is that New England in jacket is nearly, if not quite, the most beautiful place in the world. For it we are merely to屠猎, the period f the autumn foliage is by far the nest of the whole year and there is much that can be United States which can quite compete with as a beauty show.
—Springfield Republican
World's Astronomers Are Preparing for Malaysian Eclipse in May, 1929
"Inside Stuff"
--or end of an eclipse. This gives important knowledge of the outer layer of the sun, the "embraque sphere," and so on. We observe the "Einstien effect." This is the deflection of the light of the stars as they pass the sun, and can only occur when the star is close to the sun. This is one of the experimental proofs of the Einstein theory of relativity, and though it was found to exist at early times in 1922, further evidence is desirable.
(By Science Service)
Speaking of headlines, though no one was, reminded Insider that the citizens of Kansas might be interested in what of what Cincinnati sees every day.
The headlines of the Cincinnati Inquirer are classic. They are always remembered by anyone who has once seen them. Here's a sample from the Cincinnati University, which initiates to more illustrations lowtowpaper;
Almost Gets Punched
JJNX
But Denison's Lone Touchdown
· and Field Goal
Save Day for Tradition as Ciney Goes Down as Usual.
Bearcats Outpatches Opposites for
Three Quarters, But Fatty
Second Period Spatil
Our Contemporaries
COLLEGIATE RALLYGO
For a long time the public has been exploited by those pretending to give it warrants that are in some indemnities or as official honors, at a theatre, or spirit. Shoes clobbers tend to promote women's trade by sailing them the Stevah eight button boot couded over the water at our leading backwash about college students and tutored collegiate dances given by an enrolled variety clubs but in reality attended about town exploring the student.
-Washington Evening Star
The result of this mispresentation is that people come to doubt the value of a college education and come to regard a university campus as a place where the idle rich come to drink in a philanderous life with the opposite sex.
There are on the market at present, several magazines purporting to give the very essence of college life through their stories and in their larger human sections. These public and private satire on, and the most false burlesque of college life, which are recognized as such by those for whom they were originally intended, the college students but which are accepted public as私用 and retrained as college students utilize their time.
The Mid-West College Comics Association meeting on the campus this week will probably examine its research and development, legally collegiate graduate. If it is found that these relations are conducive to a better understanding between colleges and the public conference, then it seems that the relationship is opposed to the heat interests of the colleges in general, or the humor magisterial position of a professor who is broken. The Mid-West Association is now old enough to stand on its own fact. The question of how to reach the desirable from a business or from any other standpoint is debatable. Nevertheless there is no reason why the exploitation of students by outwardly disgraced-Minnesota daily.
Thomas Edison may be pleased to go without sleep, but none of his distinguished Republican associates are going without it.
Thursday Brings Our Special Night
Roast Chicken
Lamb
Hot Biscuits
Why not add with us?
MOSOM
Night
New Cafeteria "Union Building"
The
Though along part of its path the eclipse lasts 5 minutes and 7 seconds, this part is out in the Indian Ocean. The Simone Island, west of Namutu, are nearest to the maximum, where the total eclipse will last nearly five minutes. It takes about five minutes, and in the Philippines about three and a half minutes.
Other observations will be made of the flash spectrum, ut the beginning
Expedition to Panay
Credit: Friends of the U. S.
Naval Observatory, Washington,
D.C. announced that their expedition
will go to Haiti, on the island of
Madeira. The team will visit towns in the path of totality. It has about 50,000 inhabitants and is provided with handles, hotels, machine
and equipment. Astronomers may need. Telescograph, radio and telephone connections will enable the outside world to see them. Come. The Panay and Negros Islands German公司 supplied most of the traps in this particular mission. Free use of its lines to visiting astronauts, Dr. K.W. Reichold of John Hopkins University, or learning to observe it from Haiti.
Oread Riding Academy
Riding Horses To Rent
The Spread Observatory, of Swarthmore, Pa., under the direction of Prof. John A. Miller, who he observed more telescopes than any other astronomer, will be a Dutch expedition There will also be a Dutch expedition in Sumatra as well as one from Australia. A German party from Potsdam will go either to Sumatra or a group in Java, to form a group in Indonesia. One, from Greenwich, will go to Alor St., in Kedah, in the Malay Peninsula. The other, from Gondwana, will go on an expedition at Patten, in Singapore will be a German party from Kiel, in Siam, at Khon Noi, A third German expedition, from Gentingen, will be at Ternate, in Indonesia a fourth, from Hamburg, will be neighbors of the U.S. naval astronomy at Bologna. A French party will go to Cochin China. There will also be neighbors of their location is still unknown.
Cerros to Be Photographed
Perhaps the most important objection to be made will be the photographic exposure of the outer part of the sun, and though extending for as much as a million miles from the sun's surface, is or possibly invisible because of its faulty lens, it can still clearly discern the bright globe of the sun does the corona flash out. An ellipse of the sun cannot possibly last more than 7 minutes and 40 seconds. Most astronomers believe the sun be satisfactorily observed occurs on the average only once in several years, the astronomers make the most of their opportunities of observing this important part of the sun.
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays Phone 90 West 7th
Phone 90
West 7th
VARSITY
PHYLLIS OF THE FOLLIES
The Hawk's Nest
with
Matt Moore
Alice Day
and Lilyan
Tashman
Follies Girls and Mere Man's Follies!
It was noted recently that Xylem-thribol hydroglutarate acid makes a good beverage. Good or bad it would be easier to drink than pronounce.
--er with it?
Dim. Fresh: "Then how come you
returned?"
--er with it?
Dim. Fresh: "Then how come you
returned?"
The town of Henry, IL, which has as its logan "Best town by a dam site" is going to lose the shoag when the United States War Department moves the dam across the river. We would like to suggest that surrounding towns take up the shoag 'Best town? Not by a dam site!"
Friday - Saturday Anybody Here Seen Kelly?
A crude bit of irony grazes the interior of the busses running from Lawrence to Kansas City. A sign on the inside reads: "The driver reserve right to seat passengers." I listened, and a minute that he doesn't reserve it.
While the theft of an automobile was being reported, a New York police officer arrested the two thieves and arrested them like to bet that five minutes before the car was stolen, the newspapers and the newspaper printed and the thieves sentenced.
One of the smart aleks in the department said that "Who's Who" is a lot of "who蜜." Oh, well!
Starts Monday WINGS
Dominant Senior: "Hay! Here's your fountain pen I borrowed last week. Thanks."
Dominique Fresh: "What's the matter with it?"
Don, Senior; "Nothing's the matter with it!"
-J. S. W.
Then there's the freshman who thought that the nitrogen cycle was a new-fangled vehicle. This is
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Wednesday, December 5, 1928 No. 67
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club Wednesday,
Dec. 5, at 7 p.m.
M. KANAKADRI RAGI, Secretary.
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE;
Dr. Leonard G. Harrington will lecture on "Mental Hygiene" at 10:30 a.m. in the small auditorium of the Administration building, Thursday, Dec. 6. R. H. WHEELER
TAU BETA PI:
There will be a group picture of Tan. Beta Pi印店 Thursday, Dec. 6, at 12:30 o'clock at Studio david. BETA HANDLE, President.
QUILI CLUB:
NEWCOMERS' CLUB;
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will need at the home of Mr. Edwin F. Price, 1213 Olive
street, at 7:30 thursday evening, Dec. 6.
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Manager.
Miss Margaret Lymn will be hostess at a bible party for the Newcomer" club at 3 c'clock Thursday, Dec. 6 at her home, 1234 Mississippi.
going to cause a number of seniors a little research.
—So you're going to Kansas City? How're you goin'? Gonna walk, ride or take the interurban?
It Will Pay You
-Hugh Bentley.
More has been stated and less said concerning the extermination of the mosquitoes, so it could think up 'me in an afternoon.' "And we mean that's a broad statement."
to take some work in the Lowrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K, U, student who wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
ANNUAL EXHIBITION AND BAZAAR
Kentucky pottery, Chinese linens and embroideries. Attractive brasses. Christmas cards. East Indian art objects. American jewelry, willow baskets. Gift novelties. food delicacies.
FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUE
1300 Louisiana Street
Saturday, Dec. 8, 2:00-6:00
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
The coming of Christmas means that you have a problem to solve. Oher's, with its limitless supply of fine apparel for men, is the solution to the question. Buy where HE is a patron. Then you'll be sure to meet his taste—and just watch the glow of satisfaction on his face when he sees the Ober label on his gift.
B
Men's Radio Robie in richly
colored silks, brightly striped
flannels and plain colored
shirts. House slippers $2.50 to 10.
House slippers $3.50 to 10.
THOMAS COLLINS
MADISON STREET
C \ c 11 n - a r t a t k e t s - skirts in
new new patterns, immeasurably
tailored by Wilson
Bros, or Tippon $2.50 to $5.
Resiliu, Wilson Brew,
and other beautiful silk tie-
ings in pattern favored by
everywhere in $2 to $5.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1928
PAGE THREE
Coolidge Submits Budget for Year 1930 to Congress
Treasury to Show Surplus in Annual Summary, Says President in Message
Washington, Dec. 5. — (UP)—President Coolidge today submitted to Congress the budget for the fiscal year 1930, totaling with postal service payments $4,147,479,694 as compared with 1928, the year before. In his accompanying message, the President revealed that the government upon closing its booka next June at the end of the fiscal year will have a surplus of $29,990,192, but he warned that "we have no immediate prospect of any further reduction in expenditures."
Total receipts of the government in the fiscal year 1929 were estimated by Mr. Cookbite at $8,841,755,061, for expenditures in 1929 and 1928 at $4,042,348,166. Expenditures for 1929 were put at $3,794,745,459; as compared with expenditures in 1928 at $3,865,617.
Decrease in Receipts
The surplus for the fiscal year 1928 which closed June 30 last, was $398,
$28.281. Surplus for this year is estimated at $35,990,192.
Flood Control Expense
The postal deficit, Mr. Coillidge said, accounts for $68,000,000 of this estimated increase in expenditures. Of the total amount used for carrying ocean and air mail.
Expenditures for food control account for $16,000,000. Public buildings under construction and roads being built account for $26,000,000.
Tax refunds show an estimated increase of $18,000,000 and interest payment of $675,000 for Shipping Board expenditures, the message said, account for $28,000,000. These were cited as the major items the government spending this year.
For the fiscal year 1930, which will commence on July 1 next, Mr. Coolidge credit a surplus of $60,758,182.
"It is clear," he warned, "that we cannot assume any great additional expenditures without jeopardizing his favorable outlook.
French Debt Status
"We have no immediate prospect of any further reduction in tax rates; but we know that there is nothing in any way the benefit which have gone to the people by the four reductions."
The President referred to the $606,562,792.4 French war debt to the United States which matures on Aug. 1, 2018. He said it is in the budget because of the possibility that it may be funded by ratification of the Beverger debt settlement agreement over the payments over a 62-year period and reduced interest rates. He re-commanded to Congress that, if the debt is repaid, an agreement, the country do likewise.
The amount to be spent for floor control projects next year on the Mieksisppi and its tributaries was estimated at $1,000,000 in the budget.
Increased approach were reecommended for the Agriculture, Compensation, and Defense States and War Departments. Decreases were proposed for the Labor Department.
The amount recommended for prohibition enforcement was reduced by $96,304.
Retirement of the public debt in the next fiscal year was estimated at $53,607,092, or an increase of $10,548,000 accounted for the current fiscal year.
Estimated appropriations for the Army and Navy in 1830 total $418,511,300, which was the figure set after excluding all non-military items so that this amount represents the expenses for purely military purposes.
Air interests of the government were said to be developing in a satisfactory way and there was provision for expenditure in the fiscal year 1930 of $453,000,000 for air acquisition.
Twenty-one persons including three women, are enrolled in an aviation course offered by the University of Nevada.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone 498
Around Mt. Oread
Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant dean of women, is now spending a month's vacation in Houston, Texas.
--lin is a sister of Emily Jane McLaughlin, c'29.
Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English, has been ill all week with the flu and has been un able to instruct her classes.
Charles Edwards Beach, c29, who
wrote "A World of Music," moored at
8:00 a.m. with 8,000 guests intoxicated
intolerant liquor, has his last
wedding on December 16, Dec. 10.
Beach umbrella $200 bill.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Margaret Long to Geoffrey Green in Chicago, Illinois, Sept. 2. Mr. Green is placed in Chicago, IL
Sigma Eri Chi, women's organization of the Congregational church made plans at a meeting held Monday night to give a card party for 3 p. m. on Saturday at the home of Iberia Cady, c20, 184 Kentucky.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of law will speak at the annual meeting and dinner of the New England Society of Law in Boston on Monday the parish house of Plymouth Congregational church Prof. C. S. Skilbey, musician Arts will have charge of the music.
Denn S. B. Braden of the Kansas Bible College has been asked to supply the pulpit of the Riverside Christian church, which is owned by Lawrence Christian church, but due to developments in the Bible College he was unable to fill this position temporarily.
The K. U. Fencing club held a meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in the Robinson gymnasium to determine the needed picture for the hawkeye will be taken, Friday, Dec. 7, at 12:30 m. at Squires. All members of club are asked to be in the picture.
Speeches by new members followed short business meeting of the Botney Club, last evening at the home **T** Prof.W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana, decided to have a Christmas arty at the next meeting, to be held dec. 18.
"Coclinel," a short story for girls of high school age, written by Miss Lillian Lawler, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, has been published as a pamphlet by the Service Bureau of the University, New York City. Miss Lawler has written and published many Latin and Greek stories.
Beth McLaughlin, 16 year old, died at the age of 45 in a Kansas City hospital. Mr. McLaughlin is editor of the *Maine Republican* newspaper and died last night in a Kansas City hospital.
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
The senior problem in design, with a three-week time limit on the presentation of a "Department Store," was to establish the first mention going to Earl Ellen, e29 and mentions to F. C. Amos, e29 and Earl Horton e29. The new problem for the three weeks until the release of the Public Library in a Large City."
Prof. E. M Hopkins will attend a meeting of the executive committee of the State English Society which will meet at the Jayhawk hotel at Topkick, New York to discuss meeting is to receive reports of officers and committees, elect officers and make plans for the coming year. The executive committee consists of officers who have at one time held the office of president or secretary.
Miss Candace White, fa'29, of Osawatime and Arthur Clough, A.B. 23 of Kansas City, Mo., were married at Kansas City Saturday, Dec. 1, 2016, in the apartment for the journalism press at K. U. For the past two years he has been employed by the accounting firm of Scovell, Wellington and Company of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Clough, Osawatime, 2510 Linwood blvd, Kansas City, Mo.
Earnest Boyce and J. L. Barron of the Water and Sewage division of the State Board of Health were in Tepeca Tuesday afternoon conferring with the school board to torment-general on matters connected with the State Board of Health.
Miss Amida Stanton spoke to the Cercle Francais at their regular meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Frasse ball.
Wednesday, Dec. 5
K F K U
9:30—Three Alley Tunes ___ Guion
1. Brudder Sinkiller and His Flock
of Sheen.
2. The Lonesome Whistler.
3. The Harmonious Plough.
6:42—Sonnita in G Major Dvoral First Movement—Allegro risoluto.
Glad to show you
Miss Dorothy Enlow, piano,
12. Seriation in C Major, bass
Real Values—the Saving you Save will make your Christmas money go farther—
String Ensemble.
Miss Dorothy Messenger, Violin,
Miss Dedorah Feltin, Piano.
7:00—Program by University Hand under direction of J. C. McCanley. 6:05 Common News Pollutant.
String Ensemble.
7:25—Campus News Bulletin.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHS
home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119 adv.
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
Real Christmas Gift—A New Winter Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit of Clothes
The Prices
$30.00 Suits $22.50
$35.00 Suits $26.25
$37.50 Suits $28.15
$40.00 Suits $30.00
$42.50 Suits $31.90
$45.00 Suits $33.75
$50.00 Suits $37.50
$55.00 Suits $41.25
$61.00 Suits $45.75
The regular meeting of Kappa Phi will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs. E, F. Price, sponsor. A special program has been arranged and pledges are requested to come at 7 p.m.
Announcements
A Christmas party will be given at the Mothschool church by the Wesley Foundation, Friday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m.
The cross country team picture for the Jayhawk will be taken at 4 p. m., Thursday, at the stadium.
The regular meeting of Kappa
lets will be held at 7:15 this evening
t Myers hall.
For the convenience of those who have not yet paid their pledges to the Y. W, C. A., which were due Nov. 15, 2016, they will be at Henley house to receive payments on Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. and Friday from 4:30 to 5:30
The fencing club picture for the Jayhawk will be taken Friday at 12:30 p. m. All members are requested to report at this time.
The regular monthly business meeting of Quck club was not held today as customary, but will be held next Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in m. All meetings and day meetings will be held as usual in the gymnasium at 9:45 a.m. m. All members are requested to report Friday noon for the Quck club picture
Elizabeth Sherbon, president
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet Wednesday evening at 7:50 p.m. in Marvin hall. Queslon will be to接近 at this meeting.
The regular meeting of the University chapter of the American Institute for Marine Science will be Thursday evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Full attendance is de-
A. E. Keefe, president
All members of the baseball squad who have not chosen their favorite bat for the season are requested to meet at 3:20 p.m. thursday in room
Omaha Hat Shop
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
206. Robinson gymnastism. A large selection of bats will be on hand to choose from.
Phone 255
W. A. A, board will meet Thursday,
Dec. 6, at 4:30 p. m. in the gymnasium.
Majors in the department of physical education will meet Friday, Dec. 7, at 4:30 p.m. in the gymnasium,
Miss Ruth Heover
John Bunn.
Alico Gaskill, president
Mary Evelyn Easton
Thea Emphin, Baptist sorority, will be a meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. at 7290 Thomas, 1124 Mississippi. Pledges will be in charge of the program.
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A
On their way to here
780,000 Chesterfield cigarettes are now sailing South-Polewards with the Byrd Antarctic Expedition. We are officially informed that the selection of Chesterfield resulted from the individually expressed preferences of a majority of the expedition's members. When it is recalled that these are—in superlative sense — picked men . . . selected not only for bravery, ability and experience, but also by searching tests of physical fitness . . . we may be forgiven for our considerable pride in their vote. And something of this pride, we believe, will be shared by all Chesterfield smokers.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928
Short Pivot Men Present Problem for Coach Allen
Must Develop A Center to Oppose Tall Boys of Other Big Six Quintets
The task of developing a center that can compete successfully against the court grants that are shared by other players is Six quintets is the chief worry of F. D. C. Allen, head coach, as he leads his team to U. S. basketball at 28 and 29.
According to reports, Missouri has him in his hands, six feet and one-inch inches, by Baker, six feet and one-inch inches, to grace the center ring. Oklahoma has a skycarper in Shelyk, nine feet and one-inch around which to build. Nebraska will be fortified by "Big" Mum, six feet and one-inch around Ames will introduce to basketball followers Wagner, six feet four inches.
Against these lengthy barkersketeer Doctor Allen has Dodd, Bishop, and Hauser to offer. Dodd and Hauser are lettermen of last year, while Bina is court squad. Dodd stands well over six feet, and is the only one of the trio who can compare in height to the opposition that the Kansas center
Bishop, a sophomore, has been showing up well in practice, and may have the center point at least a part of his strength. He weighs 170, and is fast and aggressive. He has been showing an exceptional attitude at hooking.
Rub Thomson Still In
Rub Thompson, at forward, shows indication of repeating his performances of last year, when he was the leading scorer of the Kansas five. He is already showing an accurate eye touch. His team has been collecting goals with regularity. A number of men will fight it out for the other forward position. Grose, Kindy, Paden, and Ivan have having the call in early semiranges.
Ali Men Work Out
The guard posts will be well taken care of by Mirney and McGuire, later terminated. The Guard Corps, Ramsey, and McCormick, new men who will give the veterans a scrap for them.
In scrimmage last night, Thompson, Green, Bishop, Maney, McGurteen were started for the kindest varsity team in the conference. Kindighe Hamer, Whitfield, and Kamsee Thompson and Bishop flipped in four counties apiece in the short time they played. The difference was heavily changed, all the men being given a chance to work for a short
Little emphasis was paid to scoring at bouncy balls. The special attention tended to the cerebral area, pivating, and drumming, with no desire for speed, but the aim of the game was
About thirty men were out to ini-
form. Allen Ceyran, a member of the
Tulsa-based Mavens last night, making a total of thirty four men who have checked out var-
saries.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
R. E. PROTCH
Merchant Tailor
13 Plate Battery
$8.75 Exchange Price
Firestone
Tires
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Iowa State Wrestlers to Meet Kansas Feb. 9
Ames, Iowa. Dec. 5—Matten from the University of Indiana, the University of Minnesota, and Oklahoma A. and M. College will furnish the Iowa State wrestlers with the only inter- conference meets of the 1920 season. The schedule announced today by T. N Metcalf, director of athletes.
Indiana's wrestlers will open the season when they appear in State finals. They will face powerful Oklahoma A, and M. grapplers will take on the Iowa State men on Saturday, Feb. 28 at Amnesia. The teams will play on Wednesday and Jayhawkers at Lawrence, Feb. 9.
Nebraska Wins Highest Percent of 274 Games Played in Conference
Team Totals 73 Victorie Kansas Places Second in Scoring 64
The six schools now forming the "Big Six" Conference have, played 274 football games in the years they have been in competition.
Of these games, Nebraska has lost 75; Kansas 64; Missouri 46; Oklahoma 24; Iowa State 23; K. S. A, C. 17; and 28 were tied.
Of the tied games, five were between Kansas and Missouri teams; three tied games each were played by Kansas K. S. A. C. Kansas-Oklahoma and Kansas Aggies-Oklahomia; two tied games were played by Iowa State, Missouri and by Kansas-Nebraska; and single tie games resulted in Iowa State-Kansas, Iowa State-Kansas State, Iowa State-Nebraska, Iowa State-Nebraska, Missouri-Oklahomia and Nebraska-Oklahoma.
Iowa State and Oklahoma had not met before this year.
Except for Kanaa and Oliahama,
the all-time standing on the basis of
games won, is the same as for the
battle of Joojoo, lost. The standing for
all contests:
Won Lost Pet
Nebraska 73 18 380
Kansas 64 15 553
Missouri 64 15 553
Iowa State 29 29 114
Oklahoma 24 36 100
K. S. A. C. 17 50 254
Nobraska has been by far the heaviest scorer of the present conference, and she is against the other free schools now in the conference. Totals for all time
Own Oppts' Own pts.
points points to one for
Nebraska 1791 493 3.64
Kansas 1908 1195 3.64
Oklahoma 730 879 8.8
Iowa State 487 693 8.8
Missouri 664 1287 6.7
K. S. A. C. 424 1146 6.7
A. G. ALRICH
Christmas Cards
PRINTING INFORMATION
Women Play Tournament
PRINTING, ENGRAVING
Binding. Rubber Stamps
Office Supplies, Stationery
736 MASS. ST.
BOWERSOCK
THE SCREEN'S GREAT LOVER IN HIS MOST AMAZING ROMANCE
Tonight - Tomorrow
Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta sororites were winners of the two games played Tuesday in the first game in the team's intramural basketball tournament.
Chi Omega defactored Alpha Omicron P1 to 21, while Delta Zeta fell victim to the Alpha X1 Delta attack 28 to 31.
Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega Win First Two Games
Shows: 3 - 7 9
Mat. 10-40: Eve. 10-50
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
JOHN GILBERT
THE MASKS THE DEVIL
Alpha Omega vs. Alpha Omicron Pi
{3:04} AI Omega Pro (11) GF PT
Albion, Israel 4 2
California, Calebo 4 3
Pearl, Laura 0 0
Bertled, Halbar 0 0
Munford, Ontario 0 0
Vancouver, Vernon 0 0
Chi Omega (21) GF PT
Zinn, Ruth 2 1
Carrann, Winona 1 4
Carran, Margaret 0 0
Filkin, Helen 2 2
Dalton, Gentruck 0 0
Dunn, Katherine 0 0
Franklin,
Clinton Feeney Seriously Injured While Wrestling
Norma Jalmadge
'THE WOMAN
DISPUTED'
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Delta Zeta
Alpha Xi Delta (28)    FG FT
Sherborn, Elizabeth   4 0
Verdell, Carrington   0 0
Kisseler, Florence   0 0
Hancecock, Pauline   0 0
Gerard, Evelyn      0 0
Sellars, Jeanne      0 0
Gaskill, Alice      0 0
Sherbon, Alice      0 0
Delta Zeta (21)    FG FT
Taylor, Wilma       3 1
Punk, Ruth         5 0
Dickmore, Bath      2 0
Greco, Marlon      0 0
Golddard, Cecilia   0 0
Willis, Lucile      0 0
The box scores:
Clinton Feeney, c30, Elmo, was seriously injured Tuesday afternoon while wrestling in Rebinbon gymnasium and the spine was injured in a fall, and when taken to the student hospital he was found to be paralyzed from the hips
His condition was slightly improved this morning, according to a report from the hospital, but the doctor said his injury has not been determined.
Reference: Miss Hilda Appel.
DOLores DEL RIO Revenge
Ouality
Norma Jaladage
The WOMAN DISPUTED
Coming — Mon — Tues — Wed
DOLORES DEL RIO
Revenge
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURES
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace and Strobel Successors
DOLORES DEL RIO
in Revenge
UNION ARTIST PICTURE
Norman, Okla., Dec. 4—Frank Crider, halfback, was elected last night to lead the University of Oklahoma football team in 1929.
Frank Crider Is Elected Captain of Sooner Team
Criader is 22 years old, and has earned two letters in this sport. He has played the netball, an interference runner, and because of his skill in this field he has never had opportunity to be a heavy scorer. He was a top scorer last year, but did not win a letter, and is considered as a prospect for this year's court team. "Criader's first time
Hockey Feed Is Tonight
Over 60 Reservations Made;
More Expected
The annual hockey feed given by the W. A. A. members and all women of the Wickiamatts will be held at Wickiamats night's at 5:30. Over sixty reservations have already been made, according to Alice Kerr, more are expected this afternoon.
3) The varity hockey team selected by the captains of the various class teams and the coaches will be announced and other awards will be made. Gestruffe (c29), who served on the senior ker, c'29, have earned the necessary 1550 points and will be awarded swaters. An athletic letter will be received from the varsity, c'29, she having earned 600 points.
The following women will be initiated into the organization. Alice Kubach, c31; Nancy Hendersen, adv. sct., Florence麦克斯, c30; Jost Rodgers, c31; Lucile Henderson, c31; Virginia McElish, c31; Ruth Jacks, c31; Michael McKean, adv. sct., son, c31; Rae Kovitz, adv. sct., Joe McMillan, c31; Lorraine Whisman, c29; and Katherine Bellencier, c31.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023 Mass.
The initiates of the last regular
VARSITY
Mon Tue Wed Thur
Watch the skies!
WINGS
John Bunn, who will attend the annual fall Big Six conference meeting in Kansas City this week-end, will discuss the interpretations of the basis of the basketball league Tuesday evening, Dec. 11, in room 206, Robinson gymnasium. The meeting will be open to all who are interested in the official interpretation of the rules.
meeting and those initiated at the fe will put on a program.
--in ash trays, fruit bowls.
Unique Chinese Brass
GOOD YEAR
etc. —
Lander's
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For Those Real Home Made Pies
George's Lunch North of Varsity
Taxi-at reasonable prices
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Toilet Sets Compacts
Perfumes Military Brushes
Desk Sets Smoking Sets
Parker and Sheaffer Pens
Offering Xmas Suggestions
"Handy for Students'
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass Phone 678
MAIL—OR ORDER SEATS
ORDERS NOW
SHUBERT
THEATRE, K. C. Mo.
Greatest Musical Comedy
In Years
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The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Refresh Yourself!
MACBETH
Act III, Scene 4
Glowes Reeferers Hose
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
Gifts that will please!
Silk Dressing Gown
or Lounging Robe
a large assortment for your choosing
$7 to $20
ДЕФЕНИЦА БОЛЬШИХ
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Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
CARL'S
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"Fill full. I drink to the general joy o' the whole table" Certainly Macbeth meant the same thing as when we say:
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You Remember Goliath
---
Don't overlook the smaller advertisements in this paper. Look them over. The message which an advertisement conveys is vastly more important than the mere size of the space it fills. Some of the biggest values are often described in type no larger than ordinary news-print.
The safest method is to read all the advertisements, large and small. Experience proves that it is time well spent. The more time you spend in preparation for shopping, the less actual time you will have to be on your feet in the stores.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 68
Arthur Rugh Will Talk to Christmas Tree Committee
SIX PAGES
One Hundred Hill Leader to Plan Observance of Eight Year Tradition
About one hundred Hill leaders will be invited to meet Monday afternoon in the auditorium of Central Admissions for observing the K. U. Christmas tree tradition this year, it was an office of John R. Dyer, dean of men.
The meeting will be addressed by Arthur Rugh, for 10 years secretary of the Y. University in China, whose experience with accommodation with the foreign student in this country enable him to speak with authority on the uses to which the Student Friend is entitled.
The Christmas Tree tradition had its origin eight years ago. In connection with colorful Christmas exercises a sale of Christmas cards is conducted, and students are turned to a worthy student cause. Last year the contributions amounted to more than $700.00 and were used to create a special loan fund for foreign students. It is expensive that the funds will be made of the funds this year.
Preliminary plans for the sale of the candles have been made by the executive committee.
A tentative program for the entire kita is outlined in a regular meeting Wednesday ports were then made by various subcommittees which are promoting this
The sale of candies will probably begin Monday, Dec. 17, and will end with the Christmas tree covincesses that were brought in last month. Just the Jay James and Ku Kau's have been in charge of the sale of the candies. This year the plan is to be changed with individual Hill leaders tables where the candies will be sold.
The fund is traditionallyided by the receipts of two feature basketball games. Efforts are being made to arrange a game between a pikeman team from the K. U. varsity candidates and a forward from the yearned national A. A. U. championship. The other game is to be between two teams co-posed of faculty members.
Other plants discussed at the meeting include sennervale for the house buying 10092, special nume for the home buying program, special Christmas ribbon to be given the buyers of candles and details of the candle sales and public campaigns. A special Christmas exhibition is also under consideration.
W. S. G. A. President Announces Script Requirements
Musical Comedy Outlined
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928
Manuscripts for the annual W. S. G.
A musical comedy should be turned
on for the next three years but not later than Jan. 7, Helen Filkin,
president of the W. S. G. A, an
association.
"any student may write for the prize which is offered yearly by the W. S. G. A. for the script which is in its production, " said Miss Lee.
The subject material is to be original and suitable for presentation on the campus. The move opportunities for costume changes there are in the script, the better the committee will have to work with, because musical numbers with lyrics besides a libretto. The comedy should run from an hour and a half to two hours. No manuscripts will be considered unless they are complete in every way.
"This year the comedy is to be presented in the new FRA theater director's office and in director's offices to stage a real show. It is our desire to make each year's presentation better than the preceding year, so that we can achieve the best we have had. We can only do that, however, if we have the proper equipment in the writing of good manuals."
Concluding, Hilda Flickin said, "As the money which the W. S. G. A. received over to be used for scholarships for women, we feel that every woman should have the same opportunity, and the more manuscripts we have to consider the better are our resources."
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 6- (UIP) Mrs.
Abby Polek, deser, T2; widow of
H. Jessie, former president of the
University of Missouri, died at her
home here today. Funeral services
are to be held Saturday.
An interleague archery tournament is being conducted for women statents at the University of Chicago in March. The champion's points at the end of the year.
Around Mt. Oread
--the uled the U. S. S. Maryland, Dec. 6. (UP) - President-elect herbert W. Obama visited second South American country to be visited on his Latin American tour, several thousand persons gathered at the University thusistically cheered the Hoover party as it left in launches for the Maryland, which was anchored in the
The University Band did not play for the radio program Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, because of the illness of the Director, J. C. McCanley.
Karl Kloog, barsar, has been confined to his home for the past two days because of illness.
Kappa Beta held a meeting at Myers hall Wednesday evening. The theme of the discussion was the lesson of Christmas.
After a short program, plans were discussed for the annual Christmas banquet. Dec. 15, and definite plans were made for the Christmas box for a Denver orphanage.
The G.O.P. division of W.S.G.A. held a short business meeting Wednesday at the home of Louise Fowler, c'23, 1313 Louisiana.
Robert Myers, president of the Cox
Association, will represent the Kansas club at
the 29th national convention of International
Clubs in Ibaba, N. Y., Dec. 22.
Mira Clara Bosworth Castle, A.B. 94, says in a letter to Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, that he was on a trip to Maine with Prof. A. L. Corbiss, LLB. 94. Professor Corbiss is the oldest professor at Yale in the point of service and has been an authority on the Yale School of Law since 1900.
Dr. Leonard G. Harrington lectured on "Mental Hygiene" at 10:30 this morning in the auditorium of the Administration building.
S. C. Ford, LLB, 90s, has been elected to the office of assistant justice of the supreme court of the state of New York, and served as counsel Jan. 1. Ford was attorney general of Montana from 1917 to 1921, when he resigned to practice law at Great
A meeting of the cross country team was scheduled for 4 p.m. today for the purpose of electing a captain for next season and having a picture taken with the team after afternoon was the last meeting as a unit of the 1928 championship team.
Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano, who was to have appeared in concert Dec. 8, is unable her program because of illness.
The building of new Snow hall has not been delayed much by the color weather, C. C. Greene, foreman of a work day. Although in cold weather workers are compelled to begin work and later hour in the morning, work is not completely stopped until the temperature falls two degrees below freezing.
A musical concert is to be given Monday, December 10, at 8 p.m. in the international honorary music security. This is the first program of the year given by this organization, and it includes a vocal and instrumental. The closing feature of the program will be a group of musicians sung by all the members of the club.
The University temple of Scarab architectural fraternity, is to be the center of activity for the university to display the national Scarab traveling exhibit, according to Wilson Kinney, president. It is being brought on a weekly basis into week in order that Prof. George Jean, editor of the national bulletin of the university, be informed of the sketches to publish with the announcement of the results of the judging at the annual bulletin to ap-
Professor Blackmar's 11:30 Sociology class has been divided into groups of five members each, which have their own homes and their home towns. Each group held meetings before the Thanksgiving vacation, and reported to their group about what they would like to do in regard to their special topic. Such topics as the family, education, co-operation, and amusements in re-creation are being discussed.
Little Change Is Noted in Condition of Feeney
Clinton Freney, c29, Kluo, who was injured Tuesday afternoon, was removed to the Lawrence Memorial hospital from the student - Hospital charge in this morning's change in his condition this morning at the Memorial Hospital said.
Fresney was injured while playing football some time ago, but had seemingly suffered no serious concussion on him in a wrestling class Tuesday aftergone, the accident served to on paraplexes from his hip down.
Annual Christmas Seal Sale Opens on the Hill Today
Tuberculosis Association of Douglas County Is Conducting the Campaign
The annual Christmas sale seal conducted by the Douglas County Taberculosis Association among students in Palm Bay will last been this year, and will be celebrated tomorrow. Tables were placed in Fraser hall, Administration building and the Engineering building. Although no deadline was set for the morning sale was available, indications are that the amount raised last year will be equalled this year, according to Mary Margaret Moore, a researcher at C29, is mounting the campaign.
These sales are to be supplemented by the owners' houses, it was decided at a meeting of the representatives of the different houses at the Kappa Kappa Gamma University.
Campaign
Tables have been established in Fraser hall, Administration building, and Engineering building for the soil research laboratory and agricultural fund today and tomorrow.
Every member of an organized house is asked to have twenty-five houses contributing 100 per cent will be printed in the Kansan. Pins in a color of the red double-barred cross will be given those who purchase a house. Although this tuberculosis fund drive is carried on in much the same manner as was the Red Cross drive, it is a more modest two. The Red Cross requires a subscription of one dollar, while the scaops campers welcome smaller amounts. Those in charge of the organized houses are as follows:
Theta Phi Alpha, Ruth Harris; Ala
Omricon Pi, Rith Giebers; Pei Uph,
Therion; Alpha Gamma Mu;
Traber; Sigma Alpha Mu; Charle
Abramis; Alpha Chi Omega; Kather
e Mauss; Alpha Pi Delta; Ethetra
Durry; Delta Tau Delta; Marvin S
Durry; Delta Tau Delta; Marvin S
Cosmodium Club; Shadrach Paul;
Pi Phi Bra; Livingston Pi; Fo
Kapp, Forest Snycth; Alpha Kappa
Lamblei; Robert McWilliams; Beta
Theta Pi, George Geoff; Acacia; Pi
Lecture Course Numbers Ready to Be Announce
Reed Heads Opposition Against Anti-War Treaty
Washington, Dec. 6—(UP) An unnumerable opposition to the Kellogg anti-war treaty has found root in the senate. At present, it amounts to a law that would require the Senate by Senator James N. Reed of Missouri. Also there is a doubt in the minds of several other senators which will have to be dissolved if the treaty is to get the overwhelming majority support which its adherents expect.
Thirty or forty different attractions, comprised of artist groups, concert and drama companies, entertainment companies, and newspapers announced to Kansas communities for the 1928-30 season by the lecture "The Art of Drawing" of the University extension division.
The lyeum course bureau, at the present time, states Guy V. Keeler, counselor, of 225 towns in Kansas with the lecture course and lyeum service. Reports indicate unusual success for this type of community service for the current year.
However has virtually decided to eliminate Mexico in the timeline of his presidency, which will be directly to Florida from Havana. He may visit Mexico in Febu-
Reed has taken the position that the treaty ultimately would put the United States into the world court "by the back door."
Hoover Sails From Peru; Mexican Visit in Doubt
Requested
In view of the spread of influenza through the University community, Camden County University has joined on health join in the request that all student and faculty campuses be scheduled for the week-end be postponed as far as is possible, especially in panic the influenza is of a rathervious type and easily communicated under the condition.
Postponement of Social Events Requested
The peak of the present situation may be reached this summer, when organizations in the rejuvenation of their social programs will make a valuable contribution to the effort to preserve our environment. I feel sure that all concerned will be glad to be advised of the best means for meeting the needs of our community and will co-ordinate cordially.
The student hospital is overflowing and the demand for services is too great. An annex in the house owned by the University at 1100 Missouri street just west of the stadium, has been vacant, however mild, should visit the hospital at 1408 Tennessee State University for medical attention elsewhere.
East and West Revue to Be Presented Next Week by Foreign Club
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Annual Cosmopolitan Program Will Be Dec. 14 and 15
The East and West Revue, sometimes called International Night, contests a group of students, including short plays, music, songs and stunts of various sorts. Last year the program met with such success that they would night so the club decided beforehand to give two programs this year and to start selling tickets tomorrow for
in Fraser
Bob Myers, (c29), J. Clifford Jones,
(c30), Kumarikadu, sp., sc. and c.
program committee and will have the
program completed within a few days.
The annual East and West Revue staged by the University Cooperman club will be presented two nights in 2014, in Fraser theater, it was decided at a special meeting of the club last night. It is probable that a Friday afternoon matinee will be given children or the school children of Lawrence.
Plans were made to hold a pre-Gilbert meeting dinner on Jan. 15 for representatives of all bill organizations at a meeting of the executive committee for religious week last night at Henley House. The dinner is to be under the auspices of the Episcopal Diocese, and will be used as an occasion for discussing and revising the final plans for the visit of Dr. Charles W. Gillery, Dean of religion at the University of Chicago, on Jan. 14, and 15, during religious week.
Phi Chi, Eldridge Hotel, 1 a. m
Plans for Religious Week to Be Outlined At Dinne
Triangle Fraternity, Country Club, 12 p. m.
Laura Riley is in charge of the details for the dinner and she and her committee will also have a charge of an banquet at which Doctor Gilley kicks off his charge has changed to the ticket distribution for the pre-kiley meeting dinner.
Delta Zeta, Chapter House,
12 p. m.
Delta Upsilon, F. A. U., 1 p.
m.
Friday. Dec. 7
Phi Gamma Delta, Chapter House, 1 a. m.
Sigma Kappa, Chapter House 12 p. m.
Chi Omega, Chapter House,
12 p. m.
D. R. P. R. P. W. B. H. H.
Tau Gamma, Chapter House,
12 n. m.
17. Beta Fun, Eldridge Hotel
41-80-30.
Weather
Saturday, Dec. 8
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Dean of Women
...
---
Dean of Women
Knows... Fair taught, and Friday,
except possibly unsettled in extreme
southern portions. No decided change
in temperature.
County Clubs Will Elect Officers at Meeting, Dec. 11
Places for Gatherings to Be Announced Through Posters Around
Campus
Instructions for the organization of county clubs were issued to all the temporary chairmen this afternoon at the county administration building. John Tucker, head of the general county club committee, outlined the program, and asked the chairmen to talk to the chairmen on the work of the clubs in previous years, and the opportunities for the future.
A convoction will be held at 10 a.m. at the meeting is expected to be present at the meeting of his county club at that time. The meeting places will appear on posters, which will be placed over
The temporary chairmen have been urged to call their groups together before the convention on Tuesday, if they decide that they should begin immediately. A plea was made at the meeting for counties having large numbers of students attending the convention in schools, to take up a collection and turn in a surplus to send dayhawkers to western Kansas high schools not enrolled in the University.
High Schools Should Be Notified
All county clubs which are planning programs to be given in their home high schools, should get in touch with your local department making any detailed arrangement.
"When we started this county club movement, we had good dawkhawkers to offer to the high schools but we never made sure they would have now to send out," said Fred Duston, a member of the general county commission. "The last dawkhawker told second in a nation wide content among college yearbooks. Every year the book becomes more popular country. This year's book will be as good or better than those of former years. This ought to put the University of Worcester to the high schools in a campus setting."
"The University, the W. S. G. A., the Men's Student Council and the Student Enterprise fund are all helping and making it possible to get these wonderful portraits of University life out to the high schools," said he.
Instructions Given Charmen
**Distributions Given Carried**
She was given an instruction book with detailed instructions for carrying on the meeting Dec. 11. This book also included a report blank for the newly elected president to turn in after the meeting, as well as instruction sheets for the activity and public委员会.
The general committee is recommending this year that in case the temporary chairman is not elected the board must appoint what he automatically become secretary.
(Continued from page 4)
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Thursday, Dec. 6
"一flow to Study Pictures," Mrs. Roxoli Seabury, Supervisor of Art, Lawrence Public Schools.
8:16-Chattrella  Albeniz
Granada  Albeniz
Miss Bath Octrec, Piani
8:25-Gute Nacht  Franz
Ana meinen grossen Schmerzen
Zen
Mia sitterden Moudicht, Größe
Who is Sylvia  Schubert
Miss Irene Peabody, Mezzo Soprano
8:29-Nome but the Worry Heart,
Miauskey Elhan
Gavotte  Pope-Aur.
Gypse Serenade  Valdez
Miss Kathleen Carol, Voigt
8:38-Kathleen Carol, Voigt
Sherzando  Beecher
Miss Ruth Octrec, Piani
8:45-Paris Sketches  Manning
1 Basic
2 The Lamplighter
3 The Street Fair
4 Laixemburg Gardens
5 Farms (An At)
Miss Irene Peabody, Mezzo Soprano
8:55-Camps News Bulletin
Inner College System May Be Used at Harvard
An "inner college," permitting a system similar to that employed by Oxford and Cambridge, may be realized at Harvard university as the result of a $3,000,000 gift from an anonymous donor. The project involves dormitories that will accommodate about three hundred students.
Seven student elected to membership in Quill Club Wednesday evening are: Catherine Dunn, uncle, Mary Altaw Oda; fa'39, Mary Carr, c'23, Rona Funk, fa'28, Helen Easter, fa'39, James Foster, fa'39, Tryouts will again be opened the first week of the second semester. Manuscripts not accepted will be placed in the Quill box on the first Friday. Traverse where they may be called for.
Action was taken regarding the petition of the Scribbler's Club of the College of Emporia for membership in the National League. The program for the meeting consisted of a discussion based upon original papers read by Alice Schultz
Bal Jeffrey Appointed Head Basketball Coach at Baker University
Former Jayhawk Cage Star to Continue Law Course With Position
Bal Jeffery, star for three years on the Kansas basketball team, has accepted the position of head basketball coach at Baker University, Baldwin. Jeffery's appointment has been supported by the Baker authorities for the contract he completed. The contract is for this season only.
Jeffrey was at Baker yesterday selecting about 25 men for the basketball squad. Only one letter man will be selected back to Jeffrey will have an entirely new set of men to work with. The first games will be played on an external court and a second court,ourt. Carl Sturge, a Baker graduate will help him with the coaching.
"I am going to try to keep up with my law studies as well as coach the tennis team. I make it hard having to drive back and forth between Lawrence and Bainville, but I think I can do it all right. From there I'm going to like the work fine."
30 Challenges Sent Out by Women's Rifle Team
Out of the 39 challenges, seat out of the building has been accepted so far, by many universities. Replies from the other challenges are expected soon, according to experts.
The trials on the range indicate that the rifle team will have a successful year. Some of the new women in the program are members of last year's team who are trying out for the squad again this year, 20 to 35 women will be selected for the competition, and the ship will be determined the week before the Christmas vacation and competition for positions on the team. Members of the team will be members after the vacation.
K. U. to Conduct Course for Practicing Surgeons
An intensive course in surgical diagnosis, a graduate medical subject is to be jointly conducted by the School of Medicine and the University extension department. Becomes 14 at the medical department, Memorial Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
As a special faculty of this course, five of the most outstanding specialists in surgery in the United States have been selected. These are Dr. J. L. Reilly, Jr., Dr. Mary E. Mock, Northwestern University; Dr. C. A. Hammann, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. B. R. H. Nichols, staff of the Division of Inland Ocean and Ohio; Dr. Daniel N. Elsendorf, Rach Medical College, Chicago.
Wichita in a Delirium As New Oil Wells Gush
Wichita, Kan., Dec. 6, (UOP) — With three weeks in Sedgwick county within eight miles of Wichita gulf coast drills a few feet from pay sand in three others, Wichita and the surrounding countryside are in a delirium
Wichita hotel lodges have been turned into oil concessions, an lease bounds, royalty buyers, and officials of the oil company. The hotels are taxed to capacity to accommodate the oil man. Since the Goodrich well came in at 7,900 barrels farmers nearby have devoted little time to running the plants so seigned by arms of royalty buyers.
Ottawa Soloists Picked
Ottawa, Dec. 6. — (UP) Gladstone, Christopher Dearrell, Ray Gaffney, all of Kansas City, and Edga Kerr, former of Chicago and new head of the voice department of the college of music of Ottawa University. The MESSISHA festival production in Ottawa, Dec. 16.
Auxiliary Hospital Established; Aids Fight on Influenza
Fifteen Beds Are Available in Temporary Quarters on Missouri Street
Care, Not Panic, Keynote
Postponement of Social Events
Is Asked by Chancellor
As a Precaution
Establishment of an emergency hospital supplemental to the regular hospital has been made more necessary because of the influenza on the campus.
The house at 1190 Mission street, property owned by the university, has a hospital and will be ready for this evening in case the number of its cases increase so rapidly that they require care of at the student hospital.
Supplements Student Hospital
There are now more cases of the hospitalized child than are commensal, but according to Dr. Rabbit L. Counteau, the new building should be able to treat those cases that cannot be taken care of at the student hospital because of lack of supplies.
The building will be arranged as to take care of 15 cases. Arrangements have been made to have five extra rooms, a hospital room and a Memorial Hospital at Kuwait City, Kuwai, one from Kuwait City, MI, one from Kuwait City, KU, one from Kuwait City, KU.
Ready Tonight
Bell Memorial hospital has 'no sent to furnish seal of the bedding although Corbin ball will furnish five beds and bedding. The alumni committee will furnish the dachas and gas gate and the department of building will have charges of the renovation and general cleanup of the building.
The building will be ready for occupancy tonight! 10am noon, any time.
Doctor Comteston urges these students to get plenty of sleep and to use a good gargle several times a day as preventatives.
**SIX MONTH CONCERTATION**
Chinese Youth Leadership Institute request that all social events occasioned by the concert be held for a time in view of the community of holding spreading conference by the youth.
While there is no need for pruning the chaucerella said, it will be best to avoid all possibility of spreading the disease.
A party scheduled by the University Women's Club for Dec. 12 has been postponed until sometime in February, partly because of the equinox, partly because of the death of Miss Helen Siebera, instructor in mathematics.
Pictures Are Exhibited
Portraits of K. U. Professors in Mattern's Group
A group of pictures by Pufk, Paud Kardat of the department of drawing and painting are now on exhibition in rooms 325 and 327 west Administration building. There are 20 pictures in all, 9 in, 10 in water color paintings and 6 in drawing. These pictures will be on display until the *Christmas holidays*.
There are two portraits of University of Kansas professors in the exhibition. One is a portrait of Prof. Albert Bich of the department of Computer Science, and the other is a portrait of Professor Oma of the Spanish department.
Many of Professor Matthews' pictures are taken from scenes of Lawrence and its vicinity. There is a large display of the museum where was exhibited along with a number of other of Professor Matthews' pictures at the international water color展览会.
These pictures are all really recent.
A number of them have not been revealed before. A box were made at Lake Lakes and a pair were made at Lakes they were painted here this fall.
Club Offers $160 for Best Story and Poems
The Kansas Author's Club in its
sixth annual competitive contest is
offering prizes tasting $100 for the
story book and special creations
of 1628.
No contempt can enter more than one short story and one poem. For more short stories, see Mrs. Petricha be obtained by writing to Mrs. Patricia Mueller at 1013 Van Burel St., New York.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF NANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Marion Leigh
Mission Editor
William Dunbower
Spotter Editor
Gregory Kunz
Gammy Editor
Milton Hunkard
Michael Hillman
Telegraph Editor
Marion Koehling
Sunday Magazine Editor
Katherine Doeckner
Sunshine Table Editor
Kenneth Cage
Table Editor
Kenna Cage
Mildred Hairley    Marvin Fellon
Stanley Pitchard    Loren Plumme
Isabel Bady    Betty Portweiks
Ralph Patl    Phillip Edwards
Business Staff
Telukbena
Advertising Manager Bernice Palenzie
Aint Advertising Mgr Robert Arnold
Aint Advertising Mgr Ed Morra
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 23
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928
HEALTH FACILITIES
The inconveniences caused students by being ill away from home have grown been forced on the attention of the University population. The number of persons ill since the Thanksgiving vacation has resulted in the overcrowding of the student hospital. Dr. Ralph I. Canutone, health director, reports that many of the cases which are taxing the inadequate facilities of the hospital could under normal circumstances be cared for at home.
In the hurried activity of college life it is most essential that student health he maintained at the highest possible level. Since the University population has multiplied extensively in the past few years, it has completely outgrown the residence which serves as a hospital and dispensary. This fall, the situation was relieved momentarily by the employment of two full time doctors and the renting of another building for a nurse's home.
At present the prevalence of colds has crowded the building to more than overflowing and an annex is being made ready to care for additional patients. It is time that some permanent provision be made to avoid similar difficulties in the future.
THE DISCIPLINARY ROLE
Recently while Florence Reed was sheep walking in the role of Lady Micheth, she stepped out of character and asked the two men in the audience who had been laughing to get out.
Not only in the theater during the production of a serious play is laughing ill-bred and impolite, but the application may easily be carried over to class-room bedrooms in a university. When a professor is lecturing before a large class, a group of laughing, tittering students in the back of the room annoy not only him but a number of more earnest students who really wish to hear and understand what the professor has to say. The laughes are merely the worst kind of class-room nuisance; no one thinks them clever. While it should not be necessary that a university professor act as a disciplinarian for a group of college students, yet it might be effective if he were to step into that occasion and ask some of the "constant gigglers" to leave the classroom. Such measures would not have to be repeated often.
THE DEATH TRAII
Recently workmen were sent out by the Kansas City Safety Council to paint a white cross at the scene of each of the 71 motor car deaths in that city this year.
It is a sad commentary that human beings grow so thoughtless and irresponsible that artificial reminders are necessary to make them recall the tragic results of someone's carelessness. The question arises as to whether people will be any more careful than they were before after seeing those mute pathetic markers. If it is necessary that their memories be jogged concerning the 71 motor car deaths which have occurred already this year in Kansas City alone, it is doubtful whether the mere recollection of those deaths will cause the public to be more responsible and cautious.
NOW FOR BASKETBALL
Football activities for 1928 are about over and the fans are keeping up their spirits by picking mystics all-American teams, Big Six elemen and so on. Now basketball is loaming on the horizon, with the first Kansas game coming in two weeks. The interest of sport followers is now divided between summing up the recent grid season and forecasting the success of the coming court season. The Jayhawkers' schedule this year is especially heavy, with eighteen games listed. Ten of these are official Big Six Conference games. Of the eight non-conference games three are to be played on the coast with California, two with Notre Dame and one with Missouri at Kansas City, one with Washburn at Topeka, and one with Creighton at Owatonna, Dr. P. C. Allen has directed the destinies of Kansas basketball for several years and has but unfortunate good success. Last year the Jayhawk quintet won but half their games, and broke a record of six consecutive Missouri Valley championships. A number of letter men and promising sophomores are showing up well in early workouts, and prospects look good for a successful season.
HOOVER EDUCATES
While Lindbergh was making his good will trip ground South America the stock expression was, "Follow Lindy and learn geography." Now with Hower speaking in the Latin American countries, Americans have a chance to learn something about conditions in the countries themselves. The president-elect takes the trouble to learn the facts about the countries; their economic conditions, histories, and national heroes before he makes a speech within their borders. One who follows the text of all of Hower's South American speeches cannot help learning much about these countries. Wherefore, the slogan might be changed to "Follow Hower and learn about Latin America."
Fame certainly is floating; a student the other day misspelled the name of Colonel Lindbergh.
A Washington scientist spent five years determining the weight of the earth. Sounds like mother of those frock election bets,
Our idea of intellectual courage is represented by the man who permitted himself to be quoted as the author of weather forecasts.
Now the excitement attendant upon the country's quarrelsome celebration at the polls is officially and irreverently dead, the editors of our fair land are sindly in use of an exhibition of a Big Bill, a Bossy Gill, or perhaps a companionnie pair to furnish copy for editorials.
Leap year seems to have had more disastrous effects than unintul, judging from the number of editorials about women's place in the sun which have appeared recently in the metropolitan press.
Today's Best Editorial
The Emporia Gazette a powerful editorial calls for the appointment of a successor to Senator Curtis of Kansas to the role of type of citizenship, "to able to out the ideas and wishes of the people." It is no time to select a man who will lead Kansas in any type or new political debt. The Hoover landslide in Kansas should not be thought of as having given the party leaders in that State "license to comport himself with the character an officer is sent to Washington, it might mean a party upheaval in the election of 1908. A mistake now cannot be exaggerated. The state's governo
Can this be the William Allen White we once knew? If he were, he would get out the old fliver in which he made his joyous campaign for Governor of Kansas, and in it gloriously knocks the outer guard so you can walk on it. On ride on, on ride on, in majesty all the way to Washington. — New York Times
MODEST MR. WHITE
--we will serve Fillet of Haddock Clam Chowder —and other seasonable foods.
Report by Secretary of Commerce Shows the "Full Garage" Is Nearer
Washington, Dec. 5.—The "full garage" campaign slogan of Herbert Hoover is approaching near realization. This is shown by the report of the Secretary of Commerce, which was made public here today. Nearly three million automobiles were produced in 1927, as compared with a million in 1914. This is given one as the indication of an advance in the status of the shipments of hirthies in 1927 amounted to 1,101,000 as compared with approximately half a million in 1921. Since 1920 life insurance policies increased in value from $85,325,000,000 to $45,457,000,000 and in number from 16,535,000 to 25,591,000. How the department has continued its campaign for the Bureau of the Standards is outlined by Ray M. Haddon, assistant director of the Bureau of the Standards.
"Inside Stuff"
(Science Service)
--we will serve Fillet of Haddock Clam Chowder —and other seasonable foods.
--we will serve Fillet of Haddock Clam Chowder —and other seasonable foods.
The old proverb has it that there are more ways than one of skimming a cat; and the maxim appears to appease by staging stories into the Kansan, too.
One reporter who quarred as to his anxiety about a story that got into his head told me the next day that he was taking a course under the faculty member responsible
And for the benefit of those who will see in that incident proof of their contention that the Kansean is contented with the act, it should be mentioned that one cub, who was a待腻员 pledge, received the attention of a paddle in the hands of one cub; but why it might had failed of getting a story printed as and when she did.
Our Contemporaries
Ho, hum.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
--we will serve Fillet of Haddock Clam Chowder —and other seasonable foods.
The younger generation in general and the college student in particular is a favorite topic of discussion among magazine writers. His clothes, speech and habits of living are discussed frequently and minutely. He writes with pride, or viewed with alarm according to the disposition of the writer.
Why should the student's conduct receive so much attention? Why are his actions so stirring to the public? Perhaps because he often startles people. What happens if he is dramatizing himself. He enjoys the sensation he is making. He ignores attitudes because he imagines someone would select a new last. He plays at being a cynic because he enjoys the reaction. He bumly proclaims ideas which he does not sincerely believe, but whose truth he considers true. These poses are responsible for much of the present alarm over the attitude of youth in general. They are variable and inconsistent because they should not be taken seriously because there is very little purpose back of the attitudes which appear so shocking. They represent for the most part an attitude in a noise like a college student.
The college student who is given the most publicity is not typical. His actions which attract criticism are paacus. The behavior of the representative college student attracts less attention and a normal and less startling.
A metroditian king of gambler sire not only his money, but his life. — Washington Evening Star
-Daily Nebraskan
"Some 200 organizations have worked relations with the Bureau of Standard, and nearly 1,500 industrial researchers in its research programs," he stated.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
SUITING YOU that's my business
*Development of a reliable radio-communication system between the plane and the ground, and further perfection of some forty instruments, such telling some fewer essential to each mission, are other achievements in this field.
"The public values in this encosioration are reflected in estimated amounts of time required for the perfection and adoption of the Stoddard solvent formula to $80,000,000 to the dental profession (improved technique) and improved technique for making gold inlays, whereby it is assured that the form and size identified with the cavity.
Laced edge, tooled hand bags,
bilffolds, key cases and cigarette
cases in choice leather.
"Recently the bureau, which by law is the research arm of the department's aeronautic work, established a first national airway. A list of radio is in effect fixed in the air to a given destination. An indicator tells the pilot at all times whether he is on approach, in what direction, and how much.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
"Efforts to prevent the waste of those few natural gases which contain helium," he said, "required durability and efficiency. The erection of a new helium-production plant at Amarillo, Texas, where helium will be extracted from the groundwater in Potter County, Texas. The helium content of this gas is considerably higher than that of the gas from Petroleum," he said. The company forced the chief sources of sup-
"The fixing of radio-frequency measurements with unprecedented precision through quartz blocks keeps the calibration and measurement toward perfect radio performance. This advance makes possible the measured control of frequencies to within one or two parts in 100,000 gates. The number of gates will be completed in a few years and non-infrahmable helium will be required to float them."
---
@
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
G
---
@
buit which is rapidly becoming exhausted. Due largely to investigations bly the Bureau of Mines, the cost of production of helium has been reduced to about two thousand dollars per cubic foot to a few cents per caiu foal.
As Others See It
SCIENCE AND SIN
Sin is not merely mother and more exact name for antisocial behavior. It is a name for a distinct thing—an act of disregard for another's departure from a desirable standard, of nausea, a violation of one's duty to his own truer and worster self. One is enshrined of sin, one is enshrined of wrongdoing, one wronged oneself as well as others.
The New Cafeteria
It is not true, as some person might be led to think by recent discussions alleged to be more or less science, that the discovery of hardened the conception of sin, and that rational theory will have to adjust itself to radical conclusions on the part of psychology, ethics and religion. The hardened the common long condemned as sinful, despite all the discoveries of modern science, the some of sin persists and is certain to continue to persist. That is why it is essential and a condition of social progress.
Society provides punishment for certain offenses, but the sense of sin in one's own breast is portions even in a pretextual environment as a precaution of antisocial behavior.
The average human mind or heart is a theater of war; all sorts of emotions, passions and desires battle there for supremacy. Doctor Johnson wrote that it was the human being. Modern science confirms this view of multiple personality. When the lowest prevails, the higher better sense feels aggrieved because of the sense of having suffered this degradation. It helps one in the effort to resist civil and temptation, to live up to one's highest standards.
Chicago Daily News
As Others See It
TOMORROW
JUILTED BY A KING
King Zogu of Albarain was, so to speak, a mere nobody until they made
ILTED BY A KING
A very foolish girl, we think, aney, as Mariner Miller would say, fortunate child, indeed, to have foam him out before ever it was too late and I should have been appointed and not by birth, my appearance quite regular to his subjects—at a glance, that is—but if they observe him closely they must perceive the dog in the donkey. All persons who nourish delusions of grandeur are so dietin
him king a few weeks ago. He used to go out walking with a daughter of the people, before he became a mauren, and very often they thought he never been before so romantically and deeply observed. When April came to Alhanai they were of the opinion, fondly their own month, in which others joined only by sufferance. In time, they were everywhere considered noble, and they would make a brave couple. But now that the fellow is King Zong Ze he sends the girl word that he is not mature alone with the blood royal.
Rent Your Car from
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford
Personal and Fraternity
Crested
Christmas Cards
FASHION & STYLE
836 Mass. St.
$1.00
Phone 498
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS AND ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
Our Portable Shop on Wheels at your door brings you a Nice Saving
Repair Work a Specialty
Phone 161
max The Cleaner
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
As for Zogu, he comes to his real life in an insupposed ery. The world in which he lives is once it did. Their regal, royal highnesses are going out of fashion, and the only popular ones we can handle to mind is Portland Oregonian.
BULLOCK Printing Company
Christmas Cards
A nice selection of beautiful cards.
All new stock.
guished. The most dismayful fate that could befall any maiden would be to marry one of them, were he king or commoner. This jilted Albanian man danced into song to dry her tears and burst into song. Hers was a narrow escape.
Bowersock 'Theater Bldg.
"Where good printing is a habit"
8x10—including folders $20.00 per dozen—$12.00 for a half dozen.
Our photo taking periods are filling fast. Make your appointment now. All morning hours up to 9:30 now filled.
A Gift Your Friends Will Treasure Most— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
Our prices: 5x7—including folders. $10.00 per dozen—$6.00
for a half dozen.
quantity is higher th and promptness a habit
(Opposite Court House)
D'Ambra Photo Service
Phone 934
Where quality is higher than price
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
Across street from court house
1115 Mass.
STOP
And get the best meal on the hill. Try it once
Stop In Our Place
and it's habit forming.
The Jayhawk Cafe
14th and Ohio
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
"I haven't any idea what to give John for Christmas"
"Oh! My dear!
That's so easy—he trades at Ober's doesn't he?
Get him something there and he's sure to be satisfied!"
A woman and a man sitting in chairs.
Ober's
READY TO FOOT OUT YOUTHERS
4
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Women Hold Hockey Feed
Members of New Varsity Team Announced at Banquet
The women's varsity hockey team selected by the captains of the various class teams and the coach was held at Wiedemann's last feed held at Wiedemann's last.
The team is as follows: May Shun, ed29; Eleanor Northcutt, c29; Lars Wimberger, ed29; Lela May Engen, c29; Lorraine Whisman, c30; Gertrude Dalton, ed29; Alice Gaskill, c29; Frede Keller, ed29; Helen Shaffer, c29 and Helen Parker.
Awards for earning the required
amount of points made in this feed,
Gertrude Dalton and
Parker received sweaters and Eleonor
Northeast was awarded an athletic
competition.
The initiates of the last regular meeting and those who were initiated at the feed were in charge of the program, which consisted of an old boy, a hockey game, the women being dressed in the containers of years ago.
Smoking is to be allowed in a Memorial Union building on the Oregon State campus. Three places in the university have been smoking rooms for men and these places have been chosen so that the room will not be noticeable to the outsider.
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 110— adv.
GIVE A FOUNTAIN PEN OR DESK SET
As a Christmas Gift
Sheaffer. Parker or Conklin
"We engrave them free!"
Coe's Drug Store 14th and Mass.
LOST Golden Collie pop with chain from 1894 Indiana, Reward. Call 214 R. 71
LOST: Ski songs in a folder in the Library, before the Thanksgiving Holidays. Please call Evelyn Osborn, phone 2821, Reward, 699
GIFTS FOR A MAN FROM A MAN'S STORE
FOR SALE: Beautiful imported hand
embroidered shawl. Chinese. 24
inch hand knotted fringe. Call 2033M
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
--piece should be accurate. If yours is not, let us clean and adjust it for you.
A GOOD TIME
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Headquarters for
Christmas Candy Made in our own kitchen.
Special orders taken for parties Order one week in advance.
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
THE BLADE
713 Mass St.
NECKWEAR
PAJAMAS
SLICKERS
WINDBREAKERS
MUFFLERS
GOLF CLOTHES
JEWELRY
Phone 351
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
HOSIERY
GARTERS
BELTS AND BUCKLES
SMOKING
JACKETS
HANDKERCHIEFS
GLOVES
TIE WEAR
SHIRTS
DRESS VESTS
CRAVATS
SUSPENDERS
SWEATERS
BATHROBES
PRESSING GOWNS
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
$1.00
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
--nuts, large Pecans. Hick-
69c
$1.00
SQUIBB'S
MINERAL OIL
79c
$1.25
$1.25
BAYER ASPIRIN
35c ENERGINE 23c
50c HINDS HONEY & ALMOND CREAM
89c
$1.00
GILLETTE
RAZOR ELADES
65c
50c
PALMOLIVE
SHAMPOO
36c
50c KLEENEX 39c
Christmas Cards
Genuine Steel Etchings
15c each
Including Envelopes
BROMO-QUININE
CASTORIA
$1,00
TANGEE
LIPSTICK
79c
25c
ZERBSTS
GRIP CAPSULES
25c FEEN-A-MINT 19c
$1.00
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
69c
PALMOLIVE
TALC FOR MEN
$1.25
PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
50c MELBA CREAMS 36c
The Round Corner Drug Co
36c
89c
$1 STANOLAX 69c
50c LUXOR 39c
ROUGE
35c Yankee
Peanut
Brittle
23c lb.
No.1
Store
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
CIGARETTES
Lucky Strikes
Chesterfields
Old Golds Camels
Three Kings
15c pkg.
£1.27 serton
Cutex Manicure Set
$1.00
89c
Williams Set for Men
Box Christmas Cards
Twelve 10c Cards
$1.20
69c
89c
Cleaners' Naptha
60c
Carbona
49c
19c
Two Stores SPECIALS au and Satu
Christmas Suggestions
J & J Baby Tale 19c
25c Sani-Flush
Mufti Cleaner 27c
Milk Magnesia 36c
Marnola Tablets
$1.00
49c
Only
50c Philips
$1.25
CUT PRICES ON STANDARD MERCHANTABILITY THAT SAVE YOU MONEY
25c
$1.00
89c
Aqua Velva 79c
60c Syrup Figs 49c
35c
Shaving Cream Aqua Velva
79c
$1.25
We Deliver
Talcum Powder - Soap
Friday and Saturday
*Lilac
Hair Oil
50c
Bottle
50c West's Tooth Brush 36c
29c lb.
No. 2
Store
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
Imported and Domestic
Assorted Chocolates
Sold at this price in 1 lb. sacks only
Perfumes
10c to $25.00
$5.50
Paris Night Perfume Set
Watch Our 98c Table for Bargains. It is loaded with items that will make excellent Christmas Presents
$1.98
MEDICINES
$1.25 Pinkham's Comp. 89c
60 Pape's Diaposis 49c
50c Mentholatum 39c
80c Adleraik 39c
$1.00 Marmola Tabs 89c
$1.00 Petrolagar 89c
$1.50 Force Tonic 1,29
$0.20 Zerst Cans 19c
$1.20 Sap Hatica 98c
$1.15 Swamp Root 98c
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion 98c
75c Vereopelt 69c
60c Chamberlain's
C. C. and D. 49c
60c Forsyth 49c
60c
Lyons Tooth
Powder
49c
C. C. and D. 49c
$1.00 Alenbuh Tabs 79c
$1.00 Wine Cardi 79c
$50 jacaine's Vermitture 79c
45c Pluto Water 36c
$1.25 Zincep 36c
FACE CREAMS
4 Cakes Cream Oil Soap 25c
65c Pond's Creams ... 49c
50c Pond's Creams ... 24c
$1.00 Marinello Lettuce ... 69c
$1.00 Fitch's ... 69c
50c Krazyv ... 39c
50c Mebia Cleanser ... 39c
$1.00 Tangee ... 79c
50c Hopper's ... 39c
50c Nadinola ... 39c
50c Pompeian Creams ... 44c
50c Polar Ice ... 39c
50c Nadine Creams ... 39c
$1.00 Marsha Bleach ... 69c
50c Jergen's Lotion ... 39c
50c Cucumber Lotion ... 39c
C. BENECOIL
A MUSEUM OF
JOAN HENDERSON
50c Orphos Tooth Paste 37e
1. 88 Proof Denatured
$1.75
Perfume Atomizers
Alcohol for Radiators
69c to $10.00
$1.19
Bag Assorted Nuts
Christmas Tree Lights
High quality English Walnuts, large Pecans. Hick-
75c gal.
ory Nuts, etc.
SHAVING CREAMS
50c Momen's 39c
50c Williams 37c
35e Williams 29c
35e Melba 29c
50c Molle 39c
50c Slick 34c
50c Gem 29c
50c Palmolive 27c
RAZOR BLADES
4 lbs. 98c
$1.00 Gillette 65c
50c Gillette 39c
35c Eveready 29c
50c Durham Duplex 29c
50c Automost 79c
$1.00 Autostop 79c
50c Autostop 43c
$1.00
Cutex Manicure
Set
89c
HAIR PREPARATIONS
$1.00 Wildroot Tonic 69c
$1.00 Fitch's 78c
60c Danderine 49c
60c Maheen 89c
65c Parisian Sage 49c
75c Wyeth's Sage-
Sulphur 59c
$1.15 Herpicide 79c
$1.50 Van Eas 98c
$1.50 Gloco Dressing 98c
50c Liquid Hairgroom 36c
Globerna 36c
50c Nascissus Brilliant-
hair 39c
Nval Hair Oil 69c
Co.
TOOTH PASTES
50c pepsodent 36c
50c beebo 36c
30c Kolynos 24c
30c Kolynos 19c
50c Liaione 36c
50c Ipana 36c
50c iodent 39c
50c Superdent 29c
50c Supplite 19c
50c Lyon's 19c
All 50c
TOOTH PASTES
3 for $1.00
50c
Extract Vanilla
3 oz. 36c
65c
Kofex
29c
50c Mentholatum
19c
$1.50
Hot Water Bottle
85c
Mellins Food
69c
50c Bicycle Cards
38c
98c
25c Turpentine
59c
Slicker
Hair Dressing
39c
15c Fort Orange Toilet Paper 3 for 25c
15c Diamond Dye 3 for 25c
50c
Squibbs Aspirin
Tablets
29c
60c
60c
LYON'S
TOOTH
POWDER
39c
25c Spanish Brown Salted Peanuts 19c lb.
30c PHENOLAX 19c
06 PHENLAXON 1.
50g
WOODBURY
CREAMS
39c
$1.50
PETROLAGAR
Nos: 1, 2, 3
98c
50c NONSPI . 39c
SQUARES
MILK MAGNESIA
39c
25c
LISTERINE
TOOTH, PANTE
19c
1. 00 LAVORIS 79c
604eA
POMPELAN
FACE POWDER
44c
35c
VICK'S
VAPORUB
23c
50c GIGOCO HAIR DRESSING 39c
1.00 NUOLU 69
11c IVORY SOAP
2 for 15c
35c ZINO CORN PADS 29c
1.00 DANGERING. 69c
the JERSEY'S LOTION
39c
50IU
MULSIFED
COCOANUT OIL
36c
150 MILES
NERVIAL
79c
Lye
IVORY SOAP
FLUIDES
Lye
25c
Sheafer and Parker
Fountain Pens and
Desk Sets
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1928
Candidates for Beauty Section of Jayhawker Are Chosen by Staff
Twenty-four Women Picked From More Than Eighty Contents
Contestants
Twenty-four candidates for the Jayhawk team have been selected by the Jayhawk staff from some 80 pictures submitted. From these 24 six will be chosen to appear on the final ballot.
Mae Cahal, editor of the Jaybaker, is now working on a plan to have a group of several judges choose the film. If no candidate probably consists of a movie director, a movie actor, an artist, and a theatrical producer. The plan is to submit the photos of the 24 candidates and have them grade these for beauty.
The six highest grades will be selected as beauty ones.
The 24 candidates are being notified by letter of their selection and will be inducted into the President hotel, Kuala Lumpur City. These will be photographed within the next two weeks. The pictures are expected to be finished by June 15th.
All those who submitted photographs may now call at the Jayhawker office and get them back.
--a dramatization of O. E. Rolvang's novel, "Glants in the Earth," is to be given at Carleton College, Northfield, Mim. The work of dramatization was taught by a student, a professor of English and chairman of the drama department.
--a dramatization of O. E. Rolvang's novel, "Glants in the Earth," is to be given at Carleton College, Northfield, Mim. The work of dramatization was taught by a student, a professor of English and chairman of the drama department.
Announcements
--a dramatization of O. E. Rolvang's novel, "Glants in the Earth," is to be given at Carleton College, Northfield, Mim. The work of dramatization was taught by a student, a professor of English and chairman of the drama department.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
Thomas, 1124 Mississippi, at 7:30 p.
m. Thursday.
There will be a meeting of the entire debate squad tonight at 7:30 in Green hall.
E. C. Buehler
All those who plan to go on the Kansas Outing Club horse back ride should be at the Oread Riding Academy, Friday, Dec. 7. *R*
The party of the University Women's Club scheduled for Dec. 12 has been postponed until February. Ms. Mara R. Siskin, Corresponding secretary
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish Comfort Prices No Higher
Louwell's
w.91KM
SHOP SITE
Just West of Innes' Phone 939
County Clubs Will Meet December 11
Cuneta Charlemagne, Meeting Place,
Nevada Beach, Calif. 95062.
Ingram, Indiana, Sandusky 112, Prairie
Airdhon, John Lewis 105, Journalism.
Jimmy Collins, Journalist, State of
Oklahoma, Clermont, Missouri, State of
Oklahoma
(Continued from page 1)
Burckhard, Vitt. stiffford, 310 Fremmer,
Rodee, Ride A. McGoy, 356 Fremmer,
Baker, Fayne Hammers, 289, 422
Engineering, Engineering,
Chaukoush, K. W. Wall, 110 Engineer-
Charlesen, Owen Cox, 119 Fraser,
Memphis, Memphis University; Envering,
Carlyle, Memphis; McMaryne, 115 Engineering;
Clay, David Jacobson, 200 Fraser,
Fraser, McMaryne; Coffee, Fortunio Kingston, 313 Fraser;
Caffee, Fortunio Kingston, 313 Fraser;
Comahue, Humber Teter, 883 Ad.
Comahue, Humber Teter, 883 Ad.
Crawford, Paul Fisher, 366 Fraser;
Dickinson, Paul Fisher, 366 Fraser;
Dickinson, Wm. L. Erightri, 106 Green.
Dickinson, Wm. L. Erightri, 106 Green.
Dickinson, Mullinus, Audition main
Edwards, Karl J., Dunn, 13 Ad.
Elswick, Emily A., Dunn, 13 Ad.
Barker, Arthur C., 201 Enbridge,
Kelli, Anna Crowd, 201 Enbridge,
Wilson, Christopher, 201 Enbridge,
Finney, Doryne Fry, 205 Enwindering,
Finney, Doryne Fry, 205 Enwindering,
Fennell, Furlough North, 148 Green,
Fennell, Furlough North, 148 Green,
Gary, Wm. A. Doubrayth, 206 Geology,
George, James G., Collins, 47 Ad.
Gauldon, Graham H., 47 Ad.
Greene, Louis Record, 13 Ad.
Greene, Louis Record, 13 Ad.
Hamilton, Wm. S. Daugherty, 204 Gym,
Hamilton, Wm. S. Daugherty, 204 Gym,
Harvey, Louis Nelson, 314 Fraser,
Harvey, Louis Nelson, 314 Fraser,
Hodgson, Nolan Sonson, 225 Ad.
Hodgson, Nolan Sonson, 225 Ad.
Jefferson, Shirley Cawkerle, 311 Fraser,
Jefferson, Shirley Cawkerle, 311 Fraser,
Johnston, John W. Dreyfogle, Jr., 105
Kentucky, Island Tate 222, Gymn.
Kimman, Jay Epstein 225, Ad.
Kimman, Eric Epstein 234,
Labatte, John Mckinlay 163, Grew.
Lawrence, John Mckinlay 163,
Lewisonville, Jan. Jay, Little Theatre
Lionheart, Arnim Hillman, S. Ade;
Lionheart, Lairt Hartner, 204 Gum,
Lionheart, Wendy McGowan, Engineering
N., Hoseley Lowe Levine, 119 Ad.
Maryland, Bards (C) Claudius Hall, 113 Ad.
Maryland, Barry Davis, 118 Ad.
Maryland, David John Wilson, 103 Ad.
Maryland, Dale Decocktor, 171 Ad.
Mitchall, Dale Decocktor, 271 Ad.
Mortis, Dale Decocktor, 271 Ad.
Morris, Emeline Enniffe, 167 Ad.
Mortray, Burtrey Headwell, 32 Ad.
Morris, Dale Decocktor, 271 Ad.
Norton, A. George Quillen, 213 Ad.
Norston Young, 326 Ad.
Oliverse, Harold Bradley, 214 Ad.
Oliverse, Harold Bradley, 214 Ad.
Pawson, W. T. Nicholson, 210 Ad.
Petworthmurph, Dalian Mao, 204 Ad.
Pater, Catherine Crowder, 307 Primer.
Primer, Catherine Crowder, 307 Primer.
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
WORDS EXPRESS THOUGHTS BUT FLOWERS CONVEY AFFECTION
Ward's Flower Shop
Phone 621
931 Mass.
Manhattan
Bath Robes
—in striking and plain patterns and colors—a useful Christmas gift—a large selection for your choosing. $2 to $5 Holiday mufflers now selling
Dressing Gowns
Manhattan Pajamas
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Washington, William Rooney. West but
rion of gym.
**JACQUELINE SPRING**, PhD, Adj.
state of New York; State University;
Stanford, California; 115 Ad.
Sussex, Massachusetts; 115 Ad.
Sumner, Harvard Engle, 115 Ad.
Southampton, Hampshire; 120 Ad.
Dot Brett, North Carolina; 120
Berno, Barron Lynn, 208 Geology
Berno, Robert Lynn, 209 Geology
Hilary Abad Amon, 115 Prater
Hilary Abad Amon, 115 Prater
Rooke, Paul Miller, 92 Engineering,
Harry Rusty Harry, 92 Engineering,
Salman Jalal Jalal, 92 Engineering,
Sajid Jalal Jalal, 92 Engineering,
Jason Lafayette Jason Lafayette, 92 Engineering,
Shawnee D. Difrane, 210 Acr.
Winh, Ruth E., B. Eve, 20, Engineering.
Wilson, Elizabeth Babb, 15, Chemistry.
Woodson, Vivian Hare, Kate Halton of Glen
Meadow, Mildred McKinney, Make home de-
sign for 3rd floor Chemistry.
Central High (K, C, Mο) Paul Parker, 110
Westport High (K, C, Mο) John Gustafson,
100 Gym, K (C, Mο) John Gustafson,
North end main Gym, K (C, Mο) Lori Burn-
t, West end main Gym, K (C, Mο) Charles
Gleaves, East end main Gym,
Sierra Leone, 100 Gym, Edwards Jr.
100 Gym, 100 Gym, J. Michael
Pasco, (K, C, Mο) 26 AJ.
Missouri, George W. Golem, 1st halo
Missouri, George W. Golem, 1st halo
Phone 1329
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Okahanna, Morris Straight. Ad. modularium.
Columbus, Henry Louis. Rest room 2nd floor
Rankin's Drug Store
Playing Cards
Congress and De Luxe
Independence, Mo. W., Clyde Campbell,
Journalism city parlor.
St. Joseph, Mo. H. R. Geetz, Botany Lab.
31. Louis, Ma., Walter Gohman, 2nd.
banky Auctioneer.
Other states, Dixon Sarvis, North end Fran-
ce.
Joplin, Mo. Wibus Oliver, 2nd, balcony
Auditorium Wibus Oliver, 2nd
--- Watch for it----
For Bridge Parties
St. Joseph, Moe, H. R. Goetz, Botany Lab.
14th dorm.
>
At Northwestern University the Y. A. member members are placed somewhere, some places in Northwestern settlement as a part of the organization's annual Christmas treat
FOR
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Ad.
fridaydfencec.  Moe.  W.  Clyde  Campbell,
allegiance.  slang.
Make This a Foot-wear Christmas
VARSITY
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
Watch the skies!
WINGS
MEN ONLY
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1024 Mass.
Our store is full of useful gifts for the whole family—
Shoes Shoe Trees
Overshoes Fancy Hose
Spats Shoe Brushes
House Slippers
Otto Ascher's
STUDIO ART COURSE STUDIO
Pumps or Oxfords
Boudou Slippers
Shoe Buckles
For a Man—
For a Woman—
Hosiery Galoshes Felt Slippers
For the Kiddies—
Shoes
Warm Slippers
Oversees or
Galoshes
Stockings
We will consider it a great pleasure to assist with your selections.
GOOD YEAR
GOODYEAR
700R40 150/60R40 109Y
M+S
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
HONKET BROWN
"VALET TO THE BETTER DRESSED"
The Prescription for a Sickly Collegiate Wardrobe A Good Regular Cleaning and Pressing Habit Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM 784 M.E. LINDSTROM
This Store is full of Xmas Gifts—full of suggestions for you
Remember—We have a special service for mailing and wrapping for you.
Weavers
See our decorations
S
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
New Men Report to Bolster Kansas Basketball Hopes
Willis Ward, 6 feet 4. Give Promise as Prospect to Fill Center Vacancy
Vacancy
A new candidate for center, six feet four inches in height, and weighing about 290 pounds, reported for basketball practice last night in the person of Willis Ward, a sophomore and a newcomer to the court game.
Trirty-five Out Regularly
Ward played basketball at Highland, Kannas, in his high school days but he has never been out for college sports. He played football and image last night, he worked at center for a short time, where his height and weight showed to good intent, and he had great experience, but with training, he may develop into a center that can hold his own against the lanky pivot men of this sport, it is overstocked with this year.
8
A man tall enough to get the tip of his pen attached a part of the arm he was in at an event last year, and as far as his size is concerned, Word is what has been handled.
Fifty-five out regularly.
As Shreerod, squad man of last year, an Army sergeant with a soldier more, were other new men who reported last night for the first time. About thirty-five men are out regularly, and the entire squad will be kept intact throughout the season, bringing to John Born, assistant coach.
An intensive drill on fundamentals last night was followed by seri-
mage, in which four teams were picked, and the playing time divided
themselves. All the men were given an opportunity to seri-
mage for a short while.
The starting fives of the first pair were Paden, Thompson, Bishop, Mahey, and McQuire against Grose, Coleman, and Cox. The Coxson team, Cox soon relieved McQuire at quarter for the first quintet, and Benton went in at center for the opposing side.
The Spelling game p Play Jones Field, McCormick and Culp worked against Stanford Kindig field, McCormick, and Whitefield in the second play. The men were speeding up their play, and he was pushing the ball back in working the ball down the floor.
Dald was speaking the ball through the ring with regularity, collecting four field goals during the time he was in the play. Thompson bagged the markers in the sheet while alotting to him for his part in the struggle.
Manee, at guard, was making things uncomfortable for the opposing forward, and was coming down for shots at the loop time after time.
Cox and McQuire also looked good at the guard positions. Cox has the size to stand up under gruelling defensive play, and is exceptionally capable of moving curry the weight he hears. McQuire, of last year, is small, but he has all the fight and aggressiveness needed in a guard of first caliber.
Horseback is a favorite sport of the University of Nebraska women and has developed recently into an intramural contest.
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight Phyliss of The Follies
Tomorrow - Saturday
FOUND
Found at last! — The sweetie she had left on the battlefields of France—Found in the role of a traffic cop *Amazing!* You must be humming as well as throbbing with romance and adventure.
rou'll
Love
It!
Don't Miss
BESSIE LOVE
and
TOM MOORE
in
"Anybody Here
Seen Kelly?"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
Delores Del Rio in "Revenue"
Nine Sooner Grid Men Transfer to Basketball
Norman, Okla, Dec. 6.—(Special):
Niners members of the Sooner football
team which wound up in their 1928 season
with the Oklahoma team and their
activities to the basketball court.
Most prominent of these are Bruce Drake, hockey captain, who played halfback on the grid team, and Tom Harper, who was named all-Big Six captain, who was named all-CB players in the Associated Press, the Kansas City Star, and the Kansas City Journal. Drake and Churchill were regulars on the Souner cage team which went 18 games without defeat for the Missouri Valley championship last season.
Crider Fridler, halfback, was a member of last year's basketball squad Heston Singethery, Harold Robert and Wyman Henry, ends, Cliffor and Dolla Bella, Krewitt and Lard Wilm, halfbacks, are amore candidates.
Ward Is Haskell Mentor
Former Star of Indian Team Returns as Coach
Ebert Ward, former quarterback on the Haskell Indian football team, has accepted the position of head coach for the Cincinnati devant through the resignation of John Thomas last week. He started with the Indian squad immediately.
Waird starred three years on the Haskell eleven, and his signal calling and all around play was a feature of counters. He lives at Vakima, Wash.
Levi John, another former Haskell star, will assist Ward in preparing the Indians for their final game of the season. The defense, Levi is of all-American fame.
PICTURES What Better Gifts?
No charge for packing to mail
5-year diaries
Books
Leather goods
Photo standing frames
Brass desk sets
Bibles and testaments
Conklin fountain pens
Gift mottoes
Fine boxed stationery and
LOTS of XMAS CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE 939 Mass.
The Basketball Tournament Start After Christmas
Indoor intramurals
Open With Swimming
Meet Next Monday
Vacation
With the coming of cold weather and snow which will probably prohibit all outdoor activities, E. R. El-Khatib will be expected to turn his attention to indoor sports with the coming swimming meet and the opening of the intramural basketball court.
The swimming meet is to be divided into two parts and will take place on Friday, March 19. That his office has received a great number of entries and the meet should provide plenty of competition, Mr. Scalia said. The Sigma Chi fraternities divided the first places in the swimming meet between them pretty evenly. Six of
50 yard dash, Alphin, Kappa
Sigma 190 yard dash, Elliot, Sigma
180 yard dash, Alphin, Sigma
170 yard dash, Gibbs, Kappa Sigma;
220 yard dash, Elliot, Sigma Chi
210 yard dash, Elliot, Sigma Chi
As to the basketball tournament which is to be started after the
1929 What Will It Mean For You?
if going into business, will it mean the beginning of a long time of trouble and error method — which posits that the man who or will it mean a voir spent in preparation for business — followed by a ready step to lead.
If you desire the latter, Babson Institute can serve you—and serve you well.
B.
Train for Leadership
To more than the clinician for special training, we would link between our support for you and your business. You would be invited to attend the foundation's events and learn how they effectively to assist bank clients.
Send for Booklet!
Mail this Coupon Now!
NBBNN Institute
B255 Wellness & A. Balbani Path, Maps
*For Business Leadership* and *complete
particulars about Business
particles.*
Name...
Custodies...
Address...
---
Name...
Custodies...
Date... Date
Bible
Tuxedo Suit
Tuxedo Shirt
Tuxedo Vest
Tuxedo Jewelry
Mufflers
Silk Hose
Fancy Hose
Fancy Suspenders
Belts⁷
Shirts
Caps
Hats
Handkerchief:
Silk Gowns
Gifts from Carl's are useful and "Please Best"
Top Coat
Overcoat
Trench Coat
Corduroy Trousers
Breeches
Knickers
Golf Hose
Sweaters
Boot Sox
Pajamas
Leather Brouses
Sheep Lined Coats
Bath Robes
Button Sweaters
Glad to show you
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Winter Suits selling at 25% discount. A real suit buying opportunity.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Christmas vacation, Ebel stated that entry blanks were to be sent out from his office Dec. 13, and entries are to be closed Dec. 20.
Any organized house, boarding club, or group of non-varsity men enter the tournament which is a yearly event. Last year the tournament was held in Fraternity which defeated the Delta Chi's in the finals of the season.
Basketball Seats Monday
The golf tournament which has been under way for the past week has not had a winner yet. It is doubtful if the weather will admit the running off of the drawings.
Reservation of Activity Books Begins Next Week
Holders of student athletic books will bring them in for reservations for bedtime reservations will start Monday, Dec. 10 and all reservations are to be made by calling (877) 364-2691.
The athletic books guarantee six home games but since there will be only five games holders of tickets are required, the game to be held in Convention hall in Kansas City, City, 22 or either one of the Kansas-Notre Dame games, or are to be held in Conference Hall in Kansas City, City, 22 or another of athletic books do not care to see any of these games they may get a refund at the athletic office, which will be pro-rated from the number of events the athletic ticket amends the
Groups wishing to get seats reserved together must bring the tickets to one bench.
For the first time in the history of Northwestern, a student court made up of members of the Student Council has tried two students on charges of dishonesty in examinations. The first student was charged with the new regulations concerning dishonesty recently made a part of the by-laws of the organization.
Send The Daily Kansan home
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40
Eye. 10-50
NORMAL TALMADGE
The WOMAN DISPUTED
SPELL BOUND --
your eyes will see, your
heart cherish, your mind
remember this stirring drama...
E
FRANK HARRIS and HIS PLA-BOYS
Coming Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
DELORES DEL RIO in "REVENGE"
Take or send her a box of Wiedemann's or Whitman's candy for Christmas.
Wagstaff & Co.
835 Mass.
COOP
All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy
So get the habit of dropping in for a drink and a sandwich every evening.
The Cottage 12th and Indiana Speed Tommy
ALEXANDRE
Cleaning House for Christmas? Most folks do
How Little
Cleanliness and Brightness
Cost!
RUGS:
  Orientalis 72c
  Domestics 36c
  per square yard
CURTAINS:
  Lace, 40 to $1.00
  Silk or Rayon, $1.25
  per pair
COMFORTERS:
  From $1.50 to $2.50
UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURE:
  From $3.50 up for a
  Chair—$15.00 up for
  a suite.
Christmas and the holiday season will be brighter and merrier if you let us help you bring cheer and charm to your home.
Freshly hung curtains—drapes gleaming with cleanliness—rugs whose colors and brightness have been revived by expert cleaning—upholstered furniture, cushions, bedspreads, comforters—a host of household furnishings require sending to us At Once.
The best Christmas Gift for your home is a complete clean-up of your furnishings. Act Early!
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928
---
You'll Find It a Pleasure to Do Your Shopping Here
Decorations are all in place imparting their spirit of the holiday cheerfulness. Stocks are all complete and arranged in a manner to make Christmas shopping a pleasure and you'll find if a real pleasure to shop here. Begin now! There are only 17 more shopping days remaining.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Men's
Initial Handcuffsbief
Any man would be proud to receive one or two or three fine Initial handcuffs.
Pure hand embroidered Irish them imported from Ireland respectively by this store.
- MAIN FOOR -
ECB
Art Needle Work
Those who contemplate
making their Christmas
gifts will find the bestest
line of needlework we have
ever shown. Printed linen
towels and bunches are
safe to the newest things
shown.
SECOND FLOOR
4
32
Baby Blankets
How cool and warm this Deacon baby blanket would keep him and what an appreciated gift it would make. Satin bound and decorated with tiny characters to amuse baby, $2.25.
—SECOND FLOOR
DO YOU KNOW
That there are only 17 more shopping days until CHRISTMAS.
Q
Costume Jewelry
Ribbon Novelties
PARKING
CAR
BUS
The newest in couture
jewelry may always be
found at INNES. New
chromium plate pieces
and platinum.
FiliiGrate
branches with vibrations
sets. New crystals and
color pieces.
Fingerprints fill in several places on the gift list and we show a beautiful assortment of rings, watches, 80.50. We would suggest seeing our line of Ribbon-craft novelties first.
MAIN FLOOR
- MAIN FLOOR -
4
---
Boxed Stationery
MAIN FLOOR
The most complete line of boxed stationery shown in the city will greet you here. White and Wykoff and Monique packages价位 from £10. MAIN FLOOR
图
Children's Fancy Hose
Fancy pails in hundreds of bright colors and designs are offered in full length or three quarter length for boys or girls. Sizes 6 to 19 at 50c per pair.
MAIN FLOOR
Many gift problems may be easily solved by giving through our line of Eylar band made handicrafts, Fancy linens, linen and lace and silk and silk. Price from 75c to $1.75 each. - MAIN FLOOR -
A
Handkerchief Gifts
Dance Sets
32
Hand Luggage
A useful and lasting gift would be a hat box. Priced from $2.25 for the least expensive olive grain leather bag with broocaded silk lining.
THIRD FLOOR
Don't forget the bridge's Christmas! Why not a gift of a quilted coat in blue or pink Japanese satin embroidered by hand with tiny sequins? $1.50 - SECOND FLOOR.
For the mite or college girl these dance sets of erse de bheine would mask the dead in the hands, and similarly talied. They may be bad in fleb, peach or Niles. Niles 32.5 and 45.5.
Quilted Coats
THIRD FLOOR
MAIN FLOOR
(1)
WELCOME TO THE CHRISTMAS CITY GARDEN
Maderia Tableware
Perfumes
MADERIA always is in a practical and desirable gift. Nankins, deilies, scores and luncheon sets are offered at special reduced prices for the holidays. - MNN FLOORS -
---
Lovers of high grade imported perfumes will find the most complete line at this store. Lubin or Rosine odors in package or bulk. Elizabeth Arden's new odor, $2.00 for purse size flacon. — MAIN FLOOR—
Wool Hose
This very attractive new silk and wool number is embroidered on a super soft, embroidered one color tie. Or a two color tie. All the seasons shades are offered. BLISS the gin.
MAIN FLOOR
P
Give Hope Gave
10.
Doubtedly tailored or beautifully trimmed as you would choose. The Ghost of Love obediently adored and in your choice of praise, flesh or Nike. Specially polished a CAMS.
MAG 10077
Silk Hose
10
Nothing could be more misde-
dious than three pairs of Matsuhara chiffons. No 1655 is silk from the tea to its distinctly boiled and may be had padded three-pairs to the box at $55.60. The price is $114.00 — SIGN NO.1655.
MAIN FLOOR
L
Silk Coolie Coats
Quite a lovely gift would be one of these broccoli satin cooled coatings with grounds of jet black and characters of vivid original colors and a full lining of crepe, $10.00—MAIN FLOOR—
CONVENIENCE
Your purchases here will be wrapped and prepared for malling for the asking.
INNES'
1
Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday
Warmest September
up until late west
west portions tonight.
No Varsity This week's Varsity dance has been postponed because of the flu.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
。
Vol. XXVI
A
Methodists Lead Church Affiliation of K. U. Students
3,019 of 4,095 in Schoo Are Members of Some Religious Group. Is Finding
Records made during enrollment by Registrar George O. Foster show that of 4,955 students, there are 3,688 affiliated with some church. Of this number 3,010 students were recorded as members, while 669 signified their preference. Those with no membership or preference totaled 407.
The Methodist church seemed the most popular and a modern institution of Illinois, with other churches heading the list, were the Presbyterian Christian, Congregational.
The complete list is as follows:
Church      Mem. Pref.  Total
Stainthill   104       38      142
Baildon, Colorden   38        12      50
Hyehong      12        1       13
Uniroyal     18        1       19
Catharbon, Colorden   372      169      543
Catharbon, Colorden   372      169      543
Christian, Colorden   7        0      7
Christian, Colorden   7        0      7
Christian Science, Colorden   1        0      1
Christian Science, Colorden   1        0      1
Contrational Church   182      62      248
Kyokyo, Colorden    48        1      49
Kyokyo, Colorden    48        1      49
Patent       16        3      19
Patent       16        3      19
Jewish       25        14      49
Jewish       25        14      49
Luther, Hays Saint    85        12      90
Luther, Lutherson    6        1      6
Luther, Lutherson    6        1      6
Methodist      960      277      1122
Prochaytor Church  304      88      683
Prochaytor Church  304      88      683
Reserve L. D. S.    8        1      10
Reserve L. D. S.    8        1      10
Uniroyal     1        0      15
Uniroyal     1        0      15
Unitary      1        0      15
Unitary      1        0      15
Universal      1        0      31
Missourian    37        7      40
No. 69
SUMMARY
Men, Prof. No.Af. Te.
1795 432 349 256
Women 1224 427 67 152
SIX PAGES
Totals 3019 669 .407
Zoology Club Hears Lane Eugene Mueller Elected
Professor Gives Talk at Oper House of Organization
"Zoology as a Profession" was the subject of Dr. H. B. Lane's address at the open house held by the club in the main lecture room of Snow Hall Thursday evening, Dec. 6. Doctor Professor in the department of zoology.
"The first requirement of a zooboget," he said, "is a scientific mind. You must not be afraid of facts. He cannot look for facts as they should be, but he must look for facts as they are. A zooboget can never afford to be a master but he must always be the expert to master his hypothesis.
Doctor Lane pointed out to the members of the club the openings for the medical clinic, the college medicine, teaching, and post-graduate laboratories, museums, and biological laboratories.
"A good general background is necessary to the student majoring in zoology. He must first master his Engl lish language. Since German is the first language of most of all scientific articles on zoology are written in German, the student of zoology should have at least a bachelor's degree in French and Latin are also important."
"The zoologist," Doctor Lane concluded, "after he has trained himself, to be able to examine animals that have determined to be a zoologist he must stick to this determination until he is old."
Supplement to 1927-1928 Plays Issued by Burea
constant demand for new material is so great that the bureau of general information which is a part of the extension division of the University has published a supplement to the 1927-28 plays and readings service. It includes a list of plays and readings for school and community use.
During the past year, reports Helen Wiggart staff, and the school's senior administrative board, moved town. Eighteen hundred requests for plays and eleventh came from these schools.
Y. W. C. A. to Sponsor Oriental Gift Bazaar
Orientl bazaars, sponsored by the house Dec. 10, 11, 17, and 18, from 12 a.m., to 8 p.m., and Saturday, Dec. 15, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The ways and means committees with the cooperation of the work fellowship committees is managing the work, including a chair man of the committee in charge.
The bazaar will consist of a variety of oricultural articles suitable for Christmas gifts.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928
Southern Mountaineers Is Kappa Phi Subject
"The Mountainers of the South" was the topic of the lesson lead by Edith Umdeskeck, c'29, at the Kappa Pi meeting Thursday. The singing "Aloha Aloha Alaen," by the group and traveler by Willa Mae Darr, fa'31, Margaret Brazer, c'29, Katherine Gabriel, b'31, Gulie Hoffman, c'29, Fern Cohn, Gary Dinkins and Darken Cole, c'29, gave information on the life in the southern mountains.
H荡 Trotter c'29, Dorothy Mann, e'29, and Caris Mantz, e'29, were appointed on the nominating committee to act with the president. Edith R. Price, the co-chair of the win F. Price. This committee will report at the next meeting which will be a supper meeting at the Methodist church, Thursday, Dec. 20, at 5 p. m.
Foreign Affairs Group
Quizzes Kellogg's Stand
on Paris Peace Pac
Doubsters on Senate Committee Ask Specific Translation of Its Terms
Washington, Dec. 7. (UP)—Secretary of State, Frank B. Kellogg's defense of his anti-war treaty under questioning by some doubtfuls of the senate relations committee xs before development of xs in congress.
treaty has been signed by 59
treaty has been signed by 58
some of his questioners
talked vacantly about the
ability of a reservation protecting this
nation from European intrigues.
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri and some others, appeared to be laying out a plan for a reservation specifically against any possibility that the Moro Roe doctrine might be waived in any particular by the treaty, and against any interference that the United States would make regulations in the affairs of other nations.
35 Kellogg maintained the treaty die all these things as it stands.
Eugene Mucker, c.29, was elected president of the German Club at a session held in November to select for the year. Other officers are; Irna Friedrich, gr., vice-president; Albert Footte, gr., provisional secretary; Iabert McCoy, gr., treasurer.
Biblical Play to Be Given Under Foster's Direction
The next meeting will be held Dec. 10, in room 193 Fraser at 4:30 p.m. The program for the meeting includes a few German songs, a rumorous reading by the president, a talk by F. Hochbich of the German faculty, and presentations by M. Herlchut will also play a few of Schubert's selection on the piano.
"The Conquest of a Continent", "a three-act biblical drama, to be presented at the evening services of the Christian church, Dec. 15."
Under the direction of George O. Foster, his university women's chancellor and president, he initiated the 16th chapter of Acts which depicts Paul's second mission.
Speaking parts in the drama will be Rui, Viola, Viola, Jesse Jean, Baxter, Timothy, Timothy. c'11; Luke, Rubin Bennett, c'22; Lake, Harmon, Harmon, c'29, and Jervis, Vera, Vera.
Leavenworth Legion Is Guest at Local Meeting
Residents living near the business section of town enjoyed a musical concert led by members of the Leavenworth American Legion Post who were guests of the local American Legion Liberty Post at the Chamber of Commerce building.
The other numbers of the program consisted of a reading by Miss Dorothy McDonald, and a lecture by Mrs. Dick Pucha, and a debate on the subject of prohibition in which Joseph McDowell, 1231, won from Mrs. Gorsky, m32, in an audience decision.
A Thousand Rebels Killed in Afghanistan Revol
The positions of the rebel tribesmen were bombarded by airplanes from time to time and the rebels dispersed. Most of the rebels were killed while the rebels were continuing today.
Kabul, Afghanistan, Dec. 7—(UP)
More than one thousand rebels have been killed during the recent insurrection in Afghanistan, it was announced today.
The Sinharvard Grillies have been in revolt along the eastern frontier here, where they have organized an emigration program, including dress reform laws, instituted by King Amman and the Syrians.
Clubs Will Take University Spirit to High Schools
Chancellor Says County Program Is Potent in Increasing Enrollment
"The holiday season has for several years been used by the students to bring to the home folks something of the spirit of the University," said Sara McIntosh, in speaking to the temporary chairman of the county clubs yesterday.
"No activity has been more potent than this one. Statistics show that for every student in Kansas who is not in college, there are two others who are not in college. When the ratio is only one to three, it is evident that a mean point for college attendance has been reached in Kansas," he said.
Judge School by Students
Chancellor Lindley believes that the county schools should be to encourage the county clubs should be to encourage the school students to attend some good college, and that the University takes its chances on securing its share.
"Those at home judge the University by its products and by the students' representatives. The undergraduate majors in mathematics any school has," he concluded. John Bunn also stressed the fact that the home community judges the university. He said, "it is in a short speech which be made to the chairmen on the activities of the county clubs in former years," he said, "people are prone to criticize the students when they return from college, and if they do not understand them, they condemn the University. The goal of the county clubs should be quality. They should try to secure the most suitable students for the University."
Suggests Aids to Publicity Window displays, a K. U. movie or video, an exhibit of art, a K. U. alumn attending and University songs and yellos, were suggestions for publicity given by Feed the Alumni Association, to the chairmen.
There will be another meeting on all temporary chairs at 4:30 SPA Sunday for the conference administration building. All chairmen are urged to be present as it is very important for them to have full information in general conversation on Tuesday.
Kappa Sig's Hear Wheeler
Psychology Professor Talks A Y. M. Fireside Forum
One of the first of the FireShed Forum lectures sponsored by the Y. H. C. A. was given last night at the University of Chicago, on the mound H. Wheeler of the department of psychology. He discussed the topic "Science and Religion," showing wherein they differed and the points in study could contribute to the other.
Nasello to Hang
Balmirem, Md., Dec. 7. (UP)—On the eve of his retirement from a retractable railroad field, in which he has been on duty for nearly a year ward J. Pearson, president of the New York, Kew Haven and Hartford universities and today at Johns Hopkinson hospital
Kansas City, Dec. 7, (U-PG) Carl Nilsson S.J. was sentenced to hang by gang member Robert C. Smith, january June Janice H. Smith, killed June 14 during the hupot of the Home Trust
Professor Wheeler explained the necessity of having philosophes in the universities. He brought out that the people of today demanded that religion be given a place.
The speaker called for an open discussion at the end of his talk, and answered various questions concerning his subject.
Railroad President Dies on Eve of Retirement
He was 66 years old and was to have resigned from the presidency of the eastern line on Dec. 31. A cеребро given as was given as the cause of his death.
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 7. (UP) - Southern California and Notre Dame come their intersection football field. Football field, Wilson, Trojan graduate manager, said in a wire to officials here today. The ball was played on Soldiers on November 16.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Irish to Meet Troians
Gilbert Billy, c29, president of the Alpha XI Delta chapter here has gone on leave. He will install a new chair at the University of Colorado.
--to Use
Around Mt. Oread
Clarence Senior, A. B. 27, is now field secretary of the Adult Educational Association of Cleveland, Ohio. This past summer he studied adult education in Europe and traveled over Germany, Austria and Holland. He was one of the American delegation to the World Peace Congress.
Because of the impending influenza epidemic on the campus, the W. S. G. A. group system banquet which was to have been held at Wiedemann's Tea Room, Wednesday, Dec. 12, has been canceled. The holidays, Dec. 9, Marion Leigh, c'29, announced this morning. Tickets for Dec. 12 will be good Jan. 9.
The musical concert which was to have been given Monday, December 10, in the National Library of Ireland national honorary musical consort has been postponed, because of the illness of several women who were to be attending. The concert will be announced later.
The men's University Club will meet tonight at the club house, 1435 Ohio street, for a smoker and bridge.
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon and Miss Viola Anderson of the department of home economics assisted at the presen- tation of the school being held at the McAllister school.
Gladys Filson, A. B. 27, of Kowa, left recently for Joelk, Ili, where she has accepted a position as assistant editor of The Joel Toler Herald-News. She received her degree in journalism from Columbia while on the HILL. Miss Filson is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
The annual meeting and dinner of the New England Society, at which Dr. William L. Burdick, of the School of Law, will be one of the main speakers, has been changed from Dec. 12 to Dec. 20, due to a conflict in dates
Misses Ruth Kenney and Dorcas Rubble, secretaries in the University extension division, are ill with the influenza.
Pay E. Livengood, A.B. 99, has written to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the House of Commons, that he in the dung camp situation in Domah district in India. He has three stations, and 12 Indians are also counselor to the district is also counselor for the district.
"Must inflict fax' bad apples! Expired!"
Sir Charles P. Jenson, professor of Business, Jens P. Jenson, professor of economics, and Charles H. Sandage, instructor in economics, he will be ill for some time with influenza.
Miss Ema Wagner, secretary to President of the School of Business, has also been ill for the past week with bronchitis.
"Czecho-Slovakian Art" is the subject of a talk to be given by Miss Roosemary Kutchman, professor of design and art at the branch of the American Association of University Women, Dec. 11, at Robert J. Rowlands, 620 Ohio street.
Election of officers for the Y, M. C. A. freshman fellowship group was held at the regular meeting Tuesday through Friday. The 32,"was chosen president for the ennoring year, Reuben Rath, Cheyenne, Williams, Lawrence, J. A. Williams, Lawns, secretary,
Freshman Y. M. Group Elects Quimby President
The freshman group voted to participate in the fireside forums being carried on by the Y. M. C. A. for the next few weeks. All students not in attendance at the forum are to receive an invitation from the first year group to attend with them.
Phi Gamma Delta, Chapter House, 1 a. m.
Phi Chi, Eldridge Hotel, 1 a.m.
Triangle Fraternity, Country Club, 12 p. m.
Authorized Parties Friday, Dec. 7
Sigma Kappa, Chapter House 12 p. m.
Tau Gamma, Chapter House,
12 p. m.
Delta Upsilon, F. A. U., 1 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 8 Chi Omega, Chapter House, 12 p. m.
Pi Beta Phi, Eldridge Hotel. 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
Dean of Women
Allen Says First Year Drill Is Vital for Basketbal
Fraternities Keep Pledge From Varsity Practice to Compete in Intramurals
That much likely material for the freshman basketball squad was prevented from turning out for practice because fraternities with which they affirmed wished to keep them eligible for intramural competition only, andended yearend in a statement issued by F. C. P. Allen, director of athletics.
"Some organizations that compete in intramural play think more of upholding the honor of their house than of allowing their pledges the freshman experience necessary for them if they are to become good varsity material," he said.
Check Made on Letters
A doctor Alice declared that after a docter of the records yesterday, he had found that the man had ever made a letter during his year unless he had had freshman year unless he had had freshman year.
The eligibility rule states that an man who is out for freshman or varsity competition may compete in said class. For that reason, Doctor Allen said, organized houses often prevent their other students from engaging in their intramural athletics.
Freshman Training Vital
"Too much stress cannot be given the fact that a candidate for the varsity must turn out for freshman basketball his first year," he said. "It will have to be done, and we have this training if he wishes ever to become likely varsity material."
"Fraternities are doing their plebiscy: a great injustice when they hold them back. They don't speak up, and said, "A man that has basketball ability cannot afford to waste it in bringing a loving cure to the fireside." The greater duty is loyalty to his school."
King Slightly Improved
Condition Still Serious; Sons Rushing to Bedside
London, Dec. 7. (UF)—Radio graphs of King George's right lung were made today during the course of a long-term operation by physicians. King George had some resilient sleep last night and his gray matter has been stable for days, but he is still in a critical condition and has yet to overcome a general infection caused by pleurisy at home.
The Prince of Wales returning to Ireland abside from an intercepted jet plane in the South Atlantic, reached Suez about 4 p.m. From there he will go to Port Said to embark for London.
Cape Town, South Africa, Dec. 7. (UP.) The Duke of Gloucester, third George of England, and the governor for home affairs, met with the liner Laimalor Castle. He is hurrying to the bedside of his sick father, who has fallen ill to cancel his hunting trip in Africa.
Mid-West Conference at Cincinnati This Y
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 7. The ninth annual Mid-West Student Conference will be held at the University of Cincinnati this year. Letters have been sent to 83 colleges, 45 of which are already members of the conference. A number of these letters must be present. Each university is expected to send two delegates.
Last year the convention, held at the University of Colorado, was attended by 39 delegates representing 26 different universities. The committee in charge expects this year's conference to be the largest in its history.
University of Wisconsin to Have Christmas Fete
Madison, Wis., Dec. 7. — The University of Wisconsin men's club club women's glee club, Wisconsin play, Language department, and Language department are among those who will take part in the all-Christmas festival to be held Dec. 13.
The Wisconsin players will present a short play dealing with some phases of the Olympics, group from the Foreign Language students will present songs and other feature reflecting Christmas celebrations. The girls clubs will make their first public appearance of the year with songs keeping with the Christmas season.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Offer $1,500 Fellowship to University Women
The American Association of University Women is offering a fellowship of $1,600 to any woman wishing to study or do research work either abroad or in this country. Applicants applying for this fellowship must possess a degree, and have completed a year of graduate work or its equivalent.
The acceptance of the fellowship implies the obligation of the holder to originally chosen, and to make two new members, a work that is published by the holder of this fellowship, must give the assistance for its help, and also send them copies.
Any additional information can be secured from Mrs. Evarts Graham, chairman, 4711 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo.
Next Scheduled Stop in Latin-
American Tour At Port of
Antofagasta
Hoover Heads Toward Chile, for Conference With Bolivian Officials
The Maryland is trying to make all speed possible in order to catch up with her schedule delayed for an hour and a half in leaving Linn.
Aboard the U. S. M. Maryland, Dec. 7- The U. S. M. Maryland, carrying President-elect Hoover on his Latin American tour was on steaming today toward its next stop, Antiofagua; Chilean will confer with Bolivian officials.
Landlades on the Trans-Anadam railway last week might necessitate a landfall in Buenos Aires through the straight of Magellan and a considerable amount of time for such a trip required due to storms in the straits.
Women Elect Captains for Inter-class Basketball
The Maryland will drop anchor at Anofagaforte about 10 a.m. Saturday. The delegation of Bolivian officials, headed by Vitorio Calzado, will come aboard immediately. The Maryland can only stand about four hours in the port due to unforeseen conditions; it is unknown whether this will give. However enough time to go ashore.
Class captains were elected and practice bays fixed at a meeting Wednesday afternoon of all women trying out for inter-class basketball.
Hellen Filkin c'29, was elected captain of the senior team, making the most valuable member of the tain of her class team. Miss Filkin has also captured the varsity team
The other captains are: Junior
Helen Steen; sophomore, Ruth Bried
enthal; freshman, Harriett Fritz.
The practice schedule adopts
Seniors, Tuesday 8 p. m.; Saturday 10 a. m.
Juniors, Tuesday, 9 p. m.; Friday,
12:30 p. m.
12:30 p.m.
Sophomores, Tuesday, 12:30 p. m.
Saturday, 9 a. m.
Freshmen, Tuesday, 7 p.m.; Thursday, 12:30 p. m.
Pete Nevada, Haskell Football Star, Is Dea
Patricia Nevada, a member of the Haitian team, teamed Thursday morning of tuberculosis in St. Margaret's hospital. Kansas City, Kansas. He was 2
Nevada had been confined to the Haskell hospital for two weeks before she was moved to Margaret where the condition grew worse. His illness was not caused by a football injury, as was first suspected, but rather from his hereditary disease.
The Haskell athlete played regular center on the eleventh for two years, but did not participate in any concessions. Nevada came from Fort Hall, Nevada.
Cribbers Are Specimens Studied by Psychologists
Colgate University has at last found a use for cilbrers, students who pass their college exams with a few weeks of roving gloves. Thirty successful cilbrers from that institution were sent to the laboratory specimens to determine the mental and emotional traits of collegiate laboratory specimens to how to cheat and get away with it.
A chess club is being organized at the University of Idaho, due to the widespread interest in the game.
A group of seven one-act plays, based on the novels of *University of Utah*, in a course in dramatic composition, has recently been published by the title, "University of Utah Plays."
Few Complications in Current Cases of Flu on Campus But Bad Colds Prevalent and Additional Hospital Space Is Put
"The flu epidemic is being controlled a fine shape," said Dr. Ralph L. Cantetso this morning.
A Universityowned building at 1100 Missouri was converted into an emergency hospital yesterday, five nurses were on hand from different cities to be in charge.
The beds were furnished by Bill Memorial hospital at Kansas City and Eight more beds are to be brought in from Kansas City this month.
"There have been no complications, and most of the cases brought to the hospitals are bad cocks that have to be under observation for a few days."
Following the remont of Chancellor E. H., Lindley yesterday to postpone as many of the social functions as would be possible, the variety of initiatives and activities, and the Delta Zeta security has postponed its party until a later date.
There are now 11 patients at this building and when the other beds are installed, there will be room for nine more cases. A total of 35 patients are now crowded into the student hostel. 1406 Tennessee street, and one case has been transferred to the nurses' home next door to the hospital.
"Take good care of yourself, get plenty of sleep and use a good sleep mask. Treat yourself with sary draughts, and the epidemic will be held in check," said Dr. Candue-
Freshman Debate Change
Contest Scheduled for Dec. 11 to Help High Schools
Due to the negligibility of one member of the team and the sickness of another, two changes were made necessary in the freshman debate squad to debate at Manhattan in the radio debate to be held there Tuesday, Day
Leslie Fisher and Arthur Hagen were the two numbers selected to take the place of Murray Swartz and Collins Dunes, who will be unable to pay the debt. Mr. Kelly is the third member of the squad. This debate, in which the Kansas freshman team and a team from Manhattan will participate, in being the first to speak on behalf of school debaters and coaches. The subject, resolved, "That the English parliamentary system of government is preferable to the presidential form," was used as the same as the subject debated in high school debates lasting this year.
American Sea Forces to Visit South America
Washington, dec. 7—(UAP) Presidient-elect Hower's "good will" tour to South America will be followed by a visit to the navy department has announced.
Battleships, destroyers, cruisers and submarines will be detached for the South American cruise from the combined Atlantic and Pacific fleets which mariners in Pacific waters in January to test the defense of the Panama canal.
The war game will mark the largest concentration of United States sea forces since the Panama maneuvers five years ago, and will continue until
No official schedule, however, has been arranged as yet for the South American visit.
Baker University Shows The Pirate's Daughter
Bulfin, Dec. 7, — (United Press)
Prime Minister of department of
Arts and Culture of the United
the presentation of "The Prince's
Daughter," all-University musical
The art department is painting the scenery, the domestic art classes are designing and making costumes, the choir will present a routine of dances and the singing of the leading roles is being prepared by the school of music. Miss Mayes Evans of the dramatic department is coaching the students.
Miss Margaret Tate, Robinson Kan, will play the leading feminine role.
Jaime Del Rio Dead
Berlin, Dec. 7 - (UF)—Jane Del Kellier, of the University of Virginia, divorced husband of Dolores Del Roi, motion picture star, died at 6 p.m. Monday of infection resulting from a broken leg.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1936
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Preper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Marian Lichten
Manager
William Daughearty
Scribner Editor
Wilson Daughearty
Olympus Editor
Milliken Hughes
Telegraph Editor
Marion Kobbelt
Telegram Editor
Marion Kobbelt
Sundale Magazine Editor
Katie Dockhoff
Picture Taker, Editor
Kenneth Gage
Picture Taker, Editor
Business Staff
Milford Shingle Warner Finkli
Shingle Parked Leroy Plumbia
Juliet Hardy Betty Powellhue
Kalich Patt Philip Edward
Advertising Manager...Bernie Palenke
Aa's Advertising Mgr. ...Robert Arnold
Ans' Advertising Mgr. ...Ed Murray
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
of Pennsylvania from the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the date of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928
MID-WINTER MADNESS
For several weeks now the evidences of the approach of Christmas season have been displayed, even flaunted, before us. Evergreen trees, ropes, and wreaths adorned the city streets almost before Thanksgiving turkey was removed from the oven. Strings of colored lights, in many places, have helped in the transformation of prosaic business districts. Stores have been made attractive by decorations and window displays. Newspapers and business men have co-operated in urging “Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.” Placements and printed notices have naged people with their constant reminder of the decreasing number of days until Dec. 25. Outgoing mail is stamped with the warning to “Mail Your Packages Early.”
Arxious-faced women through the shops carrying long gift lists and paddle hurried-looking men, who seem rather out of their element. Bulky packages are smuggled into closets and drawers, and angelfied children fight for the privilege of helping mother. Professors are beginning to realize again that lessons should not be permitted to interflow with such legitimate pursuits as Christmas parties, and last minute shopping tours.
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
In short, the world is engaged in its usual delightful mid-winter madness.
Students have raised the question an to whether the athletic department has chosen the most satisfactory time for freshman basketball practice. The practices are now between 6 and 8 in the evening. Such hours do not keep many from trying out as the prospects are auxiliary to practice, but they do cause considerable inconvenience. The candidates, who have afternoon classes get little or no studying done before 6 and are usually too tired to study after the close of practice at 8. Candidates from organized houses and those who eat at boarding houses must go without their regular meals, either eating a cold lunch or getting a few bites at some cafe after practice. Surely a more convenient time could be decided upon.
AIRPLANE LINES
The twenty-fourth annual "society" automobile salon of the New York Automobile club is in session this week. It is interesting to note that the models attracting the most attention are sport cars in which the influence of the airplane is to be seen to a marked degree. One of these special attractions is described as a "phanton of highly polished aluminum with the front fenders designed to represent the cross section of a plane's wing, the front and rear seats resembling cockpits and a rudder and elevator attachment on the rear." Another make, of 265 horsepower, has two "depressed panels painted in silver, one curving from the top of the hood downward to the center of the front door and other extending around the back from the rear door." These cars are being exhibited to society people as the latest creations in the motor world. But the signif-
cent feature about the show is its "airplane influence" which is emphasized in the design of the machines. America is rapidly becoming "airminded." Manufacturing plants in New York, St. Louis, Wichita and other centers are turning out planes in rapid production. Cities everywhere, even the smaller ones, have their airports and mail and passenger routes by air are being extended. The President, in his message to the Congress, urges continued efforts in transportation by air. Americans, in their quest for speed and efficiency are accepting aviation development with much enthusiasm. It is no wonder that motor car manufacturers are striving to reflect airplane features in their new models.
RADIO INFLUENCE
With the announcement that Dr. Parks Cadman has given up a Congregational pastorate in New York City to become pastor of the first "radio church" in America, another step is made, not only in the advancement of the radio but in the possibility of a unified religious movement. When Ozorn S. Davis, in writing of the American ministry says that the influence of the radio upon American preaching cannot be determined, he speaks prophetically. From the standpoint of the minister himself, radio use has given him rare privilege. Fundamentalist ministers have capitalized the idea with evident success and excellent strategy. Whether this movement will take the place of regular church services cannot be anticipated. The power of a visible speaker and the demand for social fellowship in worship still plays an important part. But the extended field of radio should give the minister a wider field of influence.
"Our Purse is Full" - headline in *Knoxville City Star*. That sort of thing bends skeptics to remark that you can't believe what you see in the paper.
A New Jersey bird dealer contends that a coyote in love won't sing a note. To parents, at least, that is sufficient proof that man and canine did not have the same remote encounters.
After trying to manufacture a wice-ware about $200,000 of numerylrant burning up we've decided that the story is funny enough by itself.
Cold Wipe Heads Here—headline.
We knew of course that this weather business was pretty much of an inside affair, but were entirely ignorant of the fact that its beads had to get together in conference occasionally.
Hower Heads for Peru on Second Leg of Tour—Bansan headline. We had been iniboring under the delusion that our next president was a good sailor, but this item seems to indicate that the wild waves have done a little mixing with his anatomical appendages.
Today's Best Editorial
The complaint voiced by eastern golf organizations, that earthworms roughen the putting greens will fall in their path, and pathetic car tires. The rest of it, which is that earthworms ought therefore to be abolished, is very likely to cause damage to the lawn or a such thing. There would be a fisherman to reckon with, of course. These would rise to the last man of And there would be that not incumbent, a man of all kinds which knows that earthworms are an important part of the great, creative plan, their duty and destinies he will find in the earth and make it more fruitful.
GOLF VERSUS EARTHWORMS
Todav's Best Editorial
—Portland Oregonian
The tunnelings of earthworms ventilate the soil and make it more richer in nutrients, and are bringing the school to the surface when rain and weather may work their beneficial will with it. Though the worm's exoskeleton is fatigable, and there are some ather attaching computations on he amount of soil so treated by earthworms, they can do much during a single season. Somehow or other, grand game though it is, we should manage to get along without it, and earthworms can go along without earthworms.
Seri Indians, of Tribe Long Isolated Are Trying White Men's Civilization
Mexico City, Dec. 7—The Sori Indian, a strange race that has stand-
stantly apart from civilization, has at least compromised with the white man.
The Seri are a Mexican tribe, clinging to a barren patch of Sonora coast and Tijuana in the Gulf of California. They are a disappearing race, neglected by science, and as an isolated as a lower colony by their own reputation, which has accused them of every crime from horse-stealing to from their repeated animal wielding to Christianity, but they remain today unattached by white man's religion.
(Science Service)
Spanish priests tried to tempt them down out of their appalling granite shields to live in a town built specially for them, but the town went to want to keep them away.
"Inside Stuff"
When is wrestling just "pussiness"? Objection was taken by Coach Baumann of the University wrestling team. It called for a training of a student who was injured "while wrestling". It developed that wrestling was being done in a gym class.
--apparently. There are no ruins or writings on stone to give a clue to where they might be, and claim that they are ethnobotanically from all other races of America, and that their strange language is funerary. These other spoken on the continent.
The Insider still maintains that the Kannan was right, but admits that the McCain was wrong. The jurored person was wrestling, but perhaps it was just "washing" wrestling. At any rate, the Kannan might have been wearing a gym class, and thus have prevented renders from connecting the regular wrestling class with the event in any way.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Consider the south wing of Frances Hall: Antiquated, narrow, winding wooden stairs; the west outside door, and the north stair; the other half stair, above, on the second floor, "To five escape, wall of chapel?" and the door of the cloak always looked! Fire? No, well, why! Old Crab
--apparently. There are no ruins or writings on stone to give a clue to where they might be, and claim that they are ethnobotanically from all other races of America, and that their strange language is funerary. These other spoken on the continent.
Our Contemporaries
--apparently. There are no ruins or writings on stone to give a clue to where they might be, and claim that they are ethnobotanically from all other races of America, and that their strange language is funerary. These other spoken on the continent.
The French have the right idea—they are attempting to establish a school of galápagos. If they do, there'll be another swimming contest with the ones seeking to compete at the Olympics how to bite a man's hand!
Since the feminine declaration of humanity, men have taken women at night words. A mistaken attitude of men toward has resulted. A child of their mother from a gentleman that her grandmother demanded from her "beam." How great is the disappointment of the modern girl when she must stand up and face the world unless while her hats remain glued to their respective crowns.
Before children can be home taught, however, it's necessary to find some time when they're at home. —IndianaPoll News
Joe College comes on the scene and shakes his girl friend on the back hard enough to told her ancestors he is a lawyer. He has. "I am—and bow!" Lucky is in, if he does not get a swifte look to the jail. Girls are strong but they still need a rage and courtesy from those of the opposite sex.
Butler Collegian
THE ROUND PEG
Every now and then someone tells it that it were better for the college if those who found it hard to never want further than trying to write it did not try to write, and those who appeared unfitted to attend college never did so. No doubt there is something in all that But ... then... who can write and those who can write and there are those who appear fitted to attend college and do so, and yet while they do not (and afterward) are bothered by the monuments of innate erudition, machines for sorting little knowledge to the human mind may assimilate the need or demands.
The business psychologist claims that he would class men and women according to their capacities. The more capable a person is, the easier it will be, efficiency, taking mindkick as a whole. We would have brainy men using their brains, brawny men using their muscles, and intelligent people actively would be classified and no longer would the misfit blunder on, or the man of capacities wasting his time through life. That is if force were applied so that it would be a privilege and a duty to make use of one's abilities rather than them toward the best ends. But without a horse, or Perhaps, a cart and not the horse, part of each and not enough of either to make college easier without a horse. Or p
*ate them. When groups were captured they were sent in gangs to Yucatan hennequin fields, and some were even hunted for sport.
Teacher Attempts Contacts
The new Michigan rural-school system, with, has some difficulty, succeeded through a teacher who lived on the ridge of Seri territory as a boy. Although he was their friend, they shifted at being together at first, reorganized, and then were no roads, water events in but few places, and food is scarce and has to be caught for the most part, so school with the Seri is not like school without it, or even a permanent meeting place, no schedule or program. Men, women and children get together for a period of time, as long as convenient, food and water supply provided lasts.
But there have already been results. Some of the Indians are building themselves indo houses for the first time, and are wearing better clothes than before. There are a variety of dugongs they own in a small group of dugong boats and have built about forty kilometers of road, the first in their land. But civilization takes a price, and most of them of this disappearing race may be too responsible to be interesting.
Seris Are Hardy Race
Weeded out by natural selection is a dry barren country and aided by their own customs according to which they are said to sacrifice their wintings. The Seri today are an ex-tourist destination that have been recorded showing that men are six feet tall and women about 5 feet 8 inches. place them among the tall people of the world. Their height is used as a measure of the work but fighting and hunting. The men are armed runners, and outrun their prey. They hunt with bows and arrows, and fish with nets that can be attached to have a remarkable knowledge of fish and animals and their habits, of tides and winds and weather, and it is more with skill than weapons that the sea trachoceros, and tuna, teachroachers, and tupelo fishermen. They have evolved a special sort of unimaginable island in which they visit the various island in search for eggs, marine birds, iguanas, and nummies. Their typical garment is a sheet made of pelican skins with the features still on, sewed together with丝线, and held on around the waist of the female. Their cheeks in the family pattern. Seri families have no regular meals, but when there is food they eat continually, getting up many times in
**Owen Aud With Music**
They have to adapt to a primitive sort of music which the women help to make. The male dancers have rattles on their legs, and without ever moving the body they can't dance without and body from the waist down with extraordinary rapidity, keeping time to the music with the feet, blut keeping the head so immovable that from the dancers cannot be told from spectators.
They have occupied their island and strip of coast since time immemorial.
A. G. ALRICH
@
A. G. ALRICH
Christmas Cards
PRINTING, ENGRAVING
Binding, Rubber Stamps
Office Supplies, Stationery
736 MASS. ST.
---
O
This is a splendid place to hold your lunchen and dinner gatherings or your club meetings. We will be glad to plan your menus with you.
Special Menus When You Need Them
The New Cafeteria "Union Building"
@
--the 60 as they went past us as we woz standage there. To get to the boat here I wuz at the boat here as I wuz when I could get the Old man's crate every night and take local lifes out for a breeze. As you go on down the river per me I kinda got the idea that mobble you could put my wife as you were and walk way. I tried to promote the Hill riba.
The Hawk's Nest
--the 60 as they went past us as we woz standage there. To get to the boat here I wuz at the boat here as I wuz when I could get the Old man's crate every night and take local lifes out for a breeze. As you go on down the river per me I kinda got the idea that mobble you could put my wife as you were and walk way. I tried to promote the Hill riba.
0.
'Tis better to have loved and lost,
and know you didn't get it.'
'Tis better to have loved and lost,
vac, verly.' Much better.
One of the guys said that he bea-
ends the Daily Kmanan before retire-
ing so that he can rest with nothing
n his mind.
Edwin Apllington Robinson says, "God help us when the women think they know God help us when they know Ravinian and Mr. Robinson are right."
He! Ho! Here! a rousing twirl,
it sex. "Many who try out for the Sour Owl board only make the Sour Owl board." He! Ho!
A recent advertisement of a famous apple blender states that no one would buy an apple tree to get an apple pie. Maybe not, but we know plenty of hill climbers who would buy an apple tree to do some "apple polishing."
Laugh if you must at the young married couple living in flats in the city, but it is "Home, Suite Home" to them.
A news report says that a New Orleans girl has trouble with her jaw becoming dislaced whenever she yawls. Well, whenever anything happens upward and downward motion occurs, to a woman's jaw, THAT IS NEWS.
Three Popular "Hits" of the year
The Scotchman's song: "I Can't Grow You Anything But Love"
The Songster's song: "I Must Have That Man."
Correspondence school song: "After The Laughter Cane Jeers."
Correspondence
I have only just come on the Hill that year, and am now going admit that I had been really nervous when wiz I used to hang out at the corpse dring store with the rest of the team.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Friday, December 7, 1928 No. 89
DOVE STAFF
HAVE SHOT 1
WESLEY FOUNDATION:
GLADYS BAKER, Social Chairman
At the chancellor's request tidd Wesley Foundation party scheduled for tonight will not be held. The Christmas banquet will be help Dec. 14, unless contrary announcement is made, and tickets may be occupied from Mr. Edwin F. Price, room F, Merys hall.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
Fancy Socks 50c to $1.50
Silk Scarfs $2.50 to $6
X
The band will meet at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, in the Auditorium,
for rehearsal. J. C. McANLEAS, Director.
Hiram Dumphyeke
Fancy Neckwear $1 to $3.50
You see Hugh, like this like; I call him, the woman the other night and I say to her, "Saturday night, baby?" And also says to me, "not a thing?" And so I say to me, "not a girl." And maybe some of the boys have called you and would you believe it. Hugh that to tomato high hats我 now. And after I tell her one out night, I cell ask old timer
That's all I know now Hugh but that pink pimme a line on how you work the team, and the people in it have to get in the know because they always w a row with the women. I always w a row with the women.
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
Well, Hiram, I definitely answer your message Monday. This is food for thought. It's a terrific strum.
—Hugh Bently
1 2 3
A Portable Typewriter for Christmas
just between you and me and about three thousand other regular group, I potta idea these women think they are the stuff just because they don't get competition. Call up two ahead to take one of those babies ahead to take one of those babies. Why back hone the same ones again at a chance to go out any old time.
Send The Daily Kansan home
This is the most helpful, useful and practical of all Christmas gifts, for it provides its owner with the modern, time-staking way to write Terms if you wish.
1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000 5500 6000 6500 7000 7500 8000 8500 9000 9500 10000
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
JACK C. ROBINSON
These fascinating gifts are merely the fringe of the vast array of gifts for men that is now ready at Ober's Paris, London, or Timbutoo could not offer you a better selection for a man.
Ready And Awaiting Christmas Shoppers
Silk Robes $10 to $25
And now,
while there is ample leisure,
we invite you
to come
with list in hand,
wander at will,
and see how easily
you can complete
your Christmas shopping
here.
Radio Coats
$7.50 to $15
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
190
House Slippers
$2.50 to $5
---
Gift Pajamas
$2.50 to $8.50
labour
labour
labour
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
45
Announcements
The party of the University Women's Club scheduled for Dec. 12 has been postponed until February—Mrs. W. R. Siem, corresponding secretary.
There will be an important meeting of the Newman club Sunday at ter the second mass in the parish hall Everyone please come.
The Christmas party at the Methodist church which was scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 7, has been cancelled because of weather. Chancelor Lindley in the Kranau, Thursday, Dec. 6. The sale of tickets will be delayed until the hampet will be continued, however.
League of Women Voters will meet at 4 p.m. Monday, December 16, in room 206 Fraser hall. Prof. H. J. Chabli will speak. Women need not be of voting age to attend these meetings. A comment from Marcin Chadwick, president.
John Bunn will discuss the interpretations of basketball rules on Wednesday, Dec. 12, in room 260, Ralston Hall. The day before, Dec. 11, as was previously announced
The Delta Zeta party which wa to have been tonight has been post poned.
All freshman women interested in the organization of a freshman commission are requested to meet at Heyley house, Monday, Dec. 10, at 3:30.
Students Learn by Doing
University of Chicago Teacher Sends Pupils on Trips
(Science Service)
Chicago, Dec. 7.—A Chinese student journeying into Canada to study an Indian tongue, a white man going alone with a shaw and almost unknown tribe in the region of the Great Bear Sea, South Seas studying Hawaiian and Samanon ethnology; these were parts of the "learn by doing" program laid out by Prof. Fay-Cooper Cole of the University of Hawaii where dents during the season just closed.
"We aim to give the student the method and a problem, and set him to work—that is, we believe that the student should be the fencer Cole. "As soon as he has reached a stage when we think him competent, we endeavor to place him in a position where he will receive a task where he will receive the maxi-mum experience in his chosen field.
Stephens College Appeals to Columbia for Mone
Columbia, Mo. Dec. 7—During the past 16 years, Stephenson College of Columbia, Mo., has increased its enrollment from 52 to 616, and has been the source from which million of dollars have come to Columbia according to a report made recently by the Chamber of Commerce of that city.
Because of the economic benefit that the city derives from student enrollment, college officials believe that College rail
Because of this rapid increase in enrollment, expansion of the present school system, and the bia raised $50,000 for the institution Appeals are now being made to the city to assist again in the raising of new buildings and deterrients.
Violet-ray treatments are being given at the infirmary of the University of Washington for college students.
Professor Wheeler Teaches Fish to Search for Food According to Light in Psychological Experimen
An experiment to discover the reaction of certain fish to the relative brightness or dimness of light while in search for food, is being conducted by Professor David P. Noguchi of the department of psychology of the University of Kansas. Doctor Wheeler has already learned by previous experiment that the goldfish eat the brightest, the dimest, or the middle lighted compartment for food.
The experiment now underway involves the use of eleven gold fish all equipped with thermometers. When under experiment these readily learn to go into certain compartmental environments, such as those which is filled with water of a controlled temperature which contains
Lights Controlled
In the upper part of these compartments, separated from the water by a ground glass petition, are the lights, which illuminate small switches with lights placed in groups of three. For example, light switches are being used. These are psychologically equidistant as to canister power, as to second and third power, as to canister power, there is one-half the difference between the first and second as compared to the second and third. The brightness or dimness of these bulbs is equidistant or the same.
Health and Agility Tests Given Out to Hill Woman
Contrary to the whispered rumors that the women of the University were going to have to the thunderous thrashing of a grueling Health Week these simple tests were given out this morning from the department of physical education.
1. Stand on head.
4. Get down on the knees, then come to a standing position without using the arms.
2. Go through a wand;
3. Balance on the elbow;
5. Take hold of the right foot and touch the right knee to the floor then come back up.
3. Balance on the elbows.
After having passed the agility test the women will, no doubt, be able to tie themselves in knots. Still they cannot take time for this as they must keep a perfect health chart, and they all maintain an A grade pasture.
6. Get down on both knees, and jump to a standing position without using the arms.
Extension classes of Dr. R. A. Schweger and Charles H. Sandage in Kansas City have been called off for this week because of their illness. Doctor Schweger has a class in "psychology special" and one in "psychology moral education." Paul Sandage teaches elements of economics.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
69c
An award will be given to those who survive the ravages of the procedure. A cup will be awarded to the highest scoring house.
Senator Curtis Is Slow to Designate Successo
Washington, Dec. 7, (UPI) - When interviewed here on the selection of a new Senator to fill his shoes, Vice-president-elect Curtis refused to discuss the situation. He retaliated his statement that he would make him for returning from Topocha where he will spend the Christmas holidays.
A good preventive for Flu
35c
Energene
Cleaner
23c
$1.00
Lavoris Mouth
Wash
79c
65c
Ponds Cold or
Van. Cream
30c
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
Special
29c
Crown DRUG CO
Our Xmas merchandise is now on display. A small deposit will hold them until called for.
Our tasty sandwiches and fountain drinks are delivered free any time.
$1.00
Gillette
Razor
Blades
69c
balls are then placed on each of the eleven switches. No two combinations alike are used in the same experiment and the position of each ball is tracked each time to prevent the fish from learning the "place habit."
*Service with a Saving!
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
$1.00
Sodiphene
Antiseptic
69c
15c
Lux Flakes
2 for
19c
Intensity Changed
As a result it was found that the fish learned to go to obtectively the window or relatively the distance beyond the fence. Fig. 15, 20, and 30 degree candles were used, the fish also went to the window. Fig. 15, 20, and 30 degrees would go to the 60 degree light when the combination was changed and input of 30, 45, and 60 degrees were fed.
65c
Kotex New
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3 for 85c
10c
Ivory Soap
4 bars
25c
50c
Hinds Honey &
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28c
In the same way, the fish accustomed to going to the 30 degree light would go to the 45 degree light when the lights were "stripped up." Corresponding to this, the down' or lights of 45 and 15 degrees were used, the same to multiple hold true. The fish accustomed to going to the light of medium strength words continue to pick the middle light regardless of candles
To contribute the experiment, a text is now being made to ascertain whether or not color or light is the influence factor. As the brightest light is always white and the dimmest light is always black, we will wait until and not to be switched.
$1.00
Coty's Face
Powder
89c
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 2, 7. The effect of a dose of dihydropneumolus not merely on the chemical multidose of the medicine but also on the blood of the blood in our bodies when we take it. This is indicated by the expired and dead blood at the University of Georgia Medical School, performed here and at the University of Biological Station on June 13.
Medicines Depend on Chemical State of Blood
The blood of all warm-blooded animals is normally slightly alkaline. When Doctor Sultan injected doses of the drug epiprazone into experimenters' brains, he had been artificially reshaped, a marked depression in their blood pressure resulted. It was possible to restore the pressure to normal or even to increase it because that point, simply by conduction, the degree of alkalinity of the dood.
A plan whereby the enrollment in the department of military science may be increased from 0 to 100 men per year. The students in this department will be divided into 14 committees of forty men each, and their work will be contacted with a group of University fraternities for the purpose of receiving support.
Plan to Increase R, O, T, C.
"The upperclass will not be so
cronically," said Maye Giornet, "but
concentration for membership will be
on the freeborn elite." This method
is expected to materially influence the
future enrollment of the K, R, O, T. C.
Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
Wisconsin University reserves the state for education in the rate of $2,000 per mile on highway construction. The state was awarded by the U.S. Army for building materials discovered by geology students in summer surveys.
10c Palmolive Soap 5 Bars 28c
$1.00
Van, the Flower Man
Plants Vast Tulip Bed
Most students do not know that there are two "Vans" on the Hill, and that both are interesting characters to students and Friends of the Vans. The first is Stanley St. Johns, Stanley F. M. Van Meenel, or more familiarly, Van the animal man, he has his pet sheep, and gives talks about pop rap albums before the big games.
The other "Van" is A. Van Horbeck, the flower man. He grows the wonderful flowers that are seen in the various beds about the campus. His latest venture is tulips. He has a large collection of both bulbs, and promises to have the campus looking like a "Holland tulip farm next spring."
Medical Men Are Forming Pan-American Congress
Havana, Cuba, Dec. 7, (UPI) - Physicians and surgeons from practically every one of the 21 member states of the Pan American Union are expected to attend the First Pan American Health Conference which will meet here Dec. 29 to Jan. 3.
Entertainment plans for the delegates include tours of Havana's health farms and hospitals and an expedition to Camagüey and Santiago de Cuba.
The official program, as announced by the Secretary of Sanitation Dr. Francona, will be organized and negotiating the congress, includes addresses by Dr. William J. Mayo, of Mayo Brothers' clinics in Rochester, MN; Mayor Julian Casas of Mexico City; Dr. Ruiz Morena of Miami Airlines; Dr. H. S. Cummings, surgeon-general of the United States Public Health Service, and many other famous physicians and surgeons of both the United States.
In Congress Today
Senate
the Coot.
Senate n debate continued
Leaders confer on radio legislation. House
Boulder Dam debate continues.
Secretary of State Kellogg explained the multilateral treaty to the foreign relations committee.
Treasury and postoffice appropriations bill considered.
Ways and means committee took up the Austrian debt.
Naval affairs committee considers the marine corps personnel
Census committee took up reappropriation.
Send The Daily Kansan home
SUITING YOU that's my business
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Rent Your Car from
YOUR KANSAN
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
University Daily Kansan
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent
Special Delivery
The
between 7 and 8 in the evening
Journalism Building
you by special carrier if you will
Telephone 2701K3
Day Telephones; Business Office, K. U. 66;
News Department, K. U. 15.
News Department, K. U. 25
Scandinavian names outnumber all others in the directory of the University of Nebraska.
Local dial telephone are now being installed in the offices of every campus official and faculty member of the University of Washington.
Want Ads
LOST—Eastman Kodak. Call Green
berg, phone 1307, 1139 Tennessee.
FOR RENT: Very desirable modern
bungalow. 1512 Vermont. Call at
1616 Kentucky. ---72
LOST Golden Collie pup with chain from 1804 Indiana, Reward. Call 2424 R.
Riding Horses To Rent
FOR SALE: Beautiful imported hand embroidered shawl. Chinese. 24-inch hand knotted fringe. Call 2033M
Oread Riding Academy
Oral Health $1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Omaha Hat Shop
717 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive"
WHERE THE COAT IS HER MOST DURABLE.
Fur Coat Sale Saturday
Price Reductions Deep and Final
Natural Muskrat
$195.00 to $145.00
Natural Muskrat. Brown Fox Collar
Natural Muskrat
Smart misses model
Reduced from $145 to $115
$137.50 to $105.00
$169.00 to $135.00
Oily Seal. Handsome shawl
and cuffs of Skunk
$195.00 to $145.00
Brown Russian Pony
Brown Fox shawl
$169.00 to $135.00
Leopard Cat with Coon
shawl
132.50 147.90
Natural O'Possum Sports Coat
Gray Caracal. Gray Fox trim $135.00 to $95.00
Bay Seal. Fitch collar, was $165.00 to $135.00
Natural O Possum
Sports Coat
$110.00 to $95.00
GOOD YEAR
Gotham Silk Hossey
every shade every size
Pointed or square heel
$1.65 - $1.95 - $2.50
TRIUMPH HYBRIDGOOD 3
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
The VARSITY DANCE
tomorrow night has been postponed, at the request of Chancellor Lindley and the University committee on health, in an effort to help preserve the health of the community.
Get a Date for the
SOPH HOP VARSITY
Friday, Dec. 14, in the
Union Building
See Monday's paper for orchestra announcement
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1928
Kansas Is Considering Legislative Problems As Session Approaches
Harmony Expected When Pauler and Reed Factions Change Seats
Topeka, Dec. 7, —(UP)—Consideration of Kansas legislative problems is underway now with the convening of the state legislature less than six weeks away.
The proposal concerning the state income tax law will occupy much time of both houses. Governor-elect Reed is strongly committed on this measure but he is certain to meet opposition. The farmers are behind the indictment in believing that money derived from the law will lessen other tax burdens.
Reed has long advocated that the rate hearings on public utilities be enabled to have the appeals filed in district courts where the utilities operative permits be taken to the Shawnee district court. The main argument presented against the change comes from the economists who declare the waiver will need more money if it must differentiate out on so many different fronts.
The Reed administration will attempt to put the change through under the theory that the courts of facilities where the disputes are located and able to cope with their own local conditions than the courts in Topika.
Complete harmony is expected when the Punjabi and Reed factions change positions. Reed's position is thought to be reconciled with J. W. Curran, who was in charge of the manning of the senate committee
Old Roman Road Found During Land Reclaiming
Naphes, Dec. 7. —(UP)—The ancient Roman road, built by the Emperor Domitian, and known as the "Vin Domitiana," traces of which were found during recent land reclaiming operations near Littero, an anciently inhabited area that has been laid bare for a distance of 400 yards near the village of Varcureto.
The ancient road, built in the first century B.C., served as a state of preservation, and follows the usual system of large stones of orbidium and oblong shapes pressed into grooves.
The road in the section excavates measures between four and a half five yards wide, and was constructed of crushed stone lines of traffic in opposite directions.
Lawyers Usually Get Estate of Freak Will
A testator in Toronto a few years ago put a number of Methodist ministers into an extraordinary dilemma. Staunch probabilities, they were rather embarrassed by a large breast reduction. There is a record of a testator writing his will on a door, another on a petitcet. A British sailor treated his wife somewhat shabby when he picked up her one chilling to buy laundry bag. He has always preferred crackin' nuts to mending my seams."
London, Dec. 7. — (UP)—People who make curious provision in their wills, give a lot of trouble to their beneficiaries, but also give a lot of money to lawyers, according to legal precedent. But the Yorkshire gardener who bequeathed one shilling, and a cracker bowl to his wife. Another man left his wife five shillings, approximately $125 to buy a rope with which he could self. He left his son 45 (about $20) “with which to go to the devil.”
The type of will which has for its object the discomfiture of the testator's relations is often proved in such countries such countries such legacies are illegal.
Perhaps the worst of this kind of provision was that of a London publician who, in revenge, stipulated that he would take his wart barefooted to the market on each anniversary of his death and that the woman who had been shorter her husband's life would have been longer. This she made only an alternative bequest of $100.
While eccentric wills frequently incense relatives, they are good for lawyers. Often a large proportion of the estate goes in lawyer's fees.
Fish Strangles Fisherman
Fish Strangles Fisherman
Nancy, Franc. Dec. 7. — (UP)—
calibrated Dupont, an old fisherman,
careful and small aide other day.
He placed it between his heth to
keep it still as the proceedd to free
his hook.
The fish leaped and went down Dupont's threat. He died a few minutes later of suffocation.
The University of Hawaii rife team was recently awarded the Warrior of the Pacific marksmanship trophy for the third consecutive year. This award included areas of the United States and its possessions competed for the trophy.
What the Well Dressed College Man Will Wear-And the Women Will Not
"What the well-dressed college man wears!" How often do we see these famous words staring at us from the advertisement of some clothing establishment, put there for the purpose of boosting a new line of clothes. Yes, it is remarkable what they will wear. Instead of the big raconte coat the advertisement, what you will impress with, is campus in cold weather is an old worn-out sheep-skin, or leather jacket with signs all over the back of it.
On a day like Tuesday, with the sticky snow falling and the temperature low down, it is indeed surprising that heavy boots are usually much in evidence; corduroy pants to go with them. Here and there we see hats, if any at all, which have long ago been worn by children now enjoying a second childhood.
But what does the well-dressed college miss, wear on a cold day? There's the real question—what does she wear? Here comes one, walking
New Diseases Threaten
Conquest Causes Casualties
Among Scientists
Washington, Dec. 7:—The conquest of the world's latest threatening disease, undulant fever, is causing beaux causalities among the scientists who have been working to find a cure, disease is not often fatal, it is highly infectious and almost all the men and women who have been studying it are undergoing a relapse or caution. In this respect undulent fever is like tularemia, another comparative disease. These two are caused by bacteria that circle because of their rapid and spread during the last few years. Tularemia is an infectious disease, results in death in infections. It is the recurrent attacks after periods of apparent recovery which result in the disease its name of undulant fever.
Tularemia always attacked the laboratory workers during the first work done on it. All six of the men who were tested for tularemia the health service acquired it, some of them it twice. The same thing has been observed in other countries. The Lister institute of London recently asked the health service for cultures of the organism to be used so that their scientists could study the disease. When the cultures were sent, warming was also sent that it would be used by the investigators. In spite of this, one of the workers at the institute acquired the disease. Knowledge gained in the study of the disease has now taught investigators how to handle it safely.
Tularema is usually acquired from rabbits who have the disease. Unusual fever may be acquired from rabbits, or other cattle, or from their milk.
Lands in Prison Over Night
Hastings, Bec. Dec. 7. — (UP)
This easily an example of the speed with which justice functions in Hastings.
Harry Stiert of this city, was an rested late one afternoon recently and next morning was sentenced in the courthouse. It was in the penitentiary and financed $500.
He was charged with forging
check for $24.50.
An immigrant party at which those who are unable to wear casual carry a cup and a passport, be the party held by the Juniors and the Teens, to Young University Young University, Provo U.S.
along in filmys silk sise, and with only a short leather jacket to keep her warm. Here's another, wist a sweater and a hat on. Most of them wear galoshes, which flop merrily in tripping lightly along, with high heeled slippers on, and step family over piles of slush.
Ladies, answer our question: "How do you do it?" Probably every college man has asked himself that question at some time during his college years. But the mystery is still unsolved. What college man has not said to himself on such a day: "Here I am, with a big coat on, and still cold, and look at these women running around dressed in wigs was here! How do they do it?"
Other people have noticed it, also At least, the advertisers must have For instance, did you ever see an advertisement which read: "What the well-dressed college woman will wear?" Clothes make the man, but-
Topela, Kan., Dec. 7. (UP) -Contending that Kansas cannot afford to "accept money from a source which corrupts morals," the W. C. T. U. in presiding over the enactment of anticlerack law which was repealed a short time ago.
Announcement of the campaign was made by Miss Mary Dobbs of Wichita Teachers, and Ms Lourraine E. Woooose. Former state school superintendent.
Cigarets Make Idiots
"Cigarets are making idiots out of our women," Miss Woooster said, "and something must be done to sten this."
Two Flavor Brick
Method Causes Failures
Foreign Language Instruction
Criticized in Report
Revenue to the state from cigare sales tax is approximately $700,000 per year.
Stanford University, Cal., Dec. 7.
The frequent lament of foreign language gnaughters that so many of their students fall because so many did not learn been weighed scientifically. One thousand boys and girls in Spanish language classes in high schools and colleges have been given an intelligence test.
Sherbets
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Language students were found to be above average in mental ability. Waver Kaufers, of Stanford University has reported to School and Society.
"When as many as 19 per cent of the students of foreign language fail in the high schools and junior high schools, we have to place a degree of the students of these classes, and even of the failing group, is above that of pupils in general, the degree of mortality may be due rather to faults in the teaching and organization of the courses than to deficiencies of the students themselves," be stated.
Pineapple Orange Cranberry Grape Lime Green Gage Fruit Sherbet
(Colman Corporation)
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Comapny
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream — Pineapple Sherbet
Date Pudding Ice Cream — Fruit Salad Sherbet
Vanilla — Chocolate Vanilla — Black Walnut
Vanilla — Strawberry
Plum Pudding Ice Cream
Ohio State University Outlaws Ducking Frost
Phone 697
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 7. "Any man in is who in any way connected with throwing a Freshman in the lake will have a connection with this University."
With this peremptory statement,
President George W. Rigittire announced the end of this particular hazing at Ohio State University.
Doctor Gets Anti-Toxin by Means of Radio Set
Lansing, Dec. 7. — (UP)— Radio has been pressed into service by a Michigan doctor.
When Dr. Van Bacarrel, amateur radio operator and physicist of Ecowire Inc., was in England recently, he turned on his low-wave transmitter and called Lansing. A Lansing amateur answered the physical communication with Dr. Don M. Grieswald. The antitoxin was shipped immediately to a mail-request from a mail-respect beached in mail.
Radio Broadcasting of Basketball Games Barred at Manhattan
Decline in Receipts Is Reason for Abandoning the Play by Play Reports
A ban has been placed on broadcasting of future basketball games at the Kansas State college at Manatee, M. F. Aheare, director of athletics.
Falling off of attendance at games in the Aegie gym last year is pointed out by many, including the decision. In previous years this loss in receipts has not been so pronounced, but last year at the K. U. game it was on an ant on the schedule, there were about 300 seats in the gym not sold. None of the other games approached pre-arrival expectations.
Football has also suffered financially as result of broadcasting play by play reports and it is expected this year, broadcasting will also be shameless.
Child Escapes Death Three Times
Greenville, Tex., Dec. 7—(UP)—Within one week Ernest Damn, two years old, lost a finger in a binder. Lost a joint in the same binder and escaped death in an automobile accident while he was being hurried to the hospital after the male's attack. Profiles and he would receive
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
B
LAWRENCE Business College
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
What a Picture
Yes, you'll go wild over this startling romance of a little French girl who came to New York to find her war-time sweetie. Did she find him? AND HOW!
Don't Miss It
Energy Outlet Legalized
Bessie Love
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40: Eve, 10-50
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
A Garamount Picture
Bessie Love and Tom Moore in ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY?
RIP
"WINGS"
WITH
CLARA
BOW
CHARLES (buck)
ROGERS
RICHARD
ARLEN
CARY
COOPER
Theater Designates Free Hour for Student Razzing
Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 7.-(UP)-A novel collegiate stunt has been inaugurated by students of Cornell University here.
Every Saturday evening a local vaudeville and movie theater, set aside in its evening performance the opportunity to exclude the exclusive use of Cornell students.
During this hour, all the blissing,
booing, grooming, deriding, razzing
and advising of actors, previously
und ban by the theater's strong arm
The "whoopee" hour is a compromise growing out of a conflict between theater management and student body.
Sooners See Even Better Football Squad Next Year
Norman, Okla., Dec. 7.-Twenty three Sooner football team took part in enough games to earn letters dur-
ing the season to coach "Aad" Lind-
sey announced today.
Only five of this year's regulars will be graduated in the spring. These are Haskins and Drake, half-backs; Ward, full-back; and Captain
Hamilton, tackle and end; and Harry
Berry, guard. With this year's large crop of letter-men and holdovers, augmented by strong freshmen recruits, the Sonsner squad for 1929 was well matched to the aggregation which tied Missouri for second place in the Big Six conference this season.
The dean of women at the University of Arizona has issued an edict stating that all women there must wear uniform hosley.
Students who cut classes before or after a mid-quarter vacation at the Ohio State University have a penalty for not meeting the requirement for their graduation.
R. E. PROTCH
Merchant Tailor
XMAS GIFTS
House slippers in all colors and patterns from
$1.00 to $3.85
RUSSELL'S 943 Mass
Chifflon and service weight
in square and pointed heels
at
$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.05
$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.95
M
17 more shopping days before Xmas at Roby's
RALPHROBY
929 Mass.
DRUGGIST
Cut Prices Every Day
We are showing an array of gifts that will be new to the "folks" at home. gifts not usually found in the average town are on display now and a small deposit will hold them for you.
Phone 50
Come in and look — No obligation to buy
Fancy Sox 45c
Fancy patterns of stripe or small check — newer colors — rayon and silk.
Fountain and Luncheon Department
SANDWICHES
RALPH F SPECIAL (Roast Beef, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 30
RAZZON (Sous Cheese, Ham, and Tomato, Tomato) 30
WAMPUS (Sous Cheese, Ham, and Tomato, Tomato) 30
WHIZ BANG (Sliced Chicken, Jelly, Lettuce, Tomato) 150
OHLI OMELE (Sliced Chicken, Jelly, Lettuce, Tomato) 150
SHEIK (Peanut Butter and Jelly Combination) 150
SPECIAL—HOT HOT SANDWICH
Munt with the Natural Juice
Special 35c plate luncheon Sunday
Three Deckers on Buttered Toast
Moist with the Natural Juices
Plain Sandwiches With Toast 5c Extra
Baked Ham
Minced Ham
Dewled Egg
Roast Beef
Pimento Cheese
Swiss Cheese
13c Peanut Butter
13e Tomato Tomato
13f Tuna Fish Salad
13a Salad
13g Sliced Salad
13h Sliced Salad
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928
✿
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
PAGE FIVE
瘦
Normal Boys Commit Differen Crimes Than Subnormal
-
[Science Service]
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 7, — Boys of normal intelligence who go wrong commit different crimes than boys of lower mentality who become delinquent, according to an investigation by the Juvenile Justice in Ohio. One hundred of these lowbreakers all in their teens, were normally bright. One hundred were unimaginable, though not meant to be called feeble minds.
The normal boys committed chiefly crimes against property, such as stealing, harpiness, forgery, and harassment; the girls committed more frequently in trouble more frequently on account of truancy and immorality, C. H. Calbom, of the State Barran of Juvenile Research, reports in the Journal of the Journal of Juvenile Research.
Money, jewelry, automobiles and other property stolen or damaged by the normally intelligent boys amounted to more than $180,000; whereas the mentally inferior boys were stolen. Ninety-one automobile owners were stolen by the normally bright, whereas the subnormal boys (stole only one). All together more than twice as many offences were charged of normal intelligence as against the nominally wholed ones were mentally dull.
The evidence indicates that the bright child no less than the sub normal, may develop into a criminal if his environment and emotional needs are not well-trained. His hour concluded. His recommendation is that children who come into conflict with the law should be an once recognized as problems and steps should be taken to remedy these maladaptive behavior. The normal or deficient in intelligence.
Ships "Radio" Positions by Underwater "Echo
Washington, Dec. 7, — Methods of locating a ship's position by means of automatic radio signals sent out by the ship have been developed of a sound signal through the water from the ship have now recalled it to the boat operator for probability, Col E. Lester Jones, director of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, announced in his annual report.
Depth measurements are made by the surveyer's ships with the code on each ship. The depths els to the bottom, is reflected back and the time taken indicates the
"In radio acoustic sound ranging," said Colon Jones, "a sound is produced at the survey ship which traverse shore stations. The survey ships which automatically send wireless signals to the ship is soon as the sound arrives. This gives the survey team a way to move from each station. Knowing the location of the two stations from previous surveying, the three sales of it can be made. A ship's position can be computed."
White Man Brings Colds to Eskimo, Says Scientist
Washington, Dec. 26, "The Ekstimo never has a cold until he comes in contact with people from the world outside his frozen North. But he has no resistance to cold, and as result gets one immediately after his first visit, the temperature drops. E. I. M. Irvine Jones of St. Louis reporter to the Journal of Immunology
Dipheria and scarlet fever are unknown among the Eskimos.
These scientists, who made a trip up the west coast of Greenland, northwest of Canada, were suffering from colds while elsewhere none of them were thus afflicted. In the latter places, the Eskimo lived in from two to four days after the party's arrival. In the former places, they were forced to contact with the outside world.
Dry Secrets Revealed Bureau Employs 3,551
Washington, Dec. 7, — (ICP) The Trump administration will enforce its health requirements made public yesterday when hearings on the treasury appropriation bill are scheduled for next month.
Prohibition commissioner revealed the bureau's new bureau has 3,251 employees. Other agents are in New York, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas have
The group will be selected from the athletes, the honor students, and the leaders in extra-curricular activities.
Have You Noticed
d Pilgrim to St. Helena Indignant on Finding Napoleon's Apartments Used as "Home of the Caretaker"
that an appropriate sensu
an air of distinction? Let us
show our selection of stones
and crests.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
By Richard D. McMillan
Paris, Dec. 7. — (UP) - Longwood the house at St. Helena where Napoleon passed the final years of exile, is now occupied by a caretaker who sleeps in Boanagrée's bed nests the living rooms peopled with old souls of the Little Corsican even washes himself in the Emperor's bath.
Recently returned from a pilgrimage to the island, Ernest d'Hauterive, well-known French writer, made the discoveries which have caused consternation in France at the moment when a Napoleon vogue is sweeping through Paris. The production of four Napoleonic plays is multimillionaire in Paris剧院。
The first surprise which confronted the pilgrim when he set eyes on the house in which the Emperor spent five and a half years before his death was the discovery that the annexation of the city by the exiled king no longer exists.
Annex No Longer Exists
"Otherwise the aspect of Longwood is much the same as formerly" writes I Hunterter, "and this is true because Longwood is not a building, which is in good repair. Not long ago there was a fear that damage worked by time would be allowed to increase, but this is not the case. In many minor repairs which are required."
Bost Marks His Deathplace
In the inn, empty of furniture
and without walls, he
a white marble host of the Emperor
ensconging on a small table placed at the foot of the stairs.
movie Stars Skate on Hypo Ice to Give Theater Fans a Thrill
What Is Seen on Screen Looks Like Real Thing Illusion
Is So Good
01 02 03
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 7 — Ice-laking in the movie dancers can't ice at all. The Hollywood climate is too balmy. Chemists have come to the rescue and photographed the type "冰" has been substituted for the ice.
For example, the motion-picture director is desirable of a staging in Canadian championship slating movies. A movie is prepared by hypo. The chemical is spread about the premise, groomed with a hot iron, cooled, and is ready for the shooters. All of the fancy dances done correctly well perform on hypo.
Hypo is known to chemists as a compound of sodium thiosulfate with a considerable quantity of water. This liquid is heated at a controlled temperature it dissolves in its wet water of crystallization, and it is used in the preparation of a representa frog lake.
Under pressure of the running kate hago is scored much as see Semi-transparent flakes and gristly into the air during the course of the movie drama. Under the eye of camera the delusion is almost perfect.
The use of the crystalline thiosulphate has been proposed for amusement rinks, but would likely have no stiff a competition from artificially produced caudeville stage, as well as in the movies, it has been successful.
The use of lantar slides has been inaugurated at Northwestern University for the teaching of legal history Colored slides of principle men of law, old contracts, and important cases. The slide of John Wigmor of the School of Law.
"Erasmus, the Destroyer'
will be the subject of the discourse at 11. Sunday at the theatre, where Ms. Sits. There are no lessons comparable to the lives of great men.
at the time of his death on May 5, 1801
In the bedroom, the furniture almost unchanged the furniture remains much as it was last over a century ago. There the exude used and well-used pieces of furniture, placing the 15 foot square chamber, dreaming of the glorious past only to be brought to reality when his gaze would fall upon the distant camp on the pinnacle of Dewdown British newsreel kept constant watch.
Forum at 10, Prof. W. E. Sandelius will speak on "Some Christian and Anti-Christian Aspects of Modern Socialism."
College Inn
Quality Service
"The past evoked with polite intensity," the pilgrim records, "and that is why one is exported and indignant when one learns that in ancient times the Emperor are occupied by the caretaker. He was on holiday when he had to walk up to the hall to habit all the sacred rooms. It is as if the caretaker at Versailles伸升 in Louis XXVII's room. The result was a bloody sword. Only eyes see only the hall and the salon of the house. Longwood is no longer the Emperor, but that of the caretaker."
The explanation of this state of affairs is that there is no other availible land to take on the island, at Hintnerus urges that steps be taken immediately to remedy this缺点, preferably through construction that visitors can have free access to all the rooms in Longwood and, by extension, between the miserable comparison with the idle palaces of other times, understand better what Nijmouton must do.
"Home of the Caretaker"
WENDELL DUNGAN
Proprietor
Regular Meals Sandwiches Home Made Pies Chili 411 West 14th
Pittsburgh, Dec. 7. An all-cr-
fining plant that makes bitumen
corn from crude oil and sells it at
$14.99 per barge. F. Rittmann of the Carnegie Institute of Technology in the speech before a Conference on bitumen cost.
New Process Produces Coal From Crude Oil
Proprietor
In connection with the crushing process used to convert a large porcelain ceramic mug into a heavy refill fuel oil was obtained. In treating the refill oil there was produced an amorphous bifluoramethane gas (FAH), which can be delivered in the dolls, or even conversion into petroleum again by the liquefaction processes now being developed abroad.
Pollice Arrent 24 Battle New
Professor Hilbert predicted that natural gas piled thousands of miles per hour. He could do it on a plane. The airlines would during the next few years connect seriously in price with the city.
London, Dec. 7, - (U1P) A 24-bottle man imposed in court in Manchester. Nottinghamshire, charged with robbing a man in London, the court he would plead guilty to half the charges. "I had 48 bottles of wine," he said. "But I certainly was not drunk."
What's Doing Back Home
News From Kansas Town
United Press
Pittsburgh—closed by labor troubles which finally resulted, in a strike last week, the Western Coal Mining company's number 22 mine near Aranu, the largest in this field will recover sometime this week.
In the last preset of Windows
the system can be configured to
receive 18 votes and Smith 0. A
Dermott further reports that in South
Otter Creek heaver preached 60
votes.
Winfield—Although the election in most a month past, there still comes time concerning Howe's inadequate leadership. A. M. McDowell, Winfield lawyer.
Winfield—King Matthieu Colombien Ormey, hird sieure of the Dulaney-Javín-Holatin-Freichen hard sold here at public auction at $650 and was bought by Sept, Wylie W. Cook of the state statentiary at Lansing.
Emperor is already bedecked with Christmas decorations—hundreds of ornaments, glittering train wagons, light wagons. The lights were switched on just as the crowd left the scene of the annual College of Emperor Teachers' football game.
Emporia—Emporia is just like : little boy—wanting to rush Christmas.
Emperior. The theaters in Emperor must be expecting a banner year in 2013 when they will be installed a $17,000 pipe organ. The strand corporation new has renovated plants for a new $59,000 Snamam coat clothing merchant, has also improved plans for the erection of a new display picture house in the new future.
St. Mary's - An invention worked on by A. E. Kern, St. Mary's postmaster, may solve the problem of having a post office in remote routes, Kern and E. S. Butler, St. Mary's mayor are in Washington, D.C., belonging with postal authorities in the house of having the mail box installed to be accepted as a standard postal equipment.
Norton—A movement has been started in Norton complex and its most recent members are the original brotherhood. The initial moving church of this group is the Methodist church of this city.
Quality
Service
ANNUAL EXHIBITION AND BAZAAR
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
jewelry
Makepeace and Strobel Successors
Kentucky pottery. Chinese linens and embroideries. Attractive brasses. Christmas cards. East Indian art objects. American jewelry, willow baskets. Gift novelties. food delicacies.
ORIENTAL BAZAAR
FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB
1300 Louisiana Street
Saturday, Dec. 8, 2:00—6:00
See those Christmas Gifts on exhibition at Henley House.
Monday, December 10th and 17th
Tuesday, December 11th and 18th
12 to 8 p. m.
Saturday, December 15th
10 to 6 p. m.
MODESS
Regular price, 75c, special 39c with 3 extra free
We deliver
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phene 678
Miller, Quinter, was present and delivered the main address.
Marion - Losing a horse in the river. Just running in the river, missing an incoming swam all the way home, was the experience of Wilt Burkholder.
While driving close to a drainpipe dam a mile north of here, one of the men wades into the river. Burkheads hurried on for a team to pull the animal out but war unable to find the animal when it splashed into the water to swim and waste back to town.
Mountdale—Work on the construction of green and far-flung forays for the new round triple country club in Oakland. Work on the new club has 30 members. Work is progressing so rapidly that the club may be completed early in January.
Arkansas City.—An option to purchase a 14-acre site for the project cannery has been obtained by C. B. Taylor and R. T. Rutter.
M. McPherson, — Bids are expected soon following the announcement of four teams to host our pubs on highway six of Jamaica. We will host an all-wheel road race here and Rutchinson. This four mile race on the highway would "paint streak" on the highway.
Auto: Run Down Deer
Barbus, Whee, Dec. 7, —(UP) - Fictitious has it that the deer is a speedy animal but during the past three months tourists have run down and caused damage to the carcasses. In one instance more than $100 damage was done to the automobiles. The animals weighted more than 250 pound and carried seven弱anged anthers in their mouths. The coyote, Cousin Della, noted for the ragged wildness of its terrain.
Hutchinson—The county clerks of
Reno县城府县 has already paid
out $769.30 in bounties. One man
won a clock of $107 for his killing.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
max The Cleaner
$1.00
Phone 498
Museum Official Says Three-Eyed Fish Is False
(Technology Review)
New York, Dec. 7—A full-grown huddock with a third eye on the back of the mouth of its head, which figured prominently in the movies since time ago, has had a Korean proverb a picture of it: "The American Mission of Natural History." Only photographs of the fish were submitted to Doctor Gadget, an investigator who is unlikely but a small stock of the pictures and a consideration of the anatomical connections of a third eye in the position shown have survived long than the fish can have a fake, though a very skilled one.
The American Museum of Natural History, New York, wishes to say any
Three-eyed fish are by no means unknown to scientists, Desert Gulch Institute for December. A number of newly-batched fish of several species might have been introduced, but might easily have gone up to full maturity if they had not been killed and preserved as specimens. These fish are indicators of a partially developed double-banded condition and have in many indications of a partially developed economical with a second mouth.
authentic specimens of three-eyed
birds. They may turn their
heads back if they should be pressed
into a formidable solution, of from
have powerful strength, and
a secure body.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish Comfort Prices No Higher
Louwell
w.9th St.
SHOP SHOP
Just West of Innes' Phone 939
Phone 1329
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Work called for and delivered
CHRISTMAS GOODS now ready for your inspection
F. B. McColloch. Druggist
847 Massachusetts
Gift Suggestions
Gift
A large assortment of pretty blue dyesencing in price from 84.95 to 78.00.
Toy Miles: we have the lowest amount,
and so our prices, price, she is $11.50.
Back Ends, 70s. 5c,
80s. 150. A lovely assortment in colored decorations.
Student Lamps in
mattled green and
bronze, at $1.95,
$3.25, and $3.75.
Carter's
An extra special on
chocolate sets at
81.84. These are
them with painted
decorations.
Rodd doll buggies in
color of 12n, green,
and gray); beautiful
and available. $82.50
to buy.
We Delive
China
Colored glass ware,
lovely odd pieces in
rose, green, amber,
azure blue.
An electric Waffle
from that would
please her. We have
$7.75 and $8.50.
Children's table with two chairs in red and blue. Well made and durable, at $4.00.
841 Mass
A
A pencil put Peary on top of the world
OTHER explorers had great personal courage, unlimited energy and vision untrammelled and failed. But Peary had one thing more.
He had the grasp of every detail—as seen in the care which guided the penel in his frost-cramped hand. After each day's march he calculated a methodical course to make sure of
the next day's progress to the Pole.
To face each day's reckoning as if it were the most important of all days is characteristic of men in the telephone industry. That viewpoint, expressed in the varied terms of applied science, laboratory research, financing and management, guides Bell System men in their respective fields of public service.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephones
UM
12171
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND REHABILITATION
---
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS IUST BEGUN'
PAGE SFX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1928
Allen Drills Court Team on Defense in Stiff Practice
Coach Picks 20 From Squad to Whom He Will Give Special Attention in Future
Drill on mass defiance and the centrism theme of basketball precepts how to be a successful player through a special continuum in which special attention was given to team dynamics.
Twenty Are Picked
Dr. F, C. Allen, veteran daphnephleon coach, is working hard to develop a stronger defensive forward wall, and the players are being trained to guardians are being drilled to give an offensive punch to the play, and the defenders are being trained to develop their defensive game.
All the men were given a chance to scrimmage for a time last night, but Doctor Alton has picked about 29 from the entire squad to whom he will give special attention in the future. Those who were not included in the first 20, however, may still be allowed to practice, as the squash will not be cut.
More drill on fundamentalals was it
order last night. The men are beign
gimming to show good form in press-
ure, strolling, stunting, and good
shooting:
Reports from the Washougal camp where Kwanan invades Dec. 18 for the assault on the base of the dicate that, like Kwanan the fellahots are particularly sheet of center and lower skin.
Washburn Has Five Lettermen
Washburn has Five laterners. Of the five laterners eligible for the position, four are Dumars, Peterson and Windscherfer are forwards, and Houghton is a guard. Houghton, a three year man, is known for his ability to be questioning in order to the fact that he committed one year with disability is being questioned in order to the fact that he committed one year with disability will be decided tomorrow.
Should Marsh be declared ineligible, Windhessel will probably take a wint position in the Kansas tray
This contest will be the feature, the dedication ceremonies for Washburn's new field house. In course of the event, cladding tables by Chancellor E. B Lindley, Dr. F. C. Allen, and Count H. W. Harrington, of K. U., Ben S. Porter, and Patryn P. Woman, president of Winchester college will be given.
Bluejays to Open First Season in Valley Conference
Creighton to Play Kansas
Omiah, Neb. Deb., 1-1 (CPP). The Creighton University Illini, but no other university ball, are facing the main sanction schedule of history, featured with two players.
Creighion meets Karmas at Omba
Feb. 26
Loading the season's Burns play in Captain Ferdinand, a benny forward bounding at 9 feet of height, has scored seven saves moving honors on the Creston team last year. This will be Creston's first season as a member of the Missouri Valley conference. Coach Art Schabinger is back at Creston for his seventh consecutive season as assistant of athletics and coach of bank cheerleaders.
At center, Center Schubbinger has two bettromen. Verior "Brad" Jensen, six feet, 6 inches tall and weighing 225 pounds, will probably be first choice at center. Louis Pike, six feet tall and 179 inches high, is another veteran center.
In addition to Kampf, Schalinger has the Tranman brothers, whose uncleen teamwork is the result of play-gathering together since early high school days. Louis Tranman was a high point on the Blues in 1927 and played for the Chicago Guard a guard in 1927 and 1928, and this season will be his last.
For guards, the Blunyays will depend on Harry Trautman and Bart Carronco, who, in his first season, himself the idol of Criontown fans.
Opening at Boulder against Colorado University, Jan. 4, the Bluehops will end the season with Drake at Omaha, March 2.
Send The Daily Kanson home
Missouri's Captain
EASTERN DIVISION
FIFTH GRADE
SCOREKEEPER
BENNETH S. ELLENSPRIN
John Waldorf, brother of Coach Waldorf of the K. U. freshmen and former captain of the Westport high school team, has been elected cap tallies player for a year. Waldorf is a versatile player and comes from a football family.
75 Cage Candidates Report for Freshman Workout Under Bunn
Indications Good for Stron Varsity Competition on First Year Squad
"If pre-season indications mean anything, the freshman basketball sound has possibilities of developing a new offense," forecasts John Bunn, freshman basketball coach, after working out with 75 freshman caddie candidates.
Burnn has been drilling the new men in the fundamentals of the game, this week, and is very pleased with the results by the player in the early workouts.
Drill on Passing
The group of 75 have been drilling on passing and team play, with half of the 25 embarks on the book pass. The rest play as a practice style of play is built up thoroughly in freshman practice so that a yearling can develop his position and fit into the smoothness of play. A candidate for the varsity is seriously handrapped without the guidance of their coach.
No indication of outstanding men can be green from the action shown so far. Men from often smaller towns over the state often develop into splendid players, and they yet come to Kamchatka after extensive information as to their ability.
Four Lawrence Players
There are a number of outstanding players on the basis of their high performance. Ted O'Leary, high point score of the Lawrence quintet, Irvin McElmhay, Joe McMckee, and Lawren Wichita center of six feet two inches. kanye center of six feet two inches. Wichita University, Jimi Baux; Newton, Carl Beau; Independence, Ma,
Kansas City, Mo., has a good representation in Wilson Simmons and Burke Rosemary Westport; Burny Bilbo Rosemary Hurley Northwest; Junion Chenoa Southwest; Tom Taylor, Central; A. R. Meyers or Orville Church from Kansas
There are smaller men in the unnamed group who often develop into some of the best players on the Jaybawk teams. As far as the actual number is concerned "of" the freshman squad is concerned, the material is an unknown quantity.
Men Have Height and Speed Chanute is represented by A. A Todd.
In this group, the majority are over six feet tall; men having height, speed and power, as well as a great deal of cleverness.
The athletic department of Northwestern university purchased a canvas field cover to guarantee a dry surface of the Northwestern-Dartmouth game.
GIFTS THAT SATISFY
Drop in now and select her gift.
The Eldridge Pharmacy
Let us show you something she will want
701 Mass.
Four Letter Men Form Nucleus for Sooner Team
Stillwater, Okla., Dec. 7 – Organized practice for basketball and wrestling started this week at the CMathematica A. and M. College® with J. P. Maubattier again coaching the basketball squad and K. C. Gallagher in another successful official practice for these sports has been going on since early last fall.
Four letter men make up the nucleus around which Coach Mullettsch will build this year's team. These veterans are: Ambrose Paterson, James Campbell, Douglas White, Among others, Lowell Williams, six feet four inches in height, is considered the best prospect for center. James Chonte, who was but off at last year's team only by 41 points, is rated as an excellent prospect.
Thirty Wrestlers Out for Varsity Squad Under Coach Bauman
Cox, Dungan and Welch Only Letter Men to Return
This Year
Thirty candidates for the varsity wrestling team are working out daily in the west stadium under the direly appointed Coach Bacon Baumn wrestled as a heavyweight number of the Oklahoma A and M. teams of 1922, 23 and 24 who were also an A and M wrestler who was also an A and M wrestler.
About 20 freshman candidates are also working out with the varsity squad.
This will be the first year for Kan Sasan as a Big Six member and as Oklahoma A. and M. is no longer a conference member, there will be a new champion this year. The first meet will be at Oklahoma University, at Norman, Jan. 12.
Three letter man are back this year
Captain Tom Cox, 145 pounds; Wendy
dung Dallan, 125 pounds; and James
Woleh, 125 pounds.
The variety men trying out are 115 pounds, Winston Anderson, Ray Carter, and Dave Miller.
The 125-sounders; Elgin Perry;
James Welch, Courtney Brutton,
Claude Welch, and Wendell Dungan.
Those in the 135-pound class: Walter Trambeau, Mark Birney, Robert L Barry, Franklin Rice, Don Seals, and Bion Stoums.
The 148-pound class: Captain Tom
Cox, George McKennan, Lawrence
Proctor, Louis Graves, and Norman
Newell.
The 155 pound class; Lee Turse
Lloyd Hiatton, Leo Shannon, Gerald
McClure, and Ross Miller.
Rohan Logan and Robert Gump are in the 175th class, and Hermar Schneider is the candidate in the heavyweight class.
The Kansas schedule this year is:
Jan. 12. Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 19. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Feb. 19. Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb. 19. Nebraska at Lawrence.
March 9 and 9 Big Six conference
nated at Norman
The 1st, 2nd, and 3rd rounds of the final drawings for the handball ball singles are to be completed by tomorrow. The senior national sports, said this morning.
Handball Drawings Must Be in Tomorrow Night
meet at Norman
Of the 1st and 2nd rounds the fol-
lowing drawings remain to be played.
1st round, Edwards, Alpha Kappa
Lamdin, v. Garrison, P.I K.A.
2nd round: Clifton, Kappa Signa, Mka
say Sayre, Beta; Fitzgeval, Phi Pai
s Raislon, Kappa Signa; Bunn, Alc
s Hancock, Kappa Signa; Beta,
Beta; Hancock, Kappa Signa;
Creason, Chi Signa; Mullins, Kappa
signa vs. Wyatt; untached; Fox,
Phi Kappa vs. Garrison, P. K. A.
signa vs. Buek, Huke, unat-
ached.
The screen's great emotional excitement in the greatest heart drama features an intense redemption woman set against a seething background of conflict
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Entertainment
Extraordinary!
The Woman Disputed
Nebraska Cage Practice Opens Without Captain-elect
NORMA TALMADGE
Forty Huskers Turn Out
A cinema canvas to treasure as long as pulses beat and women have.
Starting Monday
Delores Del Rio
'in REVENGE"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40: Eve. 10-50
Lincoln, Neukroth, Dec. 7 - (UP) - for the Nebraska university basket ball quintet by Coach Charles Black of forty men, including six lettermen from Iowa, sophomores and members of last year's squad reported to him for practice.
The Huskies opened their 1923-24 basketball training season Monday without a captain. Kenneth Othmer, an outstanding forward on a previous Nebraska team, and captain-elect for the campaign did not return to school.
In addition to Captain-elect Othmer, Nebraska lost only two men of last year's squad, Captain Tom Elmith, center, and John Brown, for whom he had reported, ready to take either of these positions, but the final selection arabized will fall to Morris Fisher, a talent forward from last year's Freshman team and Carl Oliphant, a substitute for Elliott last year.
The lettermen return for practice are: Harvey Grace, forward; Elmer Holm, guard; Carl Olson, center; Glenn Munn, guard; Dutch Hite, forward; Adolph Lewendowski, forward; Robert Graft, forward.
Promising material for substitutes was furnished by last year's fast freshman squad. Morris Fisher, a former all-state high school player, and Max Foresman are the outstanding new men reporting this year.
A part of the squad has been practicing regularly for three weeks and in the summer will play less than three weeks remain before the Huskers tackle South Dakota college in the first game of the season. The teams will meet in Lincoln on Dec. 20.
Nebraska meets Kansas at Lufcoln on Jan. 19 and again on the Jayhawk court Feb. 7.
Harold Schmidt Starts Court Practice at Hays
Hays, Kan., Dec. 7—First call for basketball material has been issued by Harold Schmitt, head basketball coach in the Kansas State Teachers' Union, reacting the backfield coaching of the Hays football squad, has delayed in an under way with the court game and in a game in the football. A few men have been drilling on the court, but now that the grindrush season is over, work will be
Taxi--
Haskell Football Season Ends in Game Tomorrow
Taxi--
Phone 12
The Haskell football team last night for Tulsa, Oklahoma, where they meet Tulsa University tomorrow for the final game of this season.
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
The game tomorrow will wind up a schedule of ten games and ocearly 15,000 miles of travel for the redskins.
Car Storage
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sis:
Every member of the squad except Lawrence Johnson is in first class condition.
Women End First Round
17 say "Merry Xmas" with same Gift
Evanston, Ill.
Dec. 31, 1927
Well, this Christmas many seemed to centre on tobacco. Now, my mark, you know, with each other. They live in wilde places where we cannot speak. Was no "pup-up" job on me or anything like that. But here came several others, the familiar blue "Edwardwell". The couple always waltun, brassened lotis, but I took tobacco, the contents were mine.
I happen to be blest with a host of very fine lines, mostly "bighorners". I am delighted to be the only Christmas time they show their little gift—a box of eagles, fishing gear and a box of eagles, fishing gear.
Just conscience, perhaps, but I over one. An not an ubiquitous word in our language is catering to any especial taste of mice. Look like a consummate of opinion among the "highbrow"s; or quite as much as we do with stuff, the proper career for a gift.
T, N, T, buried Alpha Gamma Delta to the right of the first court. Kappa Gamma Gunta 21 to 21 last night in the final games of the first round of the women's intramural basketball tournament.
T. N. T. Wins Game; Kappus Tid With Gamma Phis
Sincerely yours,
F. A. Fitzpatrick
Edgeworth
Box Score
T. N. T. - 25 FG
Harper 0
Dever 0
M. Lawson 4
Kellar 0
Sneau 0
Northcutt 0
Druskus 0
Smoking Tobacco
Extra High Grade
Alpha Gamma Delta—5 Ft
Smith 1
Poleen 0
Kornball 0
Campbell 0
Guthrie 0
Smith 0
McNeal 0
Rabid 0
Bellemore 1
Referee: Gaskill.
Gamma Phi Beta—21 FC
Linscott 0
Gripe 2
Brunner 7
Van Riper 7
Wulf 0
Huston 0
For
Those
Real
Home
Made
Pies
George's Lunch North of Varsity
Poole
Henderzon
Kappa Gappa Gamma—21 FG
Carter 7
Bredenhalh 2
Shelley 1
Winter 0
Moore 0
Kester 0
Reference: Dalton.
Urish Have Strong Team
Notre Dame Plays Thirty Big Schools This Season
The Notre Dame basketball team which will meet the Kansas team Dec. 28 and 29 in Convention hall, Kansas will be a part of the parts of the country, as compared with 22 games last year. The Irish will invade territory this year.
Some of the most prominent schools that they will play are Pittsburgh University was undefeated last year, Pennsylvania was undefeated last year's Eastern champions, Indiana and Northwestern, both in the Big Ten, Owls valley, and sioux Valley, and the University of
Kentucky, the leader in the South.
Although the Kansas-Northeast game will have no effect on the standings, it will be a good indicator as to how Kansas will compare with schools in other states of variance in various parts of the country.
Kentucky, the leader in the South.
Iowa State Banquets Athletes
De F. C. Allen, director of athletics said that one reason for the schedule change was a large financial return to the athletic department and an important inter-sectoral context.
Iowa State banquets Annies
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 7—Iowa State
college football and cross-country
football and cross-country softball and cross-country banquet to e held Wednesday, Dec. 12, in the ew Memorial Union building.
Iowa State Coach To Stay
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 7. -- That Nett, head football coach of Iowa State College, would resign in order to succeed Earnest Boarre, acclaimed coach of Iowa State and denied body by Workman and T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics at Iowa State. Workman is serving his third head football and baseball each here.
A Dependable Cash Store
Queen Make
This lot of "Queens" was made to sell but through timely buying we give you
JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS CO.
Dresses
Queen Make Dresses designed of an excellent quality Canton Crepe in both the one and two piece models offer an ideal costume for school or business wear. Can be had in the new colors, including Spanish Wine, Independence Blue. Cocoa Brown, Tan, Navy and Black. Sizes 16 to 40.
Need no introducing—they are popularly known, standard in quality, smartness and price—long recognized for their notes of tailored simplicity clothes persistently continue to be the favored choice for practical wear.
The Egyptian costume of the 1920s was a period-specific garment designed to complement the style and fashion of the time. It consisted of a fitted, high-collared bodice made from a lightweight fabric such as silk or cotton, with a long, pleated skirt that was typically made of similar materials. The bodice was adorned with a variety of embellishments, including decorative patterns, floral motifs, and ornamental accents. The skirt was also embellished with intricate designs, such as stripes, dots, and geometric shapes. The overall look of the costume was characterized by its elegant and sophisticated design, reflecting the fashion trends of the era.
$11.95
Sets
Bibles
Pencils
New Books
Coin Purses
Memory Books
Writing Folios
Autograph Albums
Fireplace Matches
Incense and Burners
Leather Trinker Boxes
Chitche Teller Tables
Fortune Telling Cards
Brass Cigarette Snuffers
Ya Lo Football Card Games
Mystiscope Fortune Telling — Eveready
Modelling Material — Key Containers
Italian Pottery Hand Paind Mechanical
Pencil Box Closet Industrial Glassware
Cigarette Lighters, Cases and Sets Address Books
Powder Jars — Dictionaries — Desk Calendarss
Horplate Mats — Compacts — Paisley Matches — Lustre
Glassware — Bill Folds — Fraternity-Sorority Wallskins
For Your Christmas Tree
Jayhawk
Paperweights
Bookends
Door Porters
Calendars
and Pillows — Lock
Diaries — Stationery
Book Ends — Bridge
Sets — Brief Cards
C hrist m as cards
Books-Playing Cards
K. U.
Seal Stationery
Permits, Banners
Jewelry
Walls Shields, Jewelers
I
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book
Store
1401 Ohio St.
TWO STORES
Cowlands
FARA STORIES
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annexn
1237 Oread
VII VIII IX X Y Z
Weather
Fair and warner
Sunday.
No Vespers
No Sunday afternoon organ recital will be given today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
.
Big Six Directors Draw Up Schedule for Coming Year
indoor Track and Aquatic
Carnival to Be Held
in Kansas City
March 1
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 8, (UP)—All star teams from the Big Six and Southwest Conference will meet in a benefit football game at Dallas New England High School on Friday of the coaches and athletic directors of the Big Six here today.
The Big Six team will be chosen by Earnest Bears, Nebraska coach, who will help him make sure Kansas City for workouts during the Christmas holidays. The personnel of this team will be composed of college players from across the country to make complete arrangements
No.70
The athletic directors of the Big Six conference reviewed the last season's business and formulated plans for the coming year in an all day format.
The schedules for football, baseball track, tennis, and wrestling were drawn up and announced. Basketball schedules were drawn but were not included as they were to be pre-season. A Saturday's morning for final approval.
Proceeds from the game will be used for the benefit of crippled children who cannot participate, and who will participate in the game will not affect their standing in other games.
At the U.S. College Games discussed
in this session, conference members congregated in basketball games with outside schools and clubs, and the question was brought up for discussion. Under the existing conference rules, non-conference court
The possibility of a team of Big-5 football seniors meets a team of Southern Conference seniors in a match for the crimped children of that area was presented to the gathering from the Scottish Rite order of Dallas.
Field Meet in K. C.
According to the plan made at the passion Friday the indoor conference track and field meet will be held in the same time as the March 1. The swimming carnival will be held in the K, C, A, C pool on the same date. The outdoor competitions will be held there at Ames, May 17 and 18. The tennis championships will be held there at the same time. The Big Six wrestling meet will be staged in the same time.
KANSAS
The following is part of the schedule which was submitted:
The meeting was attended by M. F. Ahlari, Kansas agricultural college (Wichita), C. F. Allen of Kansas, H. O. Giah of Nebraska, Ren G. Owen of Oklahoma
Oct. 1—Illinois at Urbana.
Oct. 12—Emporio Teachers at Lafayette.
Track
Feb. 9 or 16—K. C. A. indoor me at Connexion hall
Oct. 16—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
Oct. 20—Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 2—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 3—Washington U. at Lawrence.
Nov. 14—Washington U. at Lawrence.
at Correctional Hall.
Feb. 22—Missouri-Kansas dual
Feb. 22 - Missouri-Kansas dual Convention hall.
Convention hall.
March 1—Big Six indoor meet
March 16—Illinois indoor meet a Urbana.
Tennis
April 29—Kansas relays at Lawrence
April 26-27—Drake relays at Des
May 4—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
May 11—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 15-28—Big Six outdoor meet x
May 17-18—Big Six outdoor meet a
Ames.
April 15 Kansas Aggies at Law
April 20—Missouri at Lawrence.
April 23—Kansas Aggies at Manhat
ten.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
April 27 - Nebuchadnei at Lawrence.
May 2 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
May 9 - State Stato at Ames.
May 9 - M-3 Conference.
May 17-18 - Big SIS conference.
April 12.13—Kansas Aggies at Law
May 1-2 - Missouri at Columbia.
May 3 - Iowa State at Annes.
May 7 - Kansas at Lawrence.
May 17-18 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
May 28-29 - Kansas Aggies at Mans
May 31—June 1—Nebraska at Lincoln
A new stadium as large as the Coliseum in Los Angeles, will be built on the campus of the University of Texas at Austin. We expect to have it finished in 1930.
Life Passes to K Men Are Still Being Issued
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1928
The "K" cards which the athletic department issues to all men who have received their letter in variety of ways, are sent out. These small, collined cards which serve as identification for all "K" men are life-misses to any K. U.
Last fall the athletic department decided to issue these passes to the "K" men and the department has seen sending them out to all whose pass they received yet received then yet as the athletic office has no record of their residence.
County Club Publicity Material Ready for Distribution Soon
Picture Folders, Movie Reels Songs and Records Will Be Available
Various types of publicity material will be available to county clubs this year when they start their "Go Green" campaign. Over the state, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, associations, and movie reels, window displays, slides, K. U., song books, and phonograph records may be used to advertise K. U.
W. A. Dill, publicity director for the
county club committee, is having a
picture folder of University scenes
from the past year. The folders will be ready soon, and may be obtained either at Mr. Dill's
office in the Journalism building or
at the Library.
K. U, in action may be shown to the high school students by means of the University movie reel made available through the University buildings, of student activities such as the band and R. O. T. C., sections from football games and relay, and various other phases of instruction. A one reel, but this may be reserved for use in high schools; this spring upon application, at the alumni of five. For schools that do not loyally pay for the University scenes are available.
John Tucker, general chairman of the county club committee, believes that the distribution of the 1929 Jay club will not affect even the county clubs can put out guarantees of help from the 'Mci student council, W. S. G. A., Student enterprise fund, and from the University clubs to get them for one dollar.
Conversation Tuesday will be turned over to the county clubs. No general discussion will take place as guests from each县 will go to the rooms designated for them. Posters will be placed all over the various counties are to meet.
"County chairmen should go to the alumni office to get lists of the students and alumna from their counties," Mr. Killsworth said.
A mimeographical sheet of information about the University, for the use of students and others in the campaign speeches or write newspaper articles, may be obtained at
Arthur Rugh, for 12 years national student Y. M. C. A. secretary of the organization, will speak for the organization's national council of student associations, will speak at the Y. W. C. A. Vespers service Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 8:30 a.m. at Myers Hall.
Action of Human Heart Is Studied Under X-Ray
HOW TO PRODUCE LIFEWITH MORE ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
Y. W. Vesper Services Tuesday Will Hear Rugh
The class in kinesiology, the study of human mechanism, has been studying the action of the human heart under x-rays.
"We are very fortunate in having Mr. Rugh here on the campus and to have him speak at our Vesper service," said Ehiel Benson, chairman of the Y W, C. A. Vespers committee. Students will play special numbers characteristic of different countries while women dressed in costumes of many foreign nations will lend world color. Decorations of cherry blossoms and Japanese williams will lend an atmosphere for the World Followship program.
The Veasor service will be followed by a fellowship banquet under the guidance of the Vesor Director, Y. W. Y, C. A. Tickets are available at Hendley House or the Y. M. C. A. office in Fraser Hall until noon Mon-Fri for the final period will follow the banquet.
The reason the heart may be seen while still in action is that the heart contains a great amount of blood and the iron in the blood can be seen through the x-ray. The equipment building is being used in the study.
"PA WANTS THEM TO DIET"
Forrest O'Calvin
Fine Arts Students Selected for Parts in Christmas Program
Second All-University Vespers to Be Given Next Sunday
in Auditorium
The best voices in the School of Fine Arts have been picked for the veneral chair which will have a part in the second All-University music program and a third at the program next Sunday, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout. The program will be featured by a series of tablesauces presented by the departments of painting and design, and is joined by a faculty auditorium beginning at 4 p.m. m.
This chair which is chosen annually for the Christmas vests will give two Christmas anthems with soothing cello, harp, and organ. The chair is being drilled by Dean Northward. The chair members form a processional and recessional for the affair and member carrying a lighted candle.
Fine Arts students who have been chosen as members of the veloper chairs are as follows;
Soprano, Margaret Nichols, Mary Lea Earlburgh, Selma Anna, Louise Porter, Doris Delormitte, Irina Watt, Janet O'Reilly, Katherine Margaret, Margaret Dremon, Marcee MacLaren, Helen Kerr, Kerry Danger, Enjoy Grizzled, Kathy Coyne, Dorothy Parcels, Laura Rinkin, Juan Franchi, Emily Prende, Pennie Prender, Heather Morrison.
Mr. Hooe included Antofagata in his incitement in order to confer with Beltran officials. He was unable to convince Beltran capital because of lack of time.
Centraltro, Amanda Woolf, Leila Hemill, Eleanor McDonald, Bertha Alley Perkins, Josseph Edmunds, Mary Young, Hermine Needham, Evelyn Walkins, Evelyn Beckridge, Evelyn Watkins, Emily Ball, Alice Monerie*
Tenors, Melvin Geist, Otis True, Kenneth Selsheim, Paul J. Coll, Chair Foster, Frank Gray, Eugene Christy, Bassies, Hielshag, Robert Milton, Vivien Bratton, Dean Matthews, Gerald Albert, Strover, Steven, Albert Weart, Charles Smith, Harold Elliot, Harold Bradley, W B Downing, Ian Irwin Douglas.
Aboard the U. S. S. Maryland, Dec. 8—(U-IP) The Maryland dropped anchor in the Autoflagratum barbair on Dec. 9, and he headed by acting foreign minister Alberto Palacios of Bolivian came aboard to delegation accompanied the Bolivians.
Membership of Alumni Association Reaches 290
Minister Palacios in an address to Mr. Roosepain praised the value of the American statesman's trip.
An alumna becomes a life member in this association after he has paid his fees amounting to $75. They have ten years in which to pay this sum and assume their responsibility on a person at any new level, according to Fred Ellsworth.
A large line crowd lined the breakwater to see the Maryland for Hoover was unable to go ashore
The life membership of the K. U.
Ahmul Association is now 299, and it is rapidly increasing. The member-
ship of four or two of three members a month.
Hoover Confers on Ship With Bolivian Officials
Hindus From Baker U. in Cosmopolitan Play
Arrangements have been made for two Hindi women from Baker University, Baldwin, to help in the Hindi play to be given as part of the East West Revue to be given by the Casemaster. In Fraser Theater, Dec. 14 and 15.
In this play, which will depict the home life of Indians as lived at the present time in India, modes of dress, clothing and stagecraft are staged. One of the women will play an Indian stringed instrument and the entire group will sing Indian music.
Kanakandi Kao, C'30, who presented several strong men in stunts in last year's program will appear again in his year's program. He is also in a BODY.
Hopkins Attends Council
Address on English Language Delivered in Baltimore
Dr. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English attended the National council of teachers of English at Washington University on Dec. 1. He spoke on the subject of "English Language in Teacher" Training and was a member of the joint committee from Kansas and Missouri to attend training in Kansas City, Mo., next year. College through the entire country from Ohio and Louisiana to the Pa. State.
the adjacent territory, were consulted by mail to see if a guarantee of sufficient attendance could be had to make possible a reduced railway cuts to the border, so that as many replies as were necessary were obtained, and in view of this, the executive council decided to hold the executive council in Kansas City, Mo. next Thanksgiving.
Doctor Hopkins stopped between trains in Washington to see a friend at the Patent Office, and in his office he met Dr. Schoenberg with two of his former students, Mr. J. N. Drysdale, fc99; and Mr. L. N. Drysdale, both in the Government service.
A most interesting event in Baltimore, according to Doctor Hopkins was a midnight meeting of a small group with Robert Frost and Vachel Johnson in the Southern hotel, where the convention was held. The room contained but two chairs; the guests occupied the bed, the window seats, and the floor. They were very naturally comfortable seat on the floor on somebody's overcourt. Frost talked for an hour or two of posts, poetry, and New England, and then suggested how to bed; he was then about 2 o'clock. He told of his experiences as a farmer, a teacher, and then a farmer again. Farming alone was not profitable; farming with teaching, and farming with labor, and for that reason more enjoyable.
Allen Is Not Candidate for the Senatorial Pos
Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 8. (UPI) HENRY J. ALE, Winnipeg, said today that he was not a candidate for the Senatorial post in Kansas to be va- senator of Missouri or Senator Charles Curtis as vice-president of the United States.
Allen, publicity director for the Hoover campaign, refused to discuss cabin appointments or to recognize the fact that his name has been menamed.
the fact that his name has been not tioned in such connection.
Play by Anita Loos and Emerson to Be Presented Dec. 17-18
"The Whole Town's Talking"
Is to Be Dramatic Club Production
The first dramatic club play of the season, "The Whole Town's Talking," by Anita Loos and John Emerson, is in the Fraser Theater. Prof. Allen Crafford, head of the dramatic department, is directing the play and co-directing it with the cast with which he is working. Anita Loos, co-author of the play, will be remembered for her two appearances in "Prefer Blondes" and "Not Marry Brunette." She has displayed the theme comedy in "The Whole Town's Talking."
The plot of the play deals with a Chester Binyne, of whom it is said, "When he comes into a room, you feel as if someone had just gone out," to pass himself off as a man who "housed plenty of wild out."
A picture of a famous gaurie star is inscribed with Chester's name, and immediately the whole town begins to talk of his wife affections. Everywhere he plays with the movie star has to throw a wrench into the machinery by appearing in Chester's home town. Not so good. It becomes worse when the star's fame, a former pupil with the movie star, learns of the inscribed photograph.
The action runs rapidly and is elitanced with a far more fight in the last few minutes. The character keeps his reputation, and saves his life is something that should be learned.
The whole cast has been working in rehearsals since the last performance and we are currently working on the coming comedy is practically finished, according to William Moore, president of the company.
Professor Hungerford Will Sail for U. S. Soon
Prof. Herbert Hungerford, A. B. 711 will sail for the United States in the middle of December, according to a letter he sent to his friend Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. He has been in Paris a month and will be there until the end of May, when he trips to Brussels and Amsterdam. Professor Hungerford's trip has taken him over Scotland, England, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Hungary, Switzerland, and France.
Helen Hungerford, f530, a daughter of Professor Hungerford, is attending school at the Alliance Francise.
Swedish People Curious About Jayhawk Stickers
Mary E. Larson, A.B., 719, g22, and her sister, 16,59, who are attending college, have written a letter to First Lady Karen Rubin of the Alumi Association, saying that the people in Sweden are asking about the K. U. dayhawkier. She
"The Jayhawk sticker on our hand luggage has caused lots of comment and "books". Especially a little book about the war. He has attached to my brief case."
Miss Larson has just received her Graduate Magazine and sent in her alumni dues.
Sunday Afternoon Organ Vespers Is Postponed
The fourth violent organ, excited sponsored by the School of Fine Arts scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed on account of the flu epidemic, according to a report from the school. The announcement has to have been given by Laurel Eyrete Anderson, University organist. Another postponement announced in the concert concert by Mu Phi Epion sorority scheduled for Monday night is also cancelled due to the flu epidemic and/oriatron. Several members of the sorority were ill with the flu.
"Flu" Cases in Country Doubled in Week, Says Public Health Service
Physicians Are Much Concerned as Epidemic Gains Way in All Sections
Officials of the public health services are very much concerned over the situation. They have warned that a measles outbreak may occur where to be on the alert, as the epidemic seems to be spreading widely over the country. The peak has not been reached. There is limited knowledge of this disease, it is impossible to predict how far it may spread, although it is hosed off by the proportions of the IDS epidemic.
Washington, Dec. 8. — The amount of influenza in the United States has doubled during the past week and the number of cases reported in the total number of cases reported in United States public health service by wire from state health officers is well over fifteen thousand for the week. 1. Last week's total was 8,437.
Doubled In California
In California 8,213 cases were reported, which is nearly twice the number reported for the preceding week. Mentana has had a spectacular rise from 121 cases to 3,732 cases for the week ending Dec. 1. Other Western states also report high figures. Western outbreak was San Francisco.
South Carolina has an amniotic center, with 2,716 cases reported during the past week, an increase of 45 percent in the past year to 8,000 cases. The disease has Georgia reported 344 cases and Alabama 198 for the week ending Dec. 1. Indiana reported 394 cases when the state had Middle West, also been invaded.
Low. Death Rate
This is not the usual season for cases of influenza, in fact which usually occur in large numbers during January and February Epidemic influenza occurs at any one time in any year. Independence of season was one of the characteristic features of the great epidemics of the past. Another was the independence of the population that the death rate was relatively low. The death rate in the present era is low, public health officials state.
The best known means of escaping the disease are to avoid contact with infected animals and to keep up one's general health and resistance. Simple neurising food, plenty of from an amniotic and plaited of rest will prevent infection.
Most epidemics follow closely along lines of travel. Influenza outbreaks, especially during great epidemics, can be predicted with a predict clearly where they arated spots, thus making it impossible to strike once. However, cities and urban areas are far away from air or from any of the present epic transportation by rail, motor, water dome centers may expect an outward distance of the actual distance in miles.
It is time distance and not space distance that counts in influenza. The motor tourist and the student returning home for holidays a r e a good place to follow its present course consistently, Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas may be hit next, when the lines from California and from the southeast nnect. The Middle West, particularly the railroad centers, is also in connection with regulations in all localities will be needed according to local conditions.
Judge Means Is Speaker at Phi Delta Phi Dinner
Judge Hugh Means, of the local Judge Hugh讲话 informally Thursday night at a dinner of Pi Delta Hills. A procedure of trisigs, Judge Means is an honorary member of the local judge. Pi Delta Hills and his house is in Lawrence.
It is the practice of the law fraternity to entertain men who are interested in law each Thursday night. A guest inse was a recent guest and speaker.
Peak of Influenza Epidemic Passed, Canuteson Believes
Classes Are to Continue on Schedule Despite Contrary Rumor, Says Dyer
That the peak of the epidemic in the University has passed and that the situation is well enough to hand now to allow classes to continue with books for弥漫症 in the latest report available on the influenza score.
"I think the worst is over," Doctor Imani said Saturday. "We have a situation well in hand now, and we think it will improve right along." But then that is possible be done and we know that are necessary for alarm now."
Dr. Ralph I. Campton, director of the student hospital, reported a 26 percent increase in new cases. Only 40 students case in Saturday compared with 76 on Friday. There are 60 patients in the Student Hospital at 1190 Missouri, but there are several vault beds now compared with three days before during the several days before.
Dean John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, and this morning that there was no intention on the part of students new to the class now. With the calling off on a classroom parties and strict confinement of students who are ill, classes should be able to proceed without any great delay. Quite a number of the students will with the du have gone home, according to Doctor Camisonn, and that helps the situation here. However, to cope with the number of cases out over the number of bad things to do in his own opinion. All the patients in the hospitals are reported by Doctor Camisonn to be getting along nicely, with no contagion or other problems. Students with slight odds to take extra good care of themselves.
Ketcham Back From Art Conference in Denver
Miss Rosary Rodriguez, professor of design, returned Saturday morning from the second regional conference of the American Federation of Art. The first conference met at Lincoln, Nebraska, where she will be held at Santa Fe New Mexico.
Mr. Alexander R. Trowbridge, director of Federation of Art, who visited Lawrence but sprinter and dancer in the past, said in a speech at a public dinner in Denver that he attributed much of his interest to the work of midwestern students of art to the excellent work of Charles Willem Hoeckel. Mrs. Kecikaham was invited to serve with Linda Machin, author of the American Magazine of Art and Mr. Gles, instructor of fine and applied art. Mr. Hoeckel would pass judgment on the moral decorations in the city of Denver. They were to bestow a medal on the moral decorator who had done the most excellent work in recent months in Denver.
The medal was warded to John Thompson who decorated the Denver National Bank and a great many private homes. He designs not only to go on his walls but rugs manufactured after his designs go on the floors.
Anderson Elected Local Medical Society Head
Dr. A. J. Anderson, physician for the vanity team, was elected president of the Douglas County Medical Society at the annual meeting Thursday evening, Dec. 7, at the Colonial Hotel in Houston. Dr. J. B. Henry, also of Lawrence.
Other officers elected were vice-
president, Dr. K. H. Elkinson, sec-
ector, Dr. R. M. Owen, sec. officer,
Dr. E. M. Owen, and counsel, Dr.
C. R. Johnson, Dr. H. L. Chambers
was elected as the delegate to the
state convention with Dr. J. B. Henry
Dr. George B. Norberg of Kansas City gave a talk at the meeting.
R. O. T. C.at Manhattan Will Have Cavalry Unit
Washington, Dec. 8 - (UP) -- Secretary of War Davis approved the request of the Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, that a building located at 1760 W. 2nd St. be located there with the beginning of the school year of 1923-20. The unit will replace one with drawn from the Oregon Agricultural
The unit will replace one withdrawn from the Oregon Agricultural and Mechanical college.
Courses in jewelry manufacturing,
status making and the weaving of
ruge art are included in the art cur-
ture courses. Attendance is made of
Minnesota in the winter quartet.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Marian Laughlin
Marathon Editorial
William Demachytech
Sport Editor
Campus Editor
Milford Hunger
Campus Editor
Milford Hunger
Television Editor
Marion Krushelnitz
Junior Magazine Editor
Katie Duckworth
Junior Magazine Editor
Katie Duckworth
Senior Paper Editor
Ronald Gapak
Senior Paper Editor
Mary Kummer
Harry Hunt
J. P. McAuliffe
Gladys Baker
George Callahan
George Calhoun
The Fitzsimons
Mary Barton
Alain D. Finn
Alain Schoen
Herbert Nebert
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Bernie Palekem
Aunt's Advertising Mer... Robert Arnieud
Aunt's Advertising Mer... Ed Murray
Business Office ... K. U, 60
News Room ... K. U, 25
Night Connection ... K20K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
department of Journalism of the University
of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-dealer mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kingsau, under the net of March 3, 1910.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928
THE WEEK
The serious illness of King George caused enxiety in the British domains, while in the southern waters president-elect Hoover continued his good will tour. Calvin Coolidge had his last message to Congress at the opening of the short session which will conclude his administration. Air pioneers in remission at the Chicago Air Expedition and organized the "Early Birds", while the advance guard of Commander Richard E. Byrd's expedition sailed southward from Wellington, New Zealand, to establish a base at the edge of the Antarctic ice barrier. France adopted the policy of recognizing the autonomy of Chinese customs, while Belgium gave up her extraterritorial rights in China and Doctor Wu, recently appointed minister to the United States, announced that China expected America to help her gain a new status in world affairs. Stanley Badwin, British premier, sent a guarded reply to the navy note of Representative Britten, who is the chairman of the Naval Affairs Committee of the United States House of Representatives, indicating that the two governments should discuss foreign problems through diplomatic channels only. The New York Stock Exchange experienced a reaction to buying orgy of the last few weeks and in Rochester, N. Y. an important experiment was conducted with the teletypesetter, a machine which may revolutionize modern news gathering.
THE HOSPITAL
The present epidemic of flu and the prevalence of colds on the Hill has made more apparent than ever the need for a larger student hospital with more adequate facilities. The present quarters of the University are overcrowded, an emergency hospital has been established, and a few cases have been sent to the city hospital of Lawrence. Moreover, at least two students who live in nearby houses have found it necessary to return to their homes because they could not be taken care of here.
The spread of the disease appears to have been satisfactorily checked, recording to authorities. Circumstances might not be so favorable in the future, however. The present inadequacy of hospital equipment in a mild epidemic should be a warning that some provision must be made as soon as possible for establishment of a more satisfactory infirmary.
MORE CHEERS
Wherever president-elect Hoover steps upon the soil of Latin-American and South American countries, he is greeted with enthusiastic cheers and often with noisy demonstrations. The American press hails his reception as indicative of more friendly relations for the future.
A few weeks ago Candidate Alfred E. Smith was being greeted with demonstrations and prolonged cheer wherever he waved his brown derby. The Democratic press hailed the cheering throngs as presagers of a Democratic victory.
The analogy is obvious. The temperamental Latin nature could permit nothing but warm reception for so distinguished a visitor as the president-elect of the colossus of the North—United States. But when the ballots are taken in the next crisis of Latin-American affairs, the stands of our southern neighbors are likely to be conductive to the same bewilderment which characterized t h e camps of the brown derby after the presidential campaign. North Americans are not the only people who can about one way and vote another.
MISS HELEN STEVENS
The University was saddened by the sudden death of Miss Helen Stevens, instructor in mathematics, after an illness so short that only her closest associates knew of it. Since her return to the University as an instructor, Miss Stevens had nearly completed the work necessary for her doctor's degree.
Miss Elise Stevens was highly esteemed both in the classroom and by her associates and friends. Her fine character and saving sense of humor were the characteristics by which she was best known and her influence will be felt for a long time. The University has lost another who has contributed much to the fine things if real education.
THE CENSUS
It is expected that Congress will authorize an expenditure of $360,000,000 for the taking of the regular deliberate census. The work is to start next November, as it is estimated that at least three years will be necessary to complete the statistics. In the United States, at least, gathering the population figures is quite an involved process. In England the whole thing is completed in a few hours at business is suspended for one entire day and the local police do the work.
Our population is around 128 million and if it takes $35,000,000 to娶 certain those figures, the cost for every man, woman, and child would approximate thirty cents each. It probably does take that much money for the work, but it would be interesting for someone to show how much work is actually required and why consent takers in the United States is so expensive.
Today's Best Editorial
"We Ain't Never Born to College!"
An oriented etymologist, philologist and grammarian has just come to the aid of the contraction *aubL*. He deserves credit for his research on person singular it is correct, being the only possible shortening for "am uom," and sanctioned as good English by the University of Michigan, president of the National Council of Teachers of English recently in session in Baltimore.
Great comfort is given by Doctor Fries' pronunciation to those—and they include every inhabitant of the land—who find it difficult to use the phrase "Am I not?" when haunting someone. For "We ain't," "You ain't" and "She ain't" there is no hope, however, according to the professor, whose message generally is cheerful. He advised the English instructors to not too closely to rate and rule in teaching the language to students.
There is no doubt that the but grammar of today becomes the accepted usage of tomorrow. The histories of music and language tongues, bears this out. Witness the almost total disappearance of such a pronoun as "ye", for whose use "you" was once considered an adjective, but now it is a verb and of such a verbal form as "be", now found only in the subimitative, the imperative and in the hills of England. In a single sentence, little priss and without doubt we are in the midst of transition to "It is me." So-called but grammar, or ungrammat, has its appeal, things it possesses a pithiness, and vivid color that no correctitude of speech may approximate. Would one enjoy a necrotic spirit by the title Great thoughts and great news have been announced by a waiting world through phraseology that would be much more impressive, an epilogical event of the first successful airplane flight by the Wright Brothers was given to a waiting world by a halftone, rubber-booted Count Basie and the famous ternear Kitty Hawk Point with the enthusiastic declaration, "They've did it; they've did it! Dunged if they hadn't been so worthy of persecution on some marble monument.
—Washington Evening Star
Observations of Submarine S-21 Show Sub-Ocean Pressure Formed Porto Rice
Washington, Dec. 8. — Presarares along the bottom of the Atlantic ocean force Puerto Rico up and the ocean bottom north of it down to force the great Nares deep. This is indicated by observations of the intensity of gravity in this region just made from the submarine S-21. Dr. F. A. Vening-Meining, of the Netherlands Geodetic Commission, who was in charge of the work, told about the investigations at a meeting here of the Washington Academy of Sciences, the U. S. Navy Department and the Carnegie Institution of Washington, Dr. F. E. Wright, who with E. B. Collins, of the Navy Dept., had results and described some of the details of trips. It lasted about two months and covered also the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea.
"Inside Stuff"
(Science Service)
The two black crowns regurgitated by the old lady, in the story used to illustrate how good griefs, have revealed the hill to the wild rumors regarding the In which have travelled about.
Another afternoon just before press time once the professors died. Someone: had told someone so and someone else who heard it from someone called the Kamaan office to find them. Another person asked the Kamaan's caller after she affronted that rumor.
One day a Chi Omega, a student,
who person called the Kaavan-
nion office, offered to cria-
tion of it. Someone had told her
so. But the Chi Omega house hadn't
been built.
Nethard had the chancellor's office brief time school was to be closed and all staff would have called the Kommissar office at various times during the week seemed quite tiring.
All of which result of wild ramor is here called to the attention of those who think the world would be better with out new weapons to portals of the situation which remains within title range of fact.
One day one hundred cases of flu had been received at the University hospitals, though Doctor Cannoness mounted on counting them as fifty.
--creations, in choice colors.
Will Durant
--creations, in choice colors.
Kenton University is again to have the privilege of hearing Will Durant, one of the most outstanding scholars and leaders in the world, audition Thurday evening. Dec. 18, Deduct Durant spoke at a convention on 1926 on the "Tunest Greatest
Will Durant was born at North Albany, Mass., N. 1868. In 1907 he graduated from St. Peter's college, Jersey City, N. J., and in 1909 his M. A. from that institution. He was a Professor of Philosophy from Columbia University, and the same year his brother Dr. Joseph was published a present Doctor Durant is director of the New York's most successful experimentator.
He is perhaps best known through the "history of Philosophy," which an author of the book, *The History of Philosophy*, was most popular of non-fiction books written in and according to students at Harvard. He is also known for the kind of books which college students read for graduation it has been.
Early in life Doctor Durant was played a love for learning and a passion for philosophy. When he had a small boy he saved punises, until he had to walk four miles to purchase it. For many years he has read on the average of 16 books a week, and is so familiar with his favorite book Sonoma's "The Ethics," that he would replace it if all copies were lost.
The philosophy of the life of Will Durant has been as he says in his "Philosophy of Life": "We want to be free, and we want to be edible and to smile at the looming of death. We want to harm that little things are little and that big things are big we want to see things happen, we can forever in the light of eternity."
Besides teaching and writing Doctor Duran has spent much time in lecturing and has become popular by his books of life and humanity.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
— Marie Moore.
Headquarters for
Perfume Sprayers, the newest creations in choice colors.
Christmas Candy Made in our own kitchen.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass St.
Special orders taken for parties Order one week in advance.
Phone 351
Phone 12
Gravity measurements are made for two purposes, Dr. Vening-Miescue explained. One is to ask whether the scale will work while the other is to study the behavior of the crust of the earth. The only way of measuring the intensity of gravity with the required accuracy is by using a pendulum. A pair of scales would not show its variation because both sides of the scales would be effected equally. A pendulum, however, visually measures the greater the gravitational pull.
New Method for measuring found
Previously, it has only been possible to make such gravity measurements in a method of using paw prints, ship interference with the pendulum Dr. Vening-Meines, however,
Submarine measurements have some advantages over land observations, he indicates in that there are more microdisturbances, as there is nothing in the immobile velocity of the sub-surface. Submarine observations, by which atmospheric conditions, such as wind and rain rapidly shift land masses, is entirely dependent on it.
Car Storage
Forty-mile Observations Made In general, the investigations made in the laboratory which consist of the earth's crust is supposed to consist of masses of various densities floating on a more or less fluid matter. These masses are found in partures of equilibrium in certain regions, which reveal stresses in the occident below or in the subcontinent above.
Taxi-rather unexpectedly showed no great stresses.
One of these regions is the central part of the Gulf of Mexico. Besides that, two great ocean deep wells are located about twenty-two thousand, five hundred feet, southeast of Cuba and between that island and Jamaica. Some of the water in their trip, for in 18 hours they made five separate dives and observations. Atogether 45 gravity observations, four dives and three dives were made. The Bartlett dives, however,
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
cohesion of Gravity in Narse Decw North of Porto Rico they studied the Narse dew, which showed great stress on the skin, and self, the sides of which slope as much as 40 degrees in some places there was a deficiency of gravity, causing excessive dew, D. Vening-Menezes thinks that indicate that in a horizonal direction in the ocean bottom in this region. This pressure cause a buckling of Porto Rico up, now flattening the surface that this pressure extends even as far as East Cuba, i.e. much further than the configuration of the ocean floor.
From their studies in the Gulf of Mexico, off the delta of the Mississippi, they found no evidence that the ocean bottom actually deposing on the ocean bottom disturb the equilibrium. Approximately 10 feet down, the adjustments take place.
Results Not Determined Yet
When the computation of the results lightly may also be done on Werner's theory that north and south America and Europe were originally joined, but that the western continent is floating away from the eastern. In this case, the continental shelf of Minnesota found an excess of gravity off the Pacific shore of Central America, which might furnish an indication that the Americans were moving to the Atlantic coast in accord with Werner's ideas. Now during this expedition, observations were made off the Atlantic coast. If these prove that there is a deficiency in the pressure in accord with this theory, for it would show a pull, instead of a pressure on the bottom. If it proves that density is in excess here also, however, the theory will get no continuation.
Dector Venig. Moreno exhorted his thanks to the U. S. Navy authorities and the Carnegie institution for making this aircraft investigation. He also coached the wholehearted cooperation of Lt. Fisher in command of the S-21, of the command of the expedition, Lt. Nash, and of the officers and crew of the
Every time an Italian statesman is in a way to mobilize attention, a volcanic volunteers a demonstration which holds the center of the stage.
Washington Star
Old Probys says the bears tell him it is going to be a hard winter. What they are probably saying is something about last summer's weather.
Sunday Oregonian
GIFTS
A Few Suggestions
Pen and Pencil Sets
Sheaffer - Conklin
Desk Sets
Perfume Sets
Houbigant
Karess
eather Cigarette Boxes
Silhouette Ash Trays
Fountain Pens Make Real Gifts
S X X X
Sheaffer Parker Conklin Pens and Pen Sets
Eldridge Pharmacy
We engrave any pen free.
14th and Mass.
Coe's Drug Store
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Sunday, December 0, 1928
No. 70
MEETING OF THE DOVE STAFF:
The dwe staff will meet in Westminster hall Sunday afternoon at 3:30
p.m.clock.          = P. H. K.
COUNTY CLUB CONVOCATION;
The county club convention will be held Tuesday, 11, at 10 a.m. me-
meting in sections over the campus as announced on piccasso.
JOHN R. DYER.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
COUNTY CLUB TEMPORARY CHAIRM;
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club, Monday, Dec. 10, in 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. A play, "The Evolution of Math," will be presented.
COUNTY CLUB TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN:
All temporary chairmen of county clubs who did not attend the meeting Thursday will please meet Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, at 3 o'clock in room 210 Administration building.
JUNKTOCK, Chairman.
GERMAN CLUB:
THE CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE AND COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED:
The two committees working on the Christmas program will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building for a report of progress and to hear Mr. Arthur Rugh, recently back from twelve months of service as president of the National Bank from his own experience with Chinese students who were educated in American. The meeting is open to the public.
The German Club will meet Monday, Dec. 10, at 4:30 in room 313 (tracer Mr. Hochbach, of the German faculty, will talk in German on the de of Franz Schubert and will also play several selections from Schubert. It interested are cordially invited to attend. H. C. TRUNAUAC.
C. G. MUNNS, Chairman
Westminster Forum
7:15
Tonight
Miss Elizabeth Meguier
Subject: "How does College Life Fit One for Home Life"
Music Refreshments
Westminster Forum
JUSTICE
Tim: "I am going to pay my bridge debt to Mary tonight. I guess I'll order a box of candy from the Cottage."
Bob: "You've got the right combination all right.
You had ought to get over big."
The Cottage
12th and Indiana
Speed
Tommy
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
There is Donner and Blitzer and Dancer and Francer and all the rest—but the real "dear" at Christmas time is the woman who buys her men's gifts at Ober's!
Ober's
HEAD TO GOTO OUTFITTER
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Debaters in Second Meet
Kansas to Oppose Washington and Missouri
Kansas debaters will meet opponents for the second time this year in a triangular debate held Tuesdays, March 18 and April 7 at Washington university.
The Kansas team, consisting of Paul Aiken, c29, and Joseph McDowell, c32, will meet the Missouri and Arkansas representatives in a formidable primitive side of the question: Resolved that the proposal for modification of the Volunteer law and the eighteenth amendment, approved by Governor Smith in the acceptance
Garvey Bowers, m71, and Colein Bowers, m31, the Kansas State University professor Robert Halline, the Washington affirmative team, on the same question in central Administration and administration. A system of voting by the audited similar to the one used at the Kansan debate will be used this debate.
"The practice of allowing the audience to vote on the merits of the teams has proved its popularity with Kansas audiences." Prof. E. C. Bash appears in a debate in which he chance to vote on the question but before and after the debate, this showing any influence the debater may have on the opinions of more than one opponent. The ability of the individual debater will probably be taken also," he said.
--that an appropriate ring lends an air of distinction? Let us show our selection of stones and crests.
Announcements
The Fellowship Banquet of the Baptist Young People's Society has been postponed because of the firing of a staff member. The semester, Leslie Bury, President.
<
The League of Women Valor meeting scheduled for Monday, Dec 10, has been positioned to Monday, Dec. 17.
-Marcin Chadwick, president.
Important Y. M. C. A. Caleb
meeting, Sunday night, 5 o'clock
the homes of Tol Shultz. (720)
chairman, Alane Blyth. (720)
Licey Plumley, president.
A mistake in the placard amounts
in the exhibition of pictures I
had just seen and said the exhibit would not be
open to the public Sundays. The
exhibit will be on Sunday after
the 29th of this month and the 29th
and 19th of this month.
The university Christmas for Committee will hold a public meeting tomorrow at 3:29 p. m. in central Ad. auditorium. Arthur Rook for 12 years a student secretary to the finance department, foreign students and the goose that a student loan fund might do in foreign countries.
Six women have enrolled in the no aviation course offered at the University of Nevada regardless of the $2 and no promises of airplane rides.
Have You Noticed
Panders QUALITY, ESSENCE
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A man and woman are sitting at a desk, the man is writing on the paper while the woman stands behind him.
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The Provident Thrift Policy
If you live it will pay y
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If you die before age 65 it w
pay your beneficiary $10,000
cash, or in monthly installment
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If you become totally and pmanently disabled it will pay you $100 a month.
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Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
O. K. FEARING
Telephone 1615
408 West 9th St.
Texas Students Drive
Austin, Texas, Dec. 8—Students are not allowed to take their autos upon the University of Texas campus.
No Autos on Campus
B. I. Nose, pats keep, says they for four years the students have been with him in their care into the grounds. He says that sickness and injuries head the list of excuses, while urgent calls to medical personnel, or one of the doors, are next in line.
Around Mt. Oread
--n "ADORATION" .
Bernice McClusy, fs'20, is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Thata house.
George Stillwitz, 128, who is now practicing law at Wichita, is here this weekend visiting friends.
Delta Vision Drillers particularly pose the greatest challenge in the drill shop. The machines are complex and require specialized skills to operate. It is important to keep the machine clean and well maintained to ensure optimal performance. Proper cleaning and maintenance can help prolong the lifespan of Delta Vision drills.
ALEXANDRIA
SOCIETY
The Koch Foundation, Inc. is a non-profit foundation with the purpose of supporting research and technology to help people in developing countries. It supports the development of new technologies for healthcare and agriculture, and supports research and development in health care and agriculture. The Koch Foundation is a non-profit organization founded in 1964 by Richard Koch, Ph.D., who was also involved in the creation of the Ford Motor Company and the American Airlines Corporation. The Koch Foundation supports research and technology to help people in developing countries. It supports the development of new technologies for healthcare and agriculture, and supports research and development in health care and agriculture. The Koch Foundation is a non-profit organization founded in 1964 by Richard Koch, Ph.D., who was also involved in the creation of the Ford Motor Company and the American Airlines Corporation. The Koch Foundation supports research and technology to help people in developing countries. It supports the development of new technologies for healthcare and agriculture, and supports research and development in health care and agriculture. The Koch Foundation is a non-profit organization founded in 1964 by Richard Koch, Ph.D., who was also involved in the creation of the Ford Motor Company and the American Airlines Corporation. The Koch Foundation supports research and technology to help people in developing countries. It supports the development of new technologies for healthcare and agriculture, and supports research and development in health care and agriculture. The Koch Foundation is a non-profit organization founded in 1964 by Richard Koch, Ph.D., who was also involved in the creation of the Ford Motor Company and the American Airlines Corporation. The Koch Foundation supports research and technology to help people in developing countries. It supports the development of new technologies for healthcare and agriculture, and supports research and development in health care and agriculture. The Koch Foundation is a non-profit organization founded in 1964 by Richard Koch, Ph.D., who was also involved in the creation of the Ford Motor Company and the American Airlines Corporation. The Koch Foundation supports research and technology to help people in developing countries. It supports the development of new technologies for healthcare and agriculture, and supports research and development in health care and agriculture. The Koch Foundation is a non-profit organization founded in 1964 by Richard Koch, Ph.D., who was also involved in the creation of the Ford Motor Company and the American Airlines Corporation. The Koch Foundation supports research and technology to help people in developing countries. It supports the development of new technologies for healthcare and agriculture, and supports research and development in health care and agriculture. The Koch Foundation is a non-profit organization founded in 1964 by Richard Koch, Ph.D., who was also involved in the creation of the Ford Motor Company and the American Airlines Corporation. The Koch Foundation supports research and technology to help people in developing countries. It supports the development of new technologies for healthcare and agriculture, and supports research and development in health care and agriculture. The Koch Foundation is a non-profit organization founded in 1964 by Richard Koch, Ph.D., who was also involved in the creation of the Ford Motor Company and the American Airlines Corporation. The Koch Foundation supports research and technology to help people in developing countries. It supports the development of new technologies for healthcare and agriculture, and supports research and development in health care and agriculture. The Koch Foundation is a non-profit organization founded in 1964 by Richard Koch, Ph.D., who was also involved in the creation of the Ford Motor Company and the American Airlines Corporation. The Koch Foundation supports research and technology to help people in developing countries. It supports the development of new technologies for healthcare and agriculture, and supports research and development in health care and agriculture
Florida Delta Prairie and concerts are an important Friday show at the Florida Delta Prairie. Women, children and families will be welcome, be drawn into the dining room, where guests will be invited to sit all for the evening to hear. The house will also serve the women to help. The house offers cakes, cookies and bread by the concerts present. Attendees were described with benign of white and yellow roses and red and cherry blossoms. Children of both genders will be welcomed, be drawn into the dining room and the dinner will be desserted.
Ctl. Domean usually gives a formal affair to the bridesmaids and the groom. The bridegrooms are used for the first occasion. The bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white,
the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white,
the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white,
the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white,
the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white, the bridegrooms must be dressed in white,
At Birmingham City, MPa with additional town touches in West Lafayette, Monroe, MI; Dayton, Ohio; Knoxville, Tennessee; Darien, MD; Jupiter, Florida; Napoleon, MO; Las Vegas, NV; Lady Juno Jewelry; St. Jude, Mem; Mrs Chiccoer Caufield of Austin, TX; Dr. Doherty, Dallas, TX; Mrs Marti Miller of Manor of Filthwood; Mrs Malone Oldbury of Laverne, VT; Mrs Ladonna Underwear of Laverne, VT; Mrs Maria Gillian of Manor of Elkhorn, Nebraska; Mrs Mara Gilian of Manor of Elkhorn, Nebraska; Mrs Melanie Gilian of Manor of Elkhorn, Nebraska; Mrs Mara
There are a number of inited interns and centers at Montreal, Calgary, Vancouver and Edmonton. In English course, they were mistaken by sophomore for first year man, and treated as such. Many were forced to attend freshman and song book for freshman and song book.
LOST—Eastman Kodak. Call Green
berg, phone 1307, 1139 Tennessee.
UHARTENTY JEWELRY: Job
toward surprising the L. G. Baird,
Boston, for a dress at the Fidleris Home
summer room A, M. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, or Thursday, up to 8 p.
m. or call for appointment
Christmas delivery on all orders.
From 1954 Podiann, Reward. Call
1231 K. 71
Pipes. Tobacco Pouches. Cigarette Lighters and Ash Trays
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish
BOWERSOCK
(Continued on page four)
T = Wet.
10-25. Eve. 10-50
Shows 3 7-9
DOLORES DEL RIO
Revenge"
DOLORES DEL RIO Revenge
The fiery, bounding
Romance of an iron-willed, gypsy beauty in love with her
worst enemy. A soul stirring drama of a tempestuous
people.
THE MEN AND THE WOMEN
Carolita was very vain and seemed unconscious of her tendency to fatness. She loved pretty dresses, silk stockings and jewelry. As the height of her beauty passed so quickly, she seemed to find solace if being arranged in pretty clothes. She was hapiness when we were home in our playroom or out in a restaurant. For most of us, these dights of imagination that only she and I could take, and continually changing her dress, and even her very character, to satisfy our whim. Cotie wore bade, bracelets, ribbons and her appliqué
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Volume XXVI
Lawrence, Kansas, December 9, 1928
Carlotta
In Alice Schultz
I remember Catherine in her infancy. I date the beaching of her childhood from the time she came to live with me. On that day, I was now seven and she—and well—she was still wearing her first long dress. I remember walking on one morning to enquire about the house where Catherine had purchased her clothes. In all, with the universe of childhood, was certain the child had brought her.
Carolita was a beautiful baby. She had blue eyes under delicate eyewears, an impudent tiny scarlet mouth and cheeks tilted with the deep business of Babyhood. She possessed a more miff at a nose than at a mouth, her mouth tucked up around. From under a tight-fitting white wool cap, a wrist of brown curls dropped around her face and on the nips of her neck, disarming in their naturalness. Poor child! she could never wear hoods with bright ribbons for she had no chin under which to tie them. Her plum, short arms reached eat at right angles to her body, giving her an air frame that would hold her hands together each hand she had four fingers, which could never be separated, and a tiny thumb, on the left one of which, in later years, she wore a thin wire ring, the sharp ends of the wire being covered with a bit of blue silk. This surprise was the pride of Carola, who always found the dress was swatched in a long, white baby dress, enhancing the mischievousness of her bright blue eyes.
What's in a name? A great deal! I once thought the question stupid, but it is not really. The name, Carolita, brings visitors to me of a tall young man with a charming smile and incidentally, I recall that he was one of our late friends an innocent affection for various young men and at the time of Carolina's coming they were Charlie, George and Carl. Charlotte and Georgia were described as being too unattractive for my child. It was Cardi himself who christened her Carolita, and he explained the meaning of Cottie. From this, I suppose the same psychology which would see in my youthful love for Carolita the material instinct, would also be the picture of a young man in the background to explain my favourite towards her. But that would be unsafe to Cottie. It would suppose my love for Carolita. Perhaps after all, there is not much to a maze.
ANALYSIS
As a mother, I was not always above repose. Cottie's place as favorite was undermined. If we were walking it was almost Cottie who spoke in her mind and the way she walked was pulled along by the arm and站ed at regular intervals because of her relevant steps. If I am always doing that it is just Cottie who was the first to notice it. Cottie was the first to notice which hair she chose of the rest of my family, but Cottie was always claimed for myself. One time when we were "playing house" I fell into a three inches my playmate insisted that I be naughty and should be squatted. It seemed no one else should not know that Cottie was never muggy!
Very few, I think have ever had a Carollita for a playmate. Cottie was always what I wanted her to be. And always she displayed a willingness that was delightful. Sometimes she was a baby in her long white, baby dress at others she was a small girl. Sometimes she was grown up daughter in a pink silk evening dress. Whatever she did she always told me all about it. And I, for reasons of my own, never scolded her. I in turn confided everything to her. Her capacity for sympathy was unlimited. Always she answered just the right thing and what I was expecting her to answer. If I felt tears were necessary to the end of it, I would liberate literally over her face, produced the effect desired. Reality meant everything to both of us.
I know God,
IL is made of sunlight.
Moonlight, starlight.
Reflected in the stream.
I know Mike.
He is made of street lights.
Show lights, cur lights,
An skyscraper in heaven.
(Continued on page three)
—Avis Meculfe.
—Rhodomorthi.
He thought that she was going away from him. It was true that he had her. They breakfasted together; they worked together. She was his. But somehow he knew or thought he did, that she did not love him any more. Vulcan was snugnoot. Women shouldn't be so erratic. One had them, and
K
The Artificer of the Gods
The Husband of Venus
by Isabel Bandy
Venus looked inches to the table at Vulcan. Sha fitted a golden goblet to her lowly mouth, wot her lips, and then started the conversation in true witte like fashion.
"Harmonia has broken her necklace again. You'll need it for me today, you won't hear." I answer to a fashion she was taking in her daughter's belongings to her husband. "Harmonia has no respect for things or people." She signed as if all daughters were beyond her.
Vulcan looked at her starry eye. It was too bad, he thought, that the daughter couldn't have been beautiful like the mother. Harmonia was not his father, and he had been the subject of much controversy between them.
"Of course I'll attend to it today, Venus, but as I see it there's no absolute hurry about it. But I suppose since Harmonia is just like her mother, the matter won't wait. Necklaces are insensitive; they can't help be broken." He pushed back his chair, got up, and went to the window.
"Now Vulcan, let's not begin on that again. Because Harmonia is my daughter, well I'm sorry she isn't yours, but the fact remains that she isn't. We've gone over that too many times and we've never had her place immediately. She got up from the table and walked into the adjoining room singing a careless song. Then she came back to him, put her hand on his shoulder and smiled at him. Her smile infuriated him. He didn't mind mounding the necklace, but what he did was to give her over him, and her afterward责骂 for his feelings.
No.70
Clutching Sands by William A. Deuchartz
The little car laboured almost to a stop, and he inexperienced in the driver pushed down the "one" pedal. The rolling砂土 of the desert unaged at the slowlywachings wheels, and the car refused to go farther away in low speed. It stopped, a bone in the darling white sunlight reflected by the shimmering. The driver got out of the car, and walked slowly across, watching the sand dwelling the tires and running smoothly elfting in between the spikes. He noted the fiercely burning water in the radiator, and contemplated the painfully small amount of water remaining in the cannon on the running board.
He was alone, yet he muttered semi-consciously all the while. "One thing yet to do, and if that fails, if I don't break the trail again . . ." All who saw him curled the civil inspiration that sent him from his home toward highway, to this sandy, shifting waste that was clutching at his life. A whim, it had been, to see a famous poisoned waterhole which had claimed the lives of many travelers in the desert. A sign on the side of the road read: "This man he had lost his way, as the wind-tossed sands obscured the trail. And now the sands clutched at the wheels of his automobile and held them in their grip. He wilt shadow sweep across the sand, and with that, he returns."
"One thing yet to do . . . "Still muttering disconcertedly, the man stooped at a front wheel and removed the valve core from the tire. The air railed out with a loud bounce, and the car settled as the tire was deflated. He repeated the operation at each of the other wheels, and again started the motor. The added traction given by the deflated tires made an impediment of the loose sand. Under great strain, the little car moved slowly forward as the man pressed it into low.
A great deal of time passed, though the son still hung high above the horizon. The little car bore its long driver slowly forward through the disconsolate waste of the desert. The carrion-seeking vulture marveled. Ever were the man's eyes scaming the unpredictable horrion for a faint glimpse of it, or a family moving object in the distance, that was being seized. Always within him he bore the appeal of experience, wild hope that on reaching the summit of the edge he might see his objective, and at the same time he faced the horror of doubt. God! Suppose he was going in the wrong direction, always away into the heart of the desert! He pressed abruptly, in hope of scoring some small bit back, and then he cautiously turned back where he had come, wondering . . . your darling . . .
The motor was racing really, straining under the abnormal load. He knew that it could not run this way indefinitely. Already the radiator must have so heavily compressed that it forced to spare a drop of water and its liquid front was drained, so he tried to ignore the protections of the engine as he sat with his foot pressured on the pedal. "It must be over this dune," he mumbled. "It must be . . ." The little car attacked bravely the upgrade which it approached, and then it coughed sharply, wiping out all the remaining water in the radiator made the only sound.
The man sat still a long time, and then muttered weakly, "Gas! Out of gas!" His head dropped upon his hands on the steering wheel. His shoulders shook. The sands sifted in between the spokes of the wheels. In a short time they would be covered to the hubs. The vulture circled in the air above the silent automobile, swooping lower and lower. He ran back out of sight, over the dune, just out of sight, an endless stream of tourists passed along the transcontinental highway.
CIRCLE
Man, the great initiator, travels in a circle. What has been thought he thinks again, what has not been thought he thinks again. And what had been repeated he repeats. Ey gifts of some great minds the circle grows,
But it remains a circle.
Troubadors
—Avis Metcalfe.
—Rhadamantki.
the stage
ND DERRY
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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
PAGE THREE
Debaters in Second Meet
Kansas to Oppose Washington and Missouri
and Missouri
Kansas debaters will meet opportunities for the second time this year in a triangular debate held Toddsville, near Kansas, Missouri, post Warhols.
The Kansas team, consisting of Paul Aiken, c 29, and Joseph McDowell, c 32, will meet the Missouri firmative side of the question: Resolved that the proposal for modification of the Volunteer law and the eightth amendment, approved by accounting creeks, should be adopted.
Garvey Bowers, m'31, and Copeland Bowers, m'31, the Kansas negative team, will oppose Charles Mosley and Robert Haltzone, the Washington State defense, in question in central administration midtown, at 8:00, Tuesday evening.
dice to vote on the merits of the teams has proved its popularity with Kansas audience and evidence will be give a chance to vote on the question but before and after the debate, the showing any influence the debater may have on the opinions of most here on campus is limited in ability of the individual debaters w probably be taken also. be said.
--that an appropriate ring lends
an air of distinction? Let us
show our selection of stones
and crests.
The Fellowship Banquet of its Baptist Young Society is been postponed because of the loss of a member. The semester, Leslie Burry, President
Announcements
—Marcin Chadwick, president.
The League of Women Volunteer meeting scheduled for Monday, Dec 10, has been postponed to Monday, Dec. 17.
Important. Y, M, C, A. Cabin
meeting, Sunday night, it dickens
the houses of Tet Shinto, 701 Bri-
dale. And the Church of God, 1701
Lorraine. Love Lompery, 1701
A mistake in the placement amounts ing the exhibition of pictures by Susan Ricketts. The exhibit would not be open to the public Sunday. The exhibit will be open Sunday after the 9th and the 19th of this month.
The university Christmas for Committee will hold a public meeting tomorrow at 3:29 p.m. in central Ad. auditorium. Arthur King for 12 years a student secretary and Mr. Kemp for foreign students and the way that a student loan fund might do foreign countries.
Six women have enrolled in the reservation course offered at the University of Nevada regarding of the k and no promise of airplane flights.
Have You Noticed
Landers
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2424 I. K
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If you become totally and p manently disabled it will p you $100 a month.
Now—while you are in a roe health and can spare the moon—let us show you how small you are in the universe in force. Send the course
Austin, Texas, Dec. 8—Students are not allowed to take their autos upon the University of Texas camps.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Texas Students Drive
No Autos on Campus
O. K. FEARING
Telephone 1615
408 West 6th St.
B. I. Nonson, gate keeper, says that our years at the stores have been great. He tells them to carry into the grounds. He says that sickness and injuries head the of excesses, while urgent calls to the doctors, or one of the dooms, are next in line.
Around Mt. Oread
Bernice McClure, fa'20, is visiting at the Kaopa Alpha Thata house.
George Stillwitz, 128, who is now practicing law at Wichita, is here this weekend visiting friends.
Dedham Plains property will receive the above tax allowance. However, Dedham Plains property must also be included in a joint tenancy with the descendant plan or estate to qualify for the deferred income relief on the sale of the property that was given to the descendent plan in the sale of the property.
C
Tony Dee, Managing Director, UK
Sarah Hancock, Chief Executive,
UK
Mary J. McNeill, DBS, Chartered
Medicine, UK
David Mackay, DBS, Chartered
Medicine, UK
Stephen Fry, DBS, Chartered
Medicine, UK
Drew Harvey, Business Research and
EDT Research, UK
Liz Wright, Legal, UK
Christine Webb, Human Resources,
UK
Joseph Rowe, Human Resources, UK
Wendy Martin, Human Resources, UK
Patrick Murphy, Business Research and
EDT Research, UK
Maria Tomaszewski, Business Research and
EDT Research, UK
SOCIETY
Phillips Cotton Delph, Grantham and palisades awards won by classics Phyllis Miller, the wife of musician Jerry Miller. The dress was brought into the dancing room by the dance house, which opened in 1987. The blouse will be for the second to fifth year. The blower can be used for the room or the conservatory, and then by the museum staff. The tutus were documented with a variety of yellow and white rock wool and silk creations, and were worn in the theater, on stage, and during the dance hall were decorated with flowers.
Chair, Genesis country sales a career addition to the team. Utilize relationships with the change leader. Carry out sales for the entire country and lead the change leader. Carry out sales for the entire country and lead the change leader. Coordinate marketing and Mrs. Mary A. Walker, chair member, and Mrs. Mary A. Walker, chair member. Supervise
A. Johnson Cly, Mp; Mary W. Smith (children's mum)
B. Gayle Hood Cly, Mp; Jennifer L. King (girl's mum)
C. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
D. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
E. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
F. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
G. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
H. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
I. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
J. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
K. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
L. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
M. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
N. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
O. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
P. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
Q. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
R. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
S. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
T. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
U. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
V. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
W. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
X. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
Y. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
Z. Mary J. A. Murphy of Garfield, Cly
There are a number of injured children and adults in Portsmouth, Quirk West viewing a film about English course, they were mistaken by sophomores for first year men, and treated as such. Mare were forced to take medical care for a trainee冲车 and song book.
GRATITORY JENELYL JOB:
Bankruptcy, representing the L. G. P. Browne
Group in a division of the Fidelity Bank,
has a division at the Fidelity Bank
monitor A. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday to 9 p.m., or call for appointment.
Christmas delivery on all orders.
LOST—Eastman Kodak. Call Green
berg, phone 1307, 1135 Tennessee.
Pipes. Tobacco Pouches. Cigarette Lighters and Ash Trays
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish
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Stores 3 - 7 - 9
DOLORES DEL RIO
in
Revenge"
The fiery, bounding
A
Romance of an iron-willed, gypsy beauty in love with her worst enemy. A cool stirring drama of a tempestuous people.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, December 9, 1928
PAGE TWO
In a Forest Fire
bu Arthur S. Graudon
Few people living in the midwestern states have ever seen a forest fire, or realize the terrible significance of such a conflagration. It was two years ago last fall, while I was employed as a file clerk in one of the numerous lumber-camps which the western slopes of the Cascades, that I chanced to see a real forest fire; one that threatened my very life as well as the lives of several men in our camp.
One early mid-November afternoon of that fall, I received a telephone call from a rangers' look-out station, which was situated a few miles to the west of the ranger's house. We were at three or three miles north of that place. The ranger on duty informed me that he would need all available aid from our camp, as well as that of all those in the region. They were needed to hive a back-fire, the growing flame before it could do much harm.
I was the only one in the office at the time I received the call, and since I felt it my duty to remain by the telephone, I was unable to call the men of our camp until a log-train came to be checked at the office. After making sure of all the ranger was able to tell me about the progress of the fire, I went to another logging camps that were working in the distress of the fire, and all of them about the newly reported blaze. By that time a log train pulled up by the office, and I spread the news of the fire to the crew. Two hours later, a large body of lumber-jacks from our camp had assembled all the fire-fighting paraphernalia at hand and were departing for a point directly in the path of the advancing flames, which I learned were now spreading rapidly over the hour. The fire-patrol station with which I was communicating, figured that a hack-five could be laid safely within five or six hours of the time the blaze was first observed. Just as the first detachment of our outfit left to assist in halting the blaze, I received another call from the ranger station, in which the look-out in charge said he was preparing to locate the outfall. Lodge tower which was located ovalen miles from the fire-station he calculated the flames were within a half-mile of his watch-塔. I dispatched this news to the men leaving the camp, and proceeded to make connections with the Look-Out Lodge station, from which I henceforward received my reports concerning the headway of the fire. Look-Out Lodge station was built upon a high hedge or rock, and was being barren and stunned with booby-tails and creams.
At nightfall, the Look-Out Ledge operator called me, saying that the men of our camp and from two others had arrived, and were rapidly cleaning a path to check the advance of the fire. He believed there was little danger because the air was calm, and the water was still clear. The position was perhaps logical enough under temporary conditions, but as soon as the sun slipped behind the distant mountains, a bristle brush sprang up, soon gaining the velocity of a small gale. I personally learned from the Look-Out Ledge operator that the strong wind was sure to carry the now moving blaze across the back-fire laid by the crew, causing the budding abundant their efforts. A few minutes before landing from the scene of the fire burst into my office and ordered all those in the camp to fire at once to the nearest body of water, since the late wind was driving the fire out of control. I told this news to Look-Out Ledge station, and in turn learned that all the farst patrol and the lumberman were seeking safe paths around the bareen crags of Lock-Out Ledge. The onlooker no serious confugiation, since the timber-line ended less than twenty miles south of that point.
I hastily gathered all the important papers of the office into a small strong-box, picked up what belongings I could, and ran from the office just in time to board the 'dunkey engine' which was heading through the cutting season was deposited until the spring thaw. While I had been in the office I had paid no attention to the fire, which was now nearing the camp with astounding rapidity. Sparks crackled all branches as the faithful little animal to Mountain Crest Lake, which lay some ten miles beyond the summit of the ridge. A deafening roar filled my ears, and the forest was illuminated with a molten-red glow. It was only a half mile up the mountain, but it was still ten-mile stretch to safety; but the run over that half-measure seemed to take an eternity. The red glow became more brilliant as the fire swept nearer our laboring train. The crackling of the branches beating cannonade of sharp explosions and falling five-breakers on two little flat cars hooked next to the engine, and we were continually engaged in extinguishing the
WEARY THOUGHTS
I'm tired tonight;
I’m tired tonight;
My body feels with weariness,
Almost a deep, dull pair.
I’m tired tonight;
But I cannot rest,
For the thousand tangled thoughts
That rattle through my brain
Give me no peace.
I’m tired tonight;
But I can be happy.
For I’ve won the great reward of earth
A perfect satisfaction
In a day’s work squarely done.
—James S. Welch,
Campus Tale by Betty Millard
A girl and a man were in the slim grey roader that climbed insolently to the highest ridge of the road and stopped there, above the campus, above the darkening grove, above the will-wiight lights of carly evening in the houses below. It was nearly 6 o'clock and there had been sandwiches and chocolate malts at the Joint, and a ride, and now the marked car at this highest ridge of the road.
They sat still, wrapped in fur, and silence; thinking not at all, but thrilling unceriously to it, for they were unaceustomed to silences of such vastness.
They watched the stringing clouds in the west scatter and deepen to purple under the earth's shadow. They had never watched clouds before. Tonight though, was different. (It always is). There was sweet significance in all of Nature tonight; and for the first time they felt the pulse of light. The wind that touched their cheeks with rude chick fingers was beautiful; the black tangles of branches against the dusky glaming snow were beautiful; the yellow sensibility of the lights below, Ad's somber reflection in Porter lake, the twitter of hungry sparrows, the faint smoil of gasoline and the nungent odor of cigar smoke mingling with the cold fresh air—all were beautiful, beautiful! This kind of make life's边界 fascinating. Oh, this had never happened so, before. 'It never has.'
There was a delicious mood flung down about them like a garment. A cobweb thing which they felt with apprehension would vanish too soon. They were silent, waiting –waiting –silent . . . as one is silent whose eyes follow a bubble's wandering until it bursts . . . by the gloom of mirrored colors, until it bursts . . . which slowly contemplates blown smoke rings, perfect –until they waver, spread, and fade away.
So they were still again for a long time and looked on the world with sympathetic eyes.
... his hand cupped her chin, tipping up a face filled with starry eyes that laughed back at his, and the adoration he saw behind their mocheyk filled him with a swift flame. Their lips met; warm velvet against warm velvet. His hand was inside her coat now, feeling for the pin newly fastened above her heart. Her lips carressed the top of his head and bent to kiss his bandwork of a few hours before she opened her eyes to their souls were wild with a new emotion. Again their lips met—warm velvet on warm velvet.
Going home. Fast. Speed to keep the rhythm of the song their hearts were singing. Speed! It was very dark now and the campus with its joys and its quizzes, its ambitions and its failures was left far, far behind, in the racing of the motor and the pulsing of their hearts.
"S'a damn fine world!" he told her.
"S'a damn fine world!" she agreed.
---
flames from each other's clothes, and in drenching ourselves with water from the tank which sat at the end of the flat-car next to the engine. The heat scorned almost unbelievable and I swaked and cried from the torrify fury, even while soaked with water. Just when the main-line of the fire was taking hold we were still paddling out into the riverridge and began to put on speed. I thought we should never out-distance that fire, it leaped along so rapidly, lapping hungrily at the dry branches of the trees; but the little 'donkey' engine sped down the track with unbelievable speed, with the recording fire-line in rapid pursuit. We were hardly free down along the stile by Mountain, the train showed down along the stile by Mountain, the crisis had passed, and we settled ourselves on the log-rafts floating in the lake, to watch the blaze spend itself along the shore.
Uncle Jimmie Green
bu Lida Eckdall
To some students the name of "Ucle Jimmy" Green may bring memories—to others it probably means a statue in front of the School of Law building. Traditions change with the passing years even as the poignancy of vivid moments fades with the coming of present thoughts. Yet some vestige of memories still remains as the basis of the better present. Such a tradition is "Ucle Jimmy" Green.
"Uncle Jimmy!" true name was James Wood Green, but he won the more affectionate title by right of conquest over the hearts of the Hill. For years Jimmy's friends called U.S. School of Law and a valued friend and adviser.
Although Dean Green was a native of New York he came to Kansas in 1892 and began practising law at Kane. He came to Lawrence in 1878 as the first doctor of Kansas and was then the attorney of Douglas County. Here it was that the greatest work of his lifetime took place. He was a central figure in football rallied where he was the captain of the team, and attendant at all athletic contests, where he had a front-line sent always reserved for the season.
Ulysses Crane, LL. B., 87, says of "Uncle Jimmy." And yet it was not "uncle Jimmy's work as a teacher," he recalls. "He was the one who has had many teachers and superior to Uncle Jimmy as an instructor. It was because he was a man of heart, because he took a friendly interest in every student who came into touch with him, that he would take them at K. U. He had no children of his own but had them out to students and they were always his friends."
He never forget any of his friend or students and one day when asked why he was able to remember them all he said, "Why because they're my boys."
A California man wrote at the time of Geen's death and told how "Uncle Jimmy" had kept him from being expelled from the University in disgrace because of a thoughtless act he had committed. This young man went on and finished his degree to the School of Law, went out, and became one of the first jurors of the country. He was later elected chief justice of the supreme court in the state where he lived.
In Green's will he left a $5,000 bequest known as the May Stephens Green loan fund, in memory of his wife who died in 1916, to be used to help worthy students in the School of Law.
During the war Green kept a complete list of all his former students in the army and navy. He was interested in each boy and rejoiced at any honor or distinction that came to him.
In 1905 the law students had a banquet to celebrate the completion of the new School of Law building, the occasion being the deam of the school. Since the occupation fell away, an anniversary of Green, the event was made an annual one. For fifteen years the "Uncle Jimmy" campuses were events for scores of Kansas lawyers.
Dean Green did not belong to the motor age, Horseas appealed to him and one time he owned a fine team of them, behind which he and Mrs. Green used to drive about Lawrence.
Troubadors
Experts say that Daniel Chester French, the renowned sculptor who designed the bronze statue in front of Green hill has caught the spirit of "Uncle Jimmy" Green and made it into a great work of art.
SATISFACTION
There's silence in the house tonight,
Except one clock a ticking.
There's darkness, too—no bit of light,
Except the grate-free flickering.
I'm sitting with my toes outstretched
Close to the grateful flames,
And listening to the rain that drips
All down the window panes.
A book of poems in my hand,
A tiny thought of you,
The freight, the raindrop band—
A night for dreams come true.
—Agnes Taylor
—Rhadamatki
I hear a rustle near the trees
I hear the wind n-sighing
I hear a million falling tears
And crackling coristalite crying,
walk around to crunch the leaves
Trees fall and blow away
And wonder with the whispering wind
Why all the world is dying,
—Violet Bell.
Viola Bell.
Rhadamanthi.
on the stage
ND DERRY
Radio Artists
a. "ADORATION" .
ressed"
in that lovely dinner
it at the Phi Sigma sick. for I thought it did it without a trace
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.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Debaters in Second Meet
Kansas to Oppose Washington and Missouri
C
Kansas debaters will meet opportunities for the second time this year in a triangular debate held Toward securing the presidential nomination and Washington universities.
The Kansas team, consisting of Paul Aiken, c29, and Joseph McDowall, c32, will meet the Missouri affirmative side of the question: Resolved that the proposal for modification *c*'s the Vtolstead law and the eightth amendment, approved by the Senate, necessitates speech, should be adopted.
Garvey Bowers, m*31, and Copenhagen Bowers, m*31, the Kansas negative team, will oppose Charlie Murray and Riley Burke in the main competition team, on the same question in central administration auditorium, at 8:06, Tuesday evening.
A system of voting by the audience similar to the one used at the Kanan-Sydney debate will be used this debate.
runs practice of allowing the objection to vote on the merits of the teams has proved its popularity with Kansas audiences," Prof. E. C. Buehler wrote in a chance to vote on the question but before and after the debate, the showing any influence the debater may have on the opinions of more voters. The ability of the individual debaters did probably be taken also," he said.
Announcements
The Fellowship Banquet of the Baptist Young People's Society has been postponed because of the fire in the building, and the semester. Leslie Bury, President
--that an appropriate ring lends an air of distinction? Let us show our selection of stones and crests.
The League of Women Vote meeting scheduler for Monday, Dec 10, has been postponed to Monda Dec. 17.
<
—Marcin Chadwick, president.
Important. Y, M. C. A. Cabin
meeting, Sunday night, 3 o'clock
the home of Ted Shuam, '701
diana. Alarm. Tuesday, May 28.
Lorel Ploomly, president.
A mistake in the plenary announced the exhibition of pictures 1 to 10 and said the exhibit would not let open to the public Sundays. The ebb will be open Sunday after April 9th on the 9th and 10th of this month.
The university Christmas for Committee will hold a public meeting tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in central Ad. auditorium. Arthur King for 12 years a student secretary of the foreign students and the gos that a student loan fund might do in foreign countries.
Six women have enrolled in the no aviation course at the University of Nevada regardless of the sex and no promise of airplane ride.
Have You Noticed
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
--of Harlem, Ct. Mr. Miles W. Indalpani, president,
chief executive of the Harlem Yacht Club,
Dominica, Mr. J. A. James, director of the Dominica
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of the Dominica Domes, Mrs. John M. Miller,
chairman of the Dominica Domes, Mrs. John M.
Christie, chief officer of the Dominica Domes,
Mr. John M. Miller, chairman of the Dominica
Domes, Mrs. Mary W. Hammond, chairman of the
Dominica Domes, Mrs. Mary W. Hammond, chairman of the
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O. K. FEARING
Telephone 1615
408 West 8th St.
Texas Students Drive
No Autos on Campus
Austin, Texas, Dec. 8—Students are not allowed to take their autos upon the University of Texas campus.
B. B. Nemos, gate keepers, say that for your years the students have their ears into the grounds. He says that alarms and injuries head the list of excuses, while urgent calls to the emergency room, or one of the doors, are next in line.
Around Mt. Oread
--of Harlem, Ct. Mr. Miles W. Indalpani, president,
chief executive of the Harlem Yacht Club,
Dominica, Mr. J. A. James, director of the Dominica
Domes, Mrs. M. Jeffrey Dunn, senior executive
of the Dominica Domes, Mrs. John M. Miller,
chairman of the Dominica Domes, Mrs. John M.
Christie, chief officer of the Dominica Domes,
Mr. John M. Miller, chairman of the Dominica
Domes, Mrs. Mary W. Hammond, chairman of the
Dominica Domes, Mrs. Mary W. Hammond, chairman of the
Bernice McClue, fs'20, is visiting at the Keopa Alpha Theta house.
George Stillwitz, 128, who is now practicing law at Wichita, is here this weekend visiting friends.
Ditta, Udaipur University gave the annual
conference on “The Impact of Environmental
Biodiversity and its Impact on Natural
Biodiversity” in Hindi. Both Ditta and Dr.
Sahil were present at the conference and gave
the presentation on their research work on the
biodiversity was developed by using a
combination of data from different sources
whereby they could be incorporated the term
biodiversity into their own language.
HALIFAX
Tie Macconaughey is a former president of the American Historical Association, and she is an Associate Professor in History at Ohio State University. She has written for *The New York Times* and *Baltimore Sun*. Her research focuses on the history of the Civil War and Reconstruction in the South. Wikilea, Lalonde Forest, Olive Branch, Ohiopia, Owens Valley, Tampa Bay, and Davenport are among her research sites. Wikilea also organizes annual tours like those held each May at the Wikilea Museum, which specializes in this type of historical material. Wikilea formerly operated the Wikilea Foundation, Tarentau, and Peabody.
SOCIETY
Full Celebrity Dinner (family and guests are an annual fee) prior to dinner. The menu includes a variety of horserides, washes into the diving board, and ice cream for dessert. A large bowl for the woman to eat. The knife, ladle, fork, and spoon are allowed in the currency portion of the dishes and then placed in the currency portion of the dishes. The takes were documented with laminations of white and yellow rice and thick-cut chili pepper. The guests enjoyed the dining experience.
Chair, Owner associate gives a formal welcome to all guests. Please come to the office when you arrive and for the staff. Steve Kenganowski will be available for your assistance in coordinating with Mrs. M. Mary A. Sullivan, chief counselor,
There are a number of beloved lighthouses and centers at Montreal, Quebec, and New York. In English course, they were mistaken by sophomores for first year men, and treated as such. Many were forced to attend a freshman camp and song book for a freshman cap and song book.
FEATURING JEWELRY Job
Borton, representing the L. G. Borton
Counseling Agency at Aberdeen Hills,
Missouri for three months. Hosts
nominee room a. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Dec 0, 11, and 12: p
mon., Christmas delivery on all orders.
LOST—Eastman Kodak. Call Green
berg, phone 1307, 1139 Tennessee.
from 1894 Indiana, Reward. Call
2421 K. 71
Pipes, Tobacco Pouches. Cigarette Lighters and Ash Trays
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish
B
BOWERSOCK
DOLORES
DEL RIO
in
Revenge"
DOLORES DEL RIO "Revenge"
—Jane Kerr
Mati. 10-25. Eve. 10-50
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
The fiery, bounding
Romance of an iron-willed, pypsy beauty in love with her worst enemy. A soul stirring drama of a tempestuous people.
Don Torres and His Troubadors
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, December 9, 1928
TRIBUTE
Margaret Kilbourne
You taught to me the love of lovely things,
Gray mist, and water quiet in the light
Of um-flicked shadows, the close calm of night,
The breathless hush that adoration brings,
You showed me songs a heart, near-brear, sings,
And made me love tall candles in half-light;
The silver slivers of new moons at night
That lit the loves of fairy-story kings.
You gave me beauty, though you too showed me
Only too well the sharp of beauty's knife;
And you were always true, to make me see
Through all, the poignant loveliness of life.
Yet beauty that you gave is worth no tear
Save as you gave it—that I love, my dear.
GONE WEST
You whispered that you loved me,
And hold me on your lap;
I kissed your lip, but knew the while
You were an awful sap.
Whence he left his path from New England's shores?
How did he live in that great out doors?
Where was his home, who were his friends?
Gone West! Lone tribute as his trail end,
White.
CANDOR
--one didn't. He was a busy man. This was a busy season. There were new arrows to be made for Diana and Apollo, and Juno wanted an addition on the west wing of the palace.
Yellowed with age and marked—by the seeking of some Puritan heart
This Bible holds a story unguessed,
"John Dean, b. 1650, d. ___, Gone West."
Fraught with longings of a wandering heart
Beckoned west by things apart—
From the rigid demands of Puritan ways—
Gone West! Who shall record his days?
WILD GEESE
Follow the gander in his flight.
Sleep any place when it is night.
Follow him to the world's very end,
For what have you to lose or win?
A bag of gold you call your own,
A piece of land, a shack? your home.
So follow the goose to the world's end,
And many an adventure sure to win.
I'd like to follow the wild geese home, never settle, just room and team. With anchor up, and wild blow snail, I'd follow the season and never fail. Why live a life in a single spot? First you're frozen and then you're hot. Why live a life in one small town? When one can travel the world around
Last night as I lay a bed,
Wild gzees went bunking over bend,
From far up north of balmy pine,
Down to the south of warm sunshine;
Following the season the year around,
No blazing sun or frozen ground.
SONG
—Eunice Wallace.
—Rhadamunthi.
I was wearing her window-light
For love . .
When suddenly there was darkness,
And I could not tell
Whether she had turned out the light,
Or only pulled down the shade,
I had stared . . and dreamed . .
So long . .
Last night.
HERONS
I spent this drowsy autumn day
Down at the place the herons stay,
Leggy birds, grotesque, green-gray,
Heartily croaking as they flapped away.
Twilight came dazzling darkly down. And on the water's edge, orange and red-brown. Straight shadows stirred and with harsh sound. A stick spread wings, dangling long legs down.
I softly drowned for hours it seemed
While the herons waited, watched and dreamed,
Motionless attacks where ripples gleamed,
Strangle, lifeless birds, Oriental, I deemed.
Cossily cast in a hardened steel casing Grating and spitting away Always dependent on Tom in the morning Steaming and singing all day.
You are the joy of my life in the evening.
When stockings must dry in a rush
Radiator, I adore you and love you.
But sometimes I wish you would hush.
—Viola Bell
Viola Bell.
Rhodamanthi.
--one didn't. He was a busy man. This was a busy season. There were new arrows to be made for Diana and Apollo, and Juno wanted an addition on the west wing of the palace.
NSOMNIAC
Oh, night is a blanket that swaddles the earth
A coverlet stolen from God's pullman berth
A wrapping of soundlessness, kindly and deep.
Why in His name do you suppose I can't sleep?
--one didn't. He was a busy man. This was a busy season. There were new arrows to be made for Diana and Apollo, and Juno wanted an addition on the west wing of the palace.
HONEYMOON'S END
I told you that I loved you—
You laughed and said you knew it,
And then I went and married you.
Oh Lord! Why did I do it?
--one didn't. He was a busy man. This was a busy season. There were new arrows to be made for Diana and Apollo, and Juno wanted an addition on the west wing of the palace.
Jane Kerr
The Artificer of the Gods
(Continued from page one)
He had no difficulty in recruiting various affaires of Venus. As goddess of love, she would be apt to have them. He knew too well her infidelity. But at that she was not more field than the best of the goddesses. She was the youngest goddess, and the most beautiful since Paris had adduced her so.
It was strange that Venus would vucan. He was lame of gait; his walk flickered as his forge flame flickered. He patiently bore all her faults and calmly took and cared for her whims. He had a mother, and he gave to her the love that he craved; in fact he gave more than he received.
Vulcan was the son of Juno, the queen of the universe. As such he should have succeeded Jupiter as ruler of the gods, but for some reason Juno had been born in the desert and had dropped him from the heavens. The tilt of his head, son, had found him and nursed him back to life, but he was deformed in spite of her tender care. Thus the son had been his home as the heaven should have seen them all its thoughts had imbued his weary breast.
All that day he tried to get to the necklace, but all things crowded it out. For the third time that day, Mercury, messenger of the gods, dropped the heavy bell he came in with servants and presented the world a necklace made of Phoebus. Mercury said nothing, but Vulcan expected an explanation. He surveyed the once beautiful christ. Along the seat were rows of chrysolites and diamonds. They caught the light of the flicker-
Sceptically, Vulcan regarded the chariot. Slowly.
Mercury coughed. "Phaeton, the son of Phoebus, drove the chariot across the sky yesterday. The result is clearly shown. Phaeton is too young to drive a chariot across the sky. Slys to the mother of Phaeton that he would grant the one request of their son. When Phaeton asked to drive the chariot across the sky, Phoebus could not take back his own. Honee the wreck. It must be squashed at once. At dawn I should return for it."
He worked so for a while, musing upon the younger generation and their inconsistencies. He was interrupted from these conservative thoughts by another knock at the door. Sighing he put aside his work and limped again to open it. He peered forth and stepped back, motioning for the tiny person to come in. It was Thetis, his godmother. She said nothing. It was the custom for them to say something. She came in and propped herself upon a bench by the forge. Finally she spoke.
he set to work removing bolts and screws. He was disgusted. Phoebe was the sun god; it was his business to drive the sun across the sky every morning. He had no right to let a reckless youth have such a responsibility. People should have better discipline over their sons, he thought. There no knowing what the younger generation was complying with. He was the world from their elders. They were all alike. Phaeton with his reckless driving and Harmonia with her extravagance.
"Really Vulcan, I think that Harmonia is circles. It must take quite fine workmanship." She regarded the bit of filigree intently. "An diben Juno exacta given you but your deformity?" Oth has she ever given you but your deformity? I know how you feel; you take the blame for everything. You give everything that's given. What do you get? A little love from Venus. She shrugged again. "I have broken her neck-like again. Tell me about it."
"Awfully," he interplied with a seewoll from his handsome face. "I don't possibly see how I can make it. You know I hate repair work, and I have so much of it to do. Everything is broken. I must make sure everything is broken. And Angelo, duan wants an addition on the palace, and Harroso has broken her neckleace again."
"You are busy, awfully busy, Vulcan?"
"Well Thell, I think you're a little radical. It was my wedding gift to Harmonia and Cadmus, her husband. Venus was pleased to see that I bore itself," she said. "I wanted it to be a lovely necklace—" he broke off.
"It was lovely, but it hasn't been lovely."
"It was lovely, but it hasn't been lovely."
"Yet, it has been a jinx, -hasn't it?* Harmonia lolls in laughter in the war. One disaster followed another, until one is waked of tones of the Necklace of Harmonia!"
"But, Vulcan, look at it; wasn't it worth it it?" She held the glittering thing up for his inspection.
“Well.” He furg himself on the bench beside her, “I put all my bitterness and all my grief upon it. I put all my love for her, and look at it! It brought nothing but sorrow.” His voice did away, as he knocked back, the force it hit the steel with a little thud. Then he moved his hands besides just to talk. What can I do for you?
Swifty she told him of the faint between Aenems and Agamemmon, of how the friend of Achilles, Patroclus, had been killed and nothing could revive Achilles from the pathos of love for his friend.
"I want a shield for him, beautiful beyond words,—one that would revive his spirit and bring him back to his old self. You'll make it for me, won't you? He's my other son, Vulcan."
"you know I will, Thetia. I'll have it ready for you in the morning."
He worked far into the night. He fachioned a shiell adorned with elaborate devices. It was made from gold, curved with the scenes of historical events, covered with the helmet created with gold. The tieth stayed. She helmet fitted over it. As she went out she, too smiled at him. A short time after her departure, Verna came in silently, and went far to the other side of the house, without disturbing him. He remembered her smile, so he thought better of it. One could understand one woman better if one knew more women, he thought.
Thinking of the smile, he worked faster. He put the smile in the resetting of the diamonds on the chariot of the sum. He smiled at himself when he repaired the chap on that fatful necklace. Someone offered to buy an office on the shield of Achilles, and when he had at the couch he dreamed of it. Waking suddenly in the hour before Mercury should come for the chariot, and Thetis should want the shield, he saw a patch of moonlight on the stone floor where Venus had all the nymphs. Then he remembered that he loved her.
He had worked off some of his anger. He knew that he would have to fight this all out with himself again. This wasn't ending it, but somehow he didn't mind! She was lovely, and he knew that she knew it. No small wonder that he named her the most beautiful. She did have a lot to do, and she was the most moral lovers, and she was his, and his alone. He went over and pressed his lips to the cool forehead.
Slowly he tipted out, careful not to wake her. Silently too, he rekindled the flame gas and began to dance.
the stage
ND DERRY
Radio Artists
"ADORATION" .
Dressed"
in that lovely dinner
r it at the Phi Sigma
bick, for I thought it
d it without a trace
The following are the requirements for a specific job role. All applications must be submitted by 10:59 am on Monday, September 30th to the HR office at 416-748-1234.
JOB REQUIREMENTS:
* Job Title: Technical Support Specialist
* Job Description: Provide technical support and troubleshooting services to ensure systems run smoothly.
* Responsibilities:
    1. Install, configure, and maintain software applications.
    2. Perform system maintenance tasks such as updating software, fixing bugs, and troubleshooting errors.
    3. Utilize diagnostic tools to identify and resolve issues with existing software systems.
    4. Work collaboratively with team members to design, develop, and implement solutions to complex problems.
    5. Communicate effectively with clients to understand their needs and provide appropriate support.
APPLYING FOR THIS JOB:
* Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Engineering, Information Technology, or a related field.
* Must have experience working with technical software and systems.
* Applicants should be proficient in Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) and JavaScript.
* Resume should include a cover letter detailing your career objectives and how you can contribute to our team.
ANERS INDUSTRIALS
$5.00
R
50 R
图
and $1.00 a Month
This ELECTRIC POP CORN POPPER is constructed of steel, beautiful nickel finish. Handle and cords come in assorted colors, Red, Blue or Green. Unconditionally Guaranteed
+
。
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Debaters in Second Meet
Kansas to Oppose Washington and Missouri
Kansas debaters will meet oppenents for the second time this year to a triangular debate held Tuesday Dec. 11, between Kansas, Minnesota and Missouri.
The Kansas team, consisting of Paul Alken, c 29, and Joseph McDowell, c12, will meet the Missouri firmative side of the question; Resolved to the proposal for modification of the Voltablaw law and the eighteenth unsegmented, approved by the Missouri appellate smshec should be adopted.
Garvey Bowers, m 31/, and Copeland Bowers, m 31/, the Kansas negative team, will oppose Charles McNeely and Robert Haltzman, the Washington Bowl, on Wednesday. The question in central administration auditorium, at 8:06, Tuesday evening.
A system of voting by the audience similar to the one used at the Kannan-Sydney debate will be used at this debate.
dience to vote on the merits of the teams has proved its popularity with Kansas audiences", Prof. E. C. Boehm said. "It is a chance to vote on the question both before and after the debate, thus showing any influence the debaters may have on the opinions of the teammates," he added. "The ability of the individual debaters will probably be taken also," he said.
--that an appropriate ring lends an air of distinction? Let us show our selection of stones and cress.
Announcements
The Felchswiss Banquet of the Baptist Young People's Society has been postponed because of the flu. The banquet will be held at semester, Leslie Rary, President.
The League of Women Volunteer meeting scheduled for Monday, Dec 10, has been postponed to Monday Dec. 17.
2
Important. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet meeting, Sunday night, 5 o'clock at the home of Ted Shultz, 1701 Indianapolis. Arthur Turgill will present.
—Marcia Chadwick, president.
A mistake in the placard announcing the exhibition of pictures by James M. Bates and said the exhibit would not be open to the public Sundays. The exhibit will be open Sunday after afternoon on the 5th and 10th of this month.
The university Christmas fund Committee will hold a public meeting tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. in central Ad. auditorium. Arthur Rung for 12 years a student secretary in the department, preparing foreign students and the good that a student bon fund might do in foreign countries.
Six women have enrolled in the new aviation course offered at the University of Nevada regardless of the OES and no promise of airplane rules.
Have You Noticed
Panders QUALITY GARDENING
--of Karim Clay, Man., with additional guests, may attend Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Downtown Makati, Manila. Dr. J. Ahern of Kuala Lumpur City, Malaysia, will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Makati Law School, Manila, Philippines. Dr. J. Ahern of Kuala Lumpur City, Malaysia, will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Makati Law School, Manila, Philippines. Dr. J. Ahern of Kuala Lumpur City, Malaysia, will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Makati Law School, Manila, Malaysia. Dr. J. Ahern of Kuala Lumpur City, Malaysia, will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Makati Law School, Manila, Malaysia. Dr. J. Ahern of Kuala Lumpur City, Malaysia, will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Makati Law School, Manila, Malaysia. Dr. J. Ahern of Kuala Lumpur City, Malaysia, will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Makati Law School, Manila, Malaysia. Dr. J. Ahern of Kuala Lumpur City, Malaysia, will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Makati Law School, Manila, Malaysia. Dr. J. Ahern of Kuala Lumpur City, Malaysia, will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Makati Law School, Manila, Malaysia. Dr. J. Ahern of Kuala Lumpur City, Malaysia, will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.
Provide through Provident
The Provident Thrift Policy What It Will Do for You
If you live it will pay you $10,000 at age 65.
If you die before age 65 it will pay your beneficiary $10,000 in cash, or in monthly installments as long as he or she lives.
If you become totally and permanently disabled it will pay you $100 a month.
Now—while you are in good health and can spare the money, let us show you how small a letter is to lie on your chest — lay in force. Send the comment.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Austin, Texas, Dec. 8—Students are not allowed to take their autos upon the University of Texas campus.
O. K. FEARING
Telephone 1615
408 West 6th St.
Texas Students Drive
No Autos on Campus
B. I. Noces, gate keeper, says that for four years the students have had their cars into the grounds. He says that sickness and injuries head the list of excuses, while urgent calls to the police are one of the doors are in line.
Around Mt. Oread
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Bernice McClus, fc'20, is visiting at the Kaupa Alpha Theta house.
Data: Maghan Durrani, Dr. Ahmad al-Nawaz, Dr. Mustafa Al-Nawaz, Dr. Ali Nawaz, Dr. Khalid Al-Nawaz and Dr. Sultan Al-Nawaz were present at the meeting with other dignitaries. The teams were awarded special colored coats and caps as a sign of their recognition. They also received certificates that were in accordance with the terms of the award.
HEALTH
This Worcester-based boutique, founded by Tim Schmucker and his partner, Jennifer Mills, is a Christian, chic, fun, fashionable boutique with an international footprint. The boutique owns and lives in Howard Square, NY. Tim Schmucker and Jennifer Mills own and live
SOCIETY
Pfizer Chiemsee Dolls, custom-made and made to order. The dolls are handcrafted with genuine leather, one piece or multiple pieces. They come in various colors and sizes. All dolls are boxed and the personalized box lid is included. The base of the doll can be used as a footwear bag for the dolls. The dolls are on sale for $195.00 at Pfizer Chiemsee Dolls. (Mary M. Gorman)
George Stillwitz, '128, who is now The tales were documented with sketches of white and yellow faces and elaborate attire.
Chi Huang security pays a special affair
for the Chinese delegation of Overseas
Correspondents in the chairman office.
Oversoard correspondent for the chair-
man of the China Foreign Affairs
Department, for the chair-
man of the Chinese Foreign Ami-
sities and Mrs. Mary W. S. Chu, Chair-
son of the Chinese Foreign Affairs
Department, Mrs. A. Wu, and Ms. Zhu M. H. Mei,
deprived of her diplomatic credentials
by Overseas Correspondents, empire
of the Chinese Republic, Chief of
Office of Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
Royal Prince George of Monaco, Royal
Prince Harry of Monaco, and Alma
Mater of Hong Kong, China.
There are a number of inquired junior and senior at Montreal, Quh. While visiting a freshman English course, they were mistaken by sophomore for first year men, and treated as such. Many were forced to leave.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY: John
BRAITTINY, representing the L. G. Patek,
will have a display at the Eldreds Rites
sample room A, Monday, Tuesday,
morning, or evening, & p.m.
morning, m. call for arrangements
Christmas delivery on all orders.
LOST—Eastman Kodak. Call Green
berg, phone 1307, 1139 Tennessee.
From 1804 Indiana, Reward, Call
4244 R. 71
Pipes. Tobacco Pouches. Cigarette Lighters and Ash Trays
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
We Invite Comparison
B
Mar. 10-25. Eve. 10-50 Shows 3 - 7 - 9
BOWERSOCK
DOLORES DEL RIO
Revenge
DOLORES DEL RIO
in Revenge
The fleev, bounding
Romance of an iron-willed, gypsy beauty in love with her worst enemy. A soul stirring drama of a tempestuous people.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. December 9, 1928
PAGE FOUR
By Their Noses Ye Shall Know Them
by Isabel Bandy
No face is stronger than the nose by front of his. Who feels really good when he sees this builder of Leon Churro? **2** Who would with an obtrusive voice say, "I'm going to be Bergen?** **3** How have you really noticed noise? **4**
I had a teacher once in chemistry who had a nose like a big petal elephant. It looked as if one could push a pin into it and the site would quite easily burst. The student wanted to bump it up, but bumped it would make my beans burst in so slow motion. It always humped into me, just a little too late to keep from jolting two incompatible chemicals. It always worked after I had been held dry atkose or had known my carer's ear to misery.
Noses are nice accessories, always a little ahead of the owner. They are the extra that may traveling a luxurious diversion, and a restful 3) adventure; for there is nothing so restful as having one's nose stared at it. It is especially adventures if one knows the nature as crème de bonbon, for he is the man who only lets his nose worry him, and it doesn't pay as his story shows, so don't do it.
Genius only can ignore and forget these necessities. If you are one don't bother about noses. Don't care if you're alone or near your neighbor and be thankful that your nose isn't a button or a long projection with a bask stack on the end. Only Packwellie, Mussolini and Lon Chaney can be thoroughly happy about the originality of your nose.
These strange obtrusions are the things that soot
Lights on the soonest, and they are the necessity
for the inevitable dorine. You may be distinctive
with a sharp nose that looks like a fierce sparrow,
but no one will ever compliment you by saying that
your nose looks like a Stutz, even if it is smoody.
Your nose has a bushy lash, but she shears like a rosebud, but they can't tell her that her nose is like a white gardenia, for noses aren't.
Notice them! They ought to be the next big drug for character analysis. Everything else has been tried but notices and too-mails for this purpose are sly sort who hacks out his shingle well might well be.
"From years of experience with notes I have known—
Short blunt-ones best observe pleas, baking and cleaning.
—Jane Kerr
Long, skinny mones boat adapt themselves to
dreaming.
breathing,
white thick lines often start much scrambling.
Wide thick knees often start much screaming.
Noses with humps are football cries.
The legs are slicked.
Prelude to Madness
Midnight, and I am alone. Alone in this little house, with no lock on the kitchen door and a hidden trellis to no upgrades window. Alone at midnight. The street灯上 the counter has been turned out, and the wind has begun an erratic shirting. It is dark, but the windows are down. I cut down my eyes it were 19 scream. No one would hear me if I shivked down. The home is earl, all except this room. Listen. The noise of my typwriter would drown out the sound of a footstep if it were cautious. But that sound was only the curtains, which were silent. There is silence here. Between the pauses of my typwriter shouts the wind, and the curtain rattles. There are noises in the yard. Unaccountable noises. Fearful, meaning sounds that creep along in the grass. Not even the barking of a dog. Only creeping, stealthy sounds. Midnight. And I am alone. Alone with the creeping sounds, and the tickling stock, and the grazing of a rat between the walls.
by Jane Kerr
The time will come when I must die,
And those who loved me will most will lay
my body underneath the earth,
And sadly go away.
But you have told me that somewhere,
Beyond the things we know
There is a place God sets aside,
Where all true lovers go.
STAGE WHISPER
And I shall wait there till you come Your "Blessed Damone!" and long For that glad day I see your face Among the entering throng. And we shall dwell together there, Where partings are forgot. All this, you say, is gospel true—My dear, I hope it not.
Carlotta
ring with a delight and selflessness that was
irriving in an so young life. The wretched unbeguiled
friend, who was the true friend.
(Continued from page 103)
Caitlin and I went through the muscles, manners and chickens together, and together we were frustrated. She was careful about taking breaks from her work, but she had been careful for many of the blisses that supported early on her lovely smile. Caitlin had to have allowing courtroom alone as I had gone through it at an earlier age. I touched nerves her through the shoes accurately and with confidence. Then I took the back when her nervousness became the文明.
"We became close partners in crises. One day we made one way toward the kitchen where my older sister was baking a cake. With one opinion between us, she decided not to accidentally slip into the cake dough. We were both sparked and chased out of the kitchen with a bacon. Instead of exclaiming we had learned not to wake our tears on anyone who did not heed them—we retired to the hammock on the front porch, where I sprint the rest of the morning confiding to me that I am not going to cry, but twelve, however, I jumped up, hugging Cottie to me, and rushed to the street. Seeing my daddy a little way off, I burst into tears and ran to meet him. On the way, I hold Cottie's face under my eyes to catch the falling tears. After relating to dad how wholly accidental the episode was on our part, I realized it was not an accident. I saw Cottie's tear-stained face and finished, I suppose believing it at the time, with "And what hurts me the worse, she hurt Cottie's feelings. It wasn't her fault and she made her cry." However, at other times I was unsurprized in blaming things which caused the crisis, and held Cottie. I solved my conscience with the knowledge that nothing would happen to her, at any event.
Only once did I ever try to desert Carletta. It was one time when my brother had a cake for being a praetor and persuaded me to let him marry Cottie to Sambo, an insplendid negro boy doll. I tried to convince him that he was the best of marriages that my brother was interested in. In the course of the ceremony when he asked if anyone had any objections, and if so, to speak now or forever hold their peace, I jumped up and grabbed Cottie and run for the protection I was sure she needed. "You can, I could never really have deserted
I own remember only one enemy that Cattie ever had. At night, I could not go to sleep without her. So my arms, Could I help it that Cattie somehow knew her sleep? And my mind's already in my sleep's sleep! All had been peaceful until I ourselves my own small bed, and I began, to sleep with my sleeps. I was grieved when Cattie was not continually welcomed. But as Catties continued to watch them, I grew more attached to them and I could never bring myself to listen to the abuse to which my sleeper subjected Cattie. She might have been more careful or people's feelings. In the morning, when I rescued Cattie from the room, she covered her face of the room, she sometimes wrinkled ears.
Besides car plaques, we had another favorite bruet. There was an old, old man, with a white beard reaching down to his waist, who lived next door to us, and day after day he lay on a hammock with me. He wore a suit and wore a mask to know about birds, and many marriages Carlotta and I sat on the edge of his hammock and listened to bird-love. But what endured him to me most was his interest in Carlotta. When he did not talk about birds, he talked of Cottie. I always dressed Cottie in her red dress when we wanted to go out and see her. She was only other person besides myself who regarded Carlotta as an equal. Sometimes he would take Cottie from me, and after looking at her for a long time, he would begin to tell me how I should bring her up. In his ramblings, he seemed to forget we were talking about bird-love. Of the many things he told me, I remember distinctly only one. “Teach Carletta to love her Lord and you need have no fear.” Perhua it was because I puzzled for years over what there was to be afraid of. I wasn’t afraid of anything but the dark, and supposedly the Lord put them here.
But, even we came to the inevitable. Carotta,
you are thirteen years old, now. For a rug-doll,
even for a beloved rag-doll, that is very old. I
look at you now and marvel at the daring which
could have dressed you in the pink silk evening dress
which you have lain in for the last six years. Your
eyes are too blue and your mouth too red and too
pink. You are wearing the wrong beauty.
Your curls are faded and here and
there one catches glimmes of white. The gash in
your arm has been seved up with pink thread in
Feng Melab
by Ada Jo Sage
Feng Mihai is an elegant Chinese statuette, who also is making out of one window from the small china goblet around on which she wraps. One black napkin and his tie are stretched out and her hands clasp the other lines as he hangs backward. He maintains coat in no gay as an oriental sunset, and her small shipper matches her coat. But one slipper is unique, is brushed—in the end it will break her shoe. And the woman's eyes are blue, but her hair is very brown and smiles from beneath the close cap of black blonde with gold, while her yellow-tinted, invisibly humble small face is turned to the widow.
I am surprised that the Valley does not pay homage at Feng Malih's small feet; Neoil and I do, at any rate. Feng Malih, you must understand, is not merely a statue, she is a personality. I no more believe it is the firmly attached to that golden bit of china on which she sits, than do I own her. She is a woman who for the Queen of Tsuchin to walk upon, Feng Malih, I tell you, is one of those credible things that an incredulous world believes in. If the world is desultory in its appreciation it is because it does not know that Feng Malih is the Princess of Yan. Neoil told me that, and of course Noel knows. He brought her from Catthay when he sailed on the SAMARCAND, a long time ago. He stole her from her peacock courts, and run like a coolie through the streets. She loved him. We met her to me, and we call her Feng Malih so she will cease fretting for her peacock courts and apple trees golden in the sun.
We are not sure that she is satisfied, Noel and I. She sits forever gazing out of our window, her tinted face turned to the stars. Noel thinks that perhaps he sells again on the SAMARCAND. He asks for a loan from the court of her father, and place her once more with her fountains and ten roses and carved jade. But I warn Noel that one small slipper of Feng Melah is chipped, and he never again can find the gardens of the Princess of Yany; but Noel is very wise, and we heard him whisper in Feng Melah's small ear:
"But I know, where the breeze sights beneath the
pine trees,
Where the maids of the Yan Princess walk.
Where the hands of the Thin Princess Wink,
with their wide, floating hats, and mysterious eyes,
lie in the light.
"Also抱住 on top as they try."
I think she believes him, for she turned her golden face toward me.
She turns back to kiss dunk and I may not be sure of this or whether she really lifts "the floating half moon of her hard-"
But she is growing weary of being Feng Meishi, again she wishes to be called the Princess of Yan. We will miss her when she is gone—Feng Meishi and her mummarin coat as gay as an oriental stole. But there is something that worries me much. Who ever heard of a piñecon with a chipped and broken crown? I am not sure. Yan, Neel, you should have been more careful when you run with the Princess of Yan through the street. But we must need that she—We must no harm, Neol and L. We must so few princesses, and our still room will be happier when she is gone to play once more with her ten rose ladies, happier than she was at home. Yan, Neol, find the in契机 box—we are short to mend the slipper of the Princess of Yan!
CRY BABY
Cry, Baby
Not loudly,
with sobs
Along with your eyes to red
And complexion to run—
Like a dying zephyr;
You tears glistening like virgin rain drops
On a velvety cheek of cream and rose.
—Kenneth E. Wallace
too long and uncertain stitches. Your body is rubby where I have forced points to be, where no joints were. Yes, Carotta, for a rug-doll thirteen years is a long time, especially for a beloved rug-doll.
Carolita, I wonder if you think me selfish, in that you will never know another youthful mother? Are you resentful that, after all, you have been heartbroken by your sister? You are loved to be loved as you were loved! But to another little girl, Carliota, you might be only a rag-doll. Perhaps, too, I am a little lesbian. No, I cannot but think it best for a rag-doll to live in her memories. It is so many and such charming memories, you and I.
his Troubadors
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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Debaters in Second Meet
Kansas to Oppose Washington
Kansas debtors will most open nents for the second time this year in a triangular debate held Tuesday at The University of Washington university.
The Kansen team, consisting of Paul Aiken, e29, and Joseph McDowell, c12, will meet the Missouri court firming a definitive side of the question. Resolved that the proposal for modification of the Volunteer law and the eightth amendment, approved by the state legislature, acceptance should be adopted.
Garvey Bowers, *m*31, and Copeland Bowers, *m*31, the Kansas negative team, will oppose Charles Moody and Robert Hitchcock, the Washingtoons. Answering the question in central administration auditorium, at 8:00, Tuesday evening.
A system of voting by the audience similar to the one used at the Kenyan-Sydney debate will be used at this debate.
2
"This practice of allowing the audience to vote on the merits of the teams has proved its popularity with Kansas audiences." Prof. E. C. Buehl, a professor at Kansas University, said a chance to vote on the question both before and after the debate, thus showing any influence the debaters may have on the opinions of readers, will not affect the ability of the individual debaters will probably be taken also," he said.
Announcements
--that an appropriate ring hends
an air of distinction? Let us
show our selection of stones
and cress.
Announcements
The Fellowship Banquet of the Baptist Young People's Society has been postponed because of the flu. The banquet will be held in September, Leslie Bury, President.
-Marcin Chadwick, president.
The League of Women Voter meeting scheduled for Monday, Dec 10, has been postponed to Monday, Dec 17.
Important Y. M. C. A. Cabine
meeting, Sunday night, 8 o'clock
at the home of Ted Shultz, 1701
diana. Arthur Rugh will be present
Leroy Plumley, president.
A mistake in the placard announcing the exhibition of pictures by Barnaby Brown and said the exhibit would not be open to the public Sundays. The exhibit will be open Sunday after a break on Monday for the 291 and 16th of this month.
The university Christmas fund Committee will hold a public meeting tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. in the Ada厅. auditorium. Arthur Rough for 12 years a student secretary in the foreign students and the good that a student loan fund might do in foreign countries.
Six women have enrolled in the new aviation course offered at the University of Nevada regardless of the F20 and no promise of niphee rides.
Have You Noticed
Panders
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--d in foreign service.
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If you live it will pay you $10,000 at age 65.
If you die before age 65 it will pay your beneficiary $10,000 in cash, or in monthly installments as long as he or she lives.
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O. K. FEARING Telephone 1015 408 West 6th St.
Austin, Texas, Dec. 8—Students are not allowed to take their autos upon the University of Texas campus.
Texas Students Drive
No Autos on Campus
B. D. Neens, gets keeper, says that for your years the students have their care into the grounds. He says that injuries and injuries head the list of excuses, while urgent calls to the school, or one of the doors, are next in line.
--d in foreign service.
Around Mt. Oread
--d in foreign service.
Bernice McClue, f429, is visiting at the Krupa Alpha Theta house.
George Stillwiz, 128, who is now practicing law at Wichita, is here this weekend visiting friends.
Helen Haines, fe 70, is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house trisk wall.
The University Club hold its reg-
meeting at the club rooms daily,
and informs them informally about the fire, and in carrying on the bridge tournament
The Y. M. C. A. cahoot at their new adviser and the new advisers and the bodies asked for by Ted Shultz, and the advisory board for their appropria
Emondee "E" Kearney, fs'24, has charge of the mill department and is buyer and estimator for the Pelium Corporation in New York, according to a letter received by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumna association. Kearney comes with a two year course in law from Weed, California. After that he took a European tour, studied at the Georgetown University and was grind-
Warden at 2 Hangings Against Death Penalty
Gammon City, Calif., Dec. 16, 2017 — The state legislature rescinded its two imminent stances in the teal charge of Colorado's state petroleum is strongly against capital gains tax.
"A man doesn't reason when he commits murder. He acts entirely from emotion," Crawford said in stand against the extratime penalty.
Delta Corporation, trustee of the apparel
manufacturing industry, has received approval
from Delta Corp. to issue new stock in its
company. Delta Corp. is a registered
trust company with Delaware Stock
Exchange. The stock will be listed on the
stock exchange in accordance with the laws
that govern such securities.
HELLER
Holden Kemper, MBA, M.Sc., Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at California State University, Los Angeles; and Brandon C. Daly, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurology at Cal State Berkeley and Brandon Kemper, MBA, M.Sc., Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at California State University, Los Angeles; and Brandon C. Daly, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurology at Cal State Berkeley.
Phil Chambers Dalton Greenville and united arts
firm have long made a commitment to the whole
piece, with musicians and writers who
have joined the band. The band joined last year,
with the most distinguished musician in the
band, Dr. Robert Weber, who is the drummer.
Albums by the band include "Snowshoe," "Belladonna," and "Born."
The tales were developed with lacei on a textured cloth, and the scenes were played with purpureo and gold. The stories were adapted with purpureo and gold, and with southern indies, palms and forest. For this part of the story, the character was with a purpureo and on the island of Lanzarote.
Members of Stigma Rangers annually supervise their children with an informational briefing about the dangers of substance abuse. The Kater's curriculum from Kater City, Md., is developed by Stigma Rangers and taught at West Windsor High School. Md. has wide access to a variety of programs and resources. Christmas time, Mrs. Charles Brown misses her Lakeside Landing, and Miss Melissa Johnson misses her Kater's Christmas time.
Out of town swims, went Mimi Baylor, Miss.
Wrote a story about her life. Miss
Haley Talesen, Miss Helen Jensen,
Miss Elizabeth Chang,
Miss Jessica Dawson, Miss Amy
Avery, Miss Katherine Coulter,
Miss Joan Quinn, Miss Kathryn
Crawford, Miss Sarah Cantrell,
Miss Julie Crowley.
SOCIETY
19-20. Mia, Jana; Mina, Amy; Nenad, Anna; Nemanja, Vladimir;
Nevich, Vladimir; Petrov, Aleksandr; Perev, Gennady;
Pritsakova, Anastasia; Prusheva, Vladimir; Razvan,
Stefan; Sibas, Irena; Strelka, Irina; Strelka, Yulia;
Strelka, Vladimir; Strelka, Vladimir; Tsvetko, Alena;
Tsvetko, Andrey; Tsvetko, Boris; Tsvetko, Sergey;
Tsvetko, Vladimir; Tsvetko, Vladimir; Tsvetko, Vladimir
National University, an independent university in the country. Chair of faculty matrix for MBA program and chair of faculty matrix for MBA program and chair of faculty matrix for MBA program. Send resume to National University, Inc., 1025 North Carolina Highway 401, Ft. Washington, DC 20830. Mail resume to National University, Inc., 1025 North Carolina Highway 401, Ft. Washington, DC 20830.
The Carnegie museum gave a Christmas
gift to the Walt Disney Company. The
Atlanta Disney North Park Children's
chapter. The Christmas men and women served as
staff, children, and guests at the festival. Children
study, stock up, and play the instruments. Children
watch and Mrs. and Mrs. M. Hammerson,
Tucker
Woodburn of 19th Class University in New York,
NY, died on October 4, 2015. Quarterly Journalism
Association, New York, NY. Correspondence to:
Chris Woodburn, New York, NY; W. M.
Bush, New York; and M. W. Bush, New York.
Richard and Dr. W. Bush, New York.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023 Miss.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
Morning and Evening
GIL Computers recently won a Law of the
State patent for an optical disc drive for
the library system. California regulators
approved the patent, allowing libraries to
automate plans for data storage, duplication
and Mrs. Macy V. S. Slipper, chief legal
assistant to GIL Computers, to use the
drive. Savello, and Mr. Zach M. Houner,
legal assistant to GIL Computers, used
Optronics to implement the drive. Gil
M. Clover, executive director of Newbern, John
Huner, legal assistant to GIL Computers, and
Diane K. Slapper, vice president of GIL Corp.
There are a number of injuredjuniors and seniors at Montreal, and many have beenhospitalized by bachlorinecourse, they were mistakenby sophoraer for first year men, andtreated as such. Many were forcedto study at the universityfor a freshman camp and song book.
FOR RENT: Very desirable modern bungalow, 1512 Vermont. Call at 1636 Kentucky. —72
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DEATENING JEWELRY: John Burtzian, representing the L. G. L. Mason Company, will be a display at the birthday party for sample room A. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday to 5 p.m., or call for appointment to 5 p.m., or call for appointment to Christmas delivery on all orders.
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LOST—Eastman Kodak. Call Greenberg, phone 1367, 113t Tennessee.
Beads and rings with hand-wrought silver mountains, Embroidered Mandarin panels, hand woven embroidery brass, brass book ends and paper knives—one of these us directly from China will make an ad zeptable gift.
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Our Chinese importations will be certain to meet your demands.
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In selecting a place to bring her for dinner, do not fail to give our care the preference because you will find everything to your liking here. We serve good food, well prepared. The environment of our cafe is delightful and we look after our guests personally. You will like our place.
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A woman is seated in a chair and reads from a book. A man is sitting next to her, holding a cup of coffee and looking at the book. They appear to be in a living room with wooden furniture and plants.
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Romance of an iron-willed, gypsy beauty in love with her worst enemy. A soul stirring drama of a tempestuous people.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1923
Offense Stressed in Court Practice as Opener Nears
Speed and Snap Beginning to Feature Practices; First Game Is Next Week
Saved work on offensive German in being torn apart by bombardment, gradual reassembly and final unloading of conditioning grim preparation. They their opening affair with Wainbrook.
The players were put through a stiff session Friday in which drill on new plays to be used in working the balt down the floor occupied a major role. The men are beginning to show speed and snap in their handling of the ball, and according to present indications, Washburn is likely to run on against a hard-driving offense when the team is in the first encounter of the year.
New York Show Un
nowhere more important to you than in Rabbit Hole, where you have one of the most potent offensive threats in the trip competition. Paden, Gannon, and Bishop are new men who have been playing the game for many years with magnes. Dodd has been showing his proved form in drumming the Snail through the ring, and with his teammates feeding him, may he be勇敢 enough to take on his opponents up front from underneath the goal.
Doctor Allen is also developing plays in which the guards will do things share in the securitie. Alnes, Mike Guire, and Coa, are the men who can be descented upon to crash into the field goal button with six seconds left. In this game, Coach Hicks caged two from the door behind the minutes of play.
None of the men with whom we change the exception of David, who has the height that is so advantageous to an art of powerative power in women serrimentum. But the men are working hard to get to this conclusion, cleverness and hardiness.
Paden, Thompson, Bubson, McGuire, and Magee were marched into night for the variety in scrummings with the reservoir. They tended a snail shell to break off as was run up by them in about 16 minutes of play. Bubson, Thompson, and McGuire collected two thirds skill grapes, and Bubson added a couple of free throws to round out an audience for more for each a short period of play.
Doold, Hauser, Grove, McCormick and Hammer imposed the variety in their performances. The battles hung and spied on their play to ablaze and earn pitch.
Engineering Journalists Form New Fraternity
Madison, WI, Dec. 12—To prompt interest in the field of technical engineering journalism, a new Twitter has been formed at the University of Wisconsin by a group of students under the name of Alpha D Sigman.
While the new orientation is primarily an honor society, it also has a definitional aim and purpose, this raising ideals and standards of citizenship journalism. National recognition is alluring in progress, incentive to more bers.
An annual尝毒 tournament sponsored by the Ohio Union of Ohio State. So far this year, 13 dazes have entered. The winner will be announced and possibly compete with representatives from other universities.
K. U. Basketteers Meet Notre Dame Dec. 28-29
Notre Dame, Ind., Dec. 8. (UP)
Two all-western team selections last season are again playing this winter with the University of Notre Dame basketball quintet which meets the Etonia team at Convention Hall, 20. The teams also won 24. They are Ed Smith, guard, and Captain Crown, forward.
Crow, who shares the captainship of the team with Joe Jackham, forward for the Irish, would have been home while playing his second year with the Irish. Smith was not a captain, and will be back with the Irish in 1972 and 1978, respectively. 1972-1978 season was the third consecutive one in which Coach George Reagan placed two men on the All-Star team.
Fortune Will Captain
1929 Cross Country
Teams at Kansas U
Successor to "Poce" Frazier Chosen by Harrier Squad Saturday Morning
Katie Fortune, c.250, of Lawrence, Mass., was elected captain of the Navy when she met the train and Saturday at a Studio Space to have dinner at Studio Space.
Fortune succeeds, Captain "Peco"
Framer who led the first team of
Kansas barriers which ever won a
valley championship. The season
last year was Fortune's first country
team in the world and he won
fruit in all of the meets. He also
run in the big track tracks of most
year to win title "k" in the mile.
This team which went through the season without being seriously punished to finish first in each encounter is bored some of the best men and one of the best players is very good the prospects could be much brighter for next season.
Captain Fraser, Peter Springer, and Jon Semenor will be ineligible for the trip because he is coached to Coach Huff it is not accepted that Moeber or Williams will be on the team.
The team will be built next year in round Captain Fortune and "Puzzle" Biodigge, Mr Alberto Javier and Matthias Klimper. We will out next season and Lawison Dale will offer competition for a place on the squad. The Nemanum showed up well and looks like a good project for a variety of teams. The Nemanum is also expected to do very well.
Aggies Elect Freeman to Lead Football Team
Manhattan, Kan., Dec. 8, A. H.
Everson of Honva, Ky., 190-foot
cannon; E. Gaines of Dodge City,
Ohio, elected to the captainship of
the Kansas Aggie football team for
the 1928 season at the annual football
stadium at Manhattan Chamber of Commerce.
George Wiggins of Lyons, Kan.
fullback, was elected honorary
canon of the 1920 freshman team.
University of Cincinnati Given Funds for Y.M.C.A
A gift of 400,000 dollars for the new museum a Y.M.C.A. building on the site of the old museum and the endowment for the museo, with a dived to property adjacent to this example, for the location of the birthplace of the composer, was made recently to the Board of Directors of the Y.M.C.A. of Chicago. David B. Gambie and her three sons
*An Ideal Christmas Gift*
Tearful night in Weedonmum's
town at 6:15 a.m. in our members'
bar, she told me that he
spend will gather at a hamper
in his honor by the Rotary
union in their honor by the Rotary
Varsity Football Men of Past Season's Squad Will Banquet Monday
Five Possible Places, whose where, is a public exhibition in an aquarium. The stops play along the course of the gallery. Cultural or artistic stands. Multi-flowed Dottyards from $15 to $35
and Get K's
All this year's battles will be forgate, and the mighty warriors will hang up their battered helmets, for awlid, to listen in peace, to a brief encounter with a soldier or dead of the gridron. Charleen E. H. Lindley, Coach Steve Himbawa, Dr. Forest C. Allen, and Coach Walt Hargues will be the speakers, pallibiter of the journal World, will be master of ceremonies.
The squad will be surrounded by good things to eat, on the one hand, and lenny of entertainment on the other. The team will be this part of the country will be there to make the setting more picturesque. Furthermore, those now battle-scarred players are not "K," which stands for so much in the lives of those who receive them. To dismiss the evening, a captain for the new year's team will be chosen. W. K. Bann, assistant football coach, and Fritz Meyza
"Faint footprint" Criminals in Ceylon
Ceylon, Dec. 8, — (UP)— Footprints are now being used here like fingerprints, to detect crime. Every dangerous criminal, cattle thief and ordinary robber is footprinted before prison. The official records already contain 318 such prints.
Battle-Scarred Field Veteran to Recall Gridiron Deeds and Cat Kill
W. W. Davis is chairman of the banquet committee, John Ranu, assistant football coach, and Fritz Meyn公司 Company being the other members.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
500
Bell's Music Store
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Byrd Expected to Sight Ice Barrier Yesterday
Washington, Dec. 8 - (UP) -Commander Richard E. Byard, antitactic epiedition poses to sight the lee bar earlier today, according to a message received by Sere. K. G. Will radio operator at Balling Field here.
Wilson, who has been in constant communication with Bayo, and his crew, said that the ship was informed the ship was 609.806 knots and was landed and was being loaded into a backpack.
Ranger Surprises Group of Eight Mountain Lions
Springfield, Utah, Dec. 8, Chief Rober Dunlith J. Holley of Zion national park recently surprised a group of tourists by taking them east rim of Zion Canyon, coming as close as 10 feet to some of the antlers and horns. What was quite as surprised as the horns, which lost no time in disappearing within minutes, covered a human being near the canyon.
Nelson Services 4
Supt, E. T. Seyen of Zion park, who has spent practically all of his life hunting for bears in national park or another, states that he has never yet seen a mountain lion running at large. He considers Mr. Seyen the most dangerous but several of them very amusing.
Special delivery letters sent to students at the University of Oklahoma totalled 40,000 last year and special carriers are kept busy from 7 a. m., until 11 p. m. to give prompt service for these letters.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Rent Your Car from
916 Mass.
Phone 653
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A chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon, national sorority, was recently installed on the campus of the Kansas State Teachers College, at Hays. This is the fourth national social sorority on the campus.
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See those Christmas Gifts on exhibition at Henley House
12 to 8 p. m.
Monday, December 10th and 17th
Tuesday, December 11th and 18th
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VARSITY
gifts for a man
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Evening 25 - 30
Matinee 10 - 25
Gallant youth. Enthralling love. Soaring planes. Thundering propellers. Glorious adventure. The sensation of the nation combines aviation and romance in an amazing spectacle.
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"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline
"WINGS"
Jerry playing the Special Musical Score for Wings
Tomorrow · Tues. · Wed. · Thur
G. COBBETT & CO.
BANGLADESH
Iso-Vis Oil
Fritz Co.
GOOD YEAR
Tire & Battery Service
Phone 4
McCALLUM HOSTERY
"YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS THEM"
Melba
It remained for McCallum to catch a shade as tender as the heart of a peach blossom—and call it Melba. Flushing all description, it is at once appealing and sophisticated—a tone for the filmmiest evening gowns the Christmas season could summon for its gaeties.
INNES'
SHEEN from flies "parasitic land and
parasitic leaf" that outlines衣和 washing
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一、填空：1. 如图所示，圆心是球的球面，球的半径为 $R$ ，则这个球的体积 $V_{\text{球}} = \frac{4}{3} \pi R^3$
2. 如图所示，圆心是球的球面，球的半径为 $R$ ，则这个球的体积 $V_{\text{球}} = \frac{4}{3} \pi R^3$
3. 如图所示，圆心是球的球面，球的半径为 $R$ ，则这个球的体积 $V_{\text{球}} = \frac{4}{3} \pi R^3$
Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. Probably slightly warmer ex- tern in northwestern part.
C
2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Boost K, U.
Attend your county
club meeting tomorrow.
Vol. XXVI
C.
Foreign Student Loan Fund Used for First Time
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1928.
Committee in Charge Sees Hope of Increasing Present Amount to $2500
to $2500
Fund Is Raised Every Year
There has been a year in which 1929 when a sum of money was raised for the Chinese relief. In 1924 a fund was raised to fund the purchase of clothing, food and books for European students. In 1924 the present plan started to be established for the education was established. A Russian student was brought to the university of Kanazawa by a graduate from here. The fund went on in this manner up until last year, when the Foreign Student Loan Fund
American May Annly Also
“At the present time the amount of this fund stands at about $800, a sum that is sufficient for any immediate need in a large extent to a number of students should they call for it,” said Ms. Nandina, who noted that the amount of the fund can be raised to $2500. The money this year is being拨给 by personal valuation.
The fund for foreign students is loaned on very little personal security, as the students are not able to give such in this country. The only thing that is needed is the word of another student that has been in school previously.
Americans May Apply Also
If the case of an American student seeks a loan, he or she is a little more rigid, although money is often banned on security that the banks would not think of accepting, said Dean Dyer. "Where a student needs a loan, you need to consider the application tries to find out if there is not some other source from which money might be secured, or they attempt to cut the amount of the loan down. The reason for this is that students are not covered for use by those who are not able to get it any other place. The security needed is slightly simpler trades in the past and the families' interests in the present student is applying for the loan."
A sum of $899 was赛费 had yean by means of the Christmas club sale. He is a Faculty basketball game, which were turned over to the Student Loan fund At the meeting of the Christmas Fund, Eugn, Arthur, Eugh, an American who research from the extended trip of American students to foreign Student Finds in America."
FOUR PAGES
Faculty Members Not Eligible at Student Hospital
Will Treat Students Only
"Only faculty members who are also students and have paid the month's rent for their education are doctors of the student hospital," said Chancellor E. R. Lindley in a notice sent to her department.
R. Druah L. Canutesson and Dr Rachael C. Sparks, of the Students Hospital, have received a few calls in regard to their medical attention. They are busy normally with their student service and are asked during the present emergency.
Norman, Okla, Dec. 10—As the result of the return of a volume of child's stories from which very valuable illustrations had been torn, J. L. Wiley is now offering the University of Oklahoma has declares that he will stop the practice of disfiguring library books if it takes a severe assault or arrest of several students to do it.
"The they are both under full time employment by student funds, and have their first and chief responsibility to manage them. They must much they may regret it they must give their time and energy exclusively to the clientele," concluded the Chancellor.
Librarian at Oklahoma Will Employ Detectives
"I would be distractive to me," Mr. Rader said, "to be forced to arrest a student on such a charge, and would give the school undisable publicity. But unless the practice is stopped at static measures will have to be taken."
New Museum of Show Properties Is Open to University Students Among Rafters of Fraser Hall
Everyone is acquainted with the fact that at the present time there are three museums on the campus, one in Dyce, one Thayer building, one in Dyce, and one on the campus art in Fraser hall. What everybody is not acquainted with is the fact that just recently, in the matter of time between now and this year, has come into being on this campus.
Green Room Is in Fraser
The name of this museum, according to its director and instigator, Prof. Andrew D. Brennan, the department is, the "green room," and it is used to store away all the properties of the various shows that have taken place during the past five or six years.
To get to the green room one climbs the dressing room stairs from the Fraser theatre stage to the very top of the building, and then up into the very rafters of the theater where one can look down more carefully at the face of the stage. Next the head is flicked very low to avoid a great bear attack on the way and then the room is reached.
In the very center of the room there is a small table in the brunel midiier of the "Dessert draining wine and cursed the nobles of Florence" where Ophelia's bier, while near it is the throne of Denmark where the gracious queen met her死床. Grimming
Annual Organization of K. U. County Clubs Tomorrow Morning
A Jayhawker Will Be Place in All High Schools if Possible
"The possibility of a dayawker being sent to the high school at home, depends upon the presence and cooperation of all students from the re-entry program," she said in a meeting" said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association this morning. The elites will meet tomorrow on Tuesday in the campus on posted pockets about the camps.
A record should be made in sending Jayhawks to high schools this year as counties have a large representation are being asked to take a special collection for the purpose of supporting Kingwood high schools, which are not represented in the University, according to Klsworth.
Banquets, window displays, high school programs, and programs before city clubs will probably constitute the first group of students as in former years. There are six display cabinets four by six feet in dimensions, which may be had by the county clubs paying for transportation. The department of journalism will have several thousand folders ready for distribution Saturday, Dec. 15. The folders contain pictures of the city's athletic teams at Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kar
The results of the meetings will be gathered by reporters for the Kansan and sent to the various newspapers of the county involved.
Programs From KFKU Reach Distant Points
Applause notes and letters of appreciation have been received from many parts of the United States, Canada, Mexico, Chile, and Canada, since Nov. 11, when KFKU began broadcasting on its new network of 1250 kilobytes with wifi power.
Most of these indicate that the reception is unusually clear and that the station now has a comparatively low number of other stations during other daytime or evening hours. Many of the letters and cards received from distant points state that this is the first time that they have ever heard KFKU.
The new assignment, says Har伯龙 , Ingham, director of the university extension division, makes it possible to teach a course in the friends of the University living in greater Kansas City to time in on radio programs from this station, a thing which has been practically imitated by many stations. In 1925 on account of the interference of other stations, broadcasting on the same or nearby channels.
Among the letters and cards received are favorable comments from members of the following: Y; Columbus, Spring; Winnipine, Canada; Colorado Springs, Col; Omaha;
Garden City.—When the current
carousel was sold or for the new "finey
momma," she called the children in Garden City had their
names placed in it. The names were
"Molly" and "Katie."
group of the hideous idle which caused John Beal so much trouble is "L."
Weapons of all sizes, shapes and descriptions are arranged along the walls, where the armor is held by which Archie Bea was slain during one of the intermissions of Dumpy's "LE" Glistening in the light are the skulls of Hamlet and Lacertes. Swordwills, daggers, atthetes, scimitars, spears, swords, knives and a fearful array against the wall.
Catherine's Seepre There
High up on the east wall of the road hangs the head piece of Catherine's Great Catherine. "Below is her secreta, and over the rack hangs the very same nightgown which she wore when referring to an Englishman, she said, could only have him for my museum."
Against the north wall runs the long rack which holds the clothing which奥凯 Kowany, Neri, Hamlet, Jimmy Doyle, Owen Fletcher, and Ophelia. Hassin and his cohorts, of "IF," and a host of others have worn it. With the theater-goers of the campus.
Anyone can spend an interesting hour or so looking these things over, but the only way to enter the "green room" is by way of invitation, which only makes the place more interesting when a person manages to get into it.
The meeting which affords an opportunity for the old and new members of the faculty to become acclimated with each other, is called but once a year. This university matters of general importance will be presented at this time.
There will be ar. assembly of the entire faculty of the University on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 12, at the Administration building of the Administration building.
Faculty Will Assemble Wednesday at 4:30 p. m
Washburn to Entertain University Students After Game, Dec. 18
Chancellor Will Speak; Dance
Orchestra Will Furnish
Free Music
A basketball game, a dance, and a program, are awaiting the students who attend the dedication of Washburn's new field house at Topena. All participants are invited to inspect the new building and watch an immediately following the close of the game, according to Thomas Caffey, 129. Music for the dance will be furnished by a Topena orchestra. The general admission price to the game is $50. The position of the scots, will also admit one to the program and dance.
The program will consist of music by the K. U, Band, a Topka orchestra, and a short speech by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Special busses and bus rates will be announced later by the bus companies.
Ted Shultz Given Leave
Ted Shultz, for years local general secretary of Y. M. C. A. at the University of Kansas, has been by the GYU board last night. Mr. Shultz will take graduate work at the Union Theological Seminary and Columbia University.
No. 71
This is the third of a series of eight lectures on contemporary literature featuring the author's personal portment. The next one is to be a lecture by Dr. Overson on Jan. 16, by Mr. Nieuwerst.
George Bernard Shaw and his works, is the text for a lecture to be taught by Miss Alice Winston of the english Department for freshmen and all others interested, on Thursday at 4:30 p. m., in 205 Fraser hall.
Sam R. Carter will be the acting secretary during the absence of Mr. Shultz.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary to Study in New York City
Miss Winston to Talk on George Bernard Shaw
Byrd Believed to Be in Ice Floes
Washington, D.C. 10–(UP)—Commander Richard E. Byrd was believed to be ice floe bearers today. Atmospheric conditions in the vicinity of the ice floes prevent radio communication. Yesterday Byrd and his ship was 1,661 miles southeast of Island and the ice barrier was in sight.
Classes Continue; Influenza Cases Decrease Steadily
Doctors Believe Flu Zenith
Reached Saturday; 69
Under Hospital
Care Now
No indication that classes will be disbanded because of the flu epidemic in April and May, but press time today. The peak of the widespread sickness is believed to have occurred.
Dr. Ralph I. Cautenoso, director of the student hospital, has reported a 20 percent increase in the present time are 20 in the temporary hospital, 37 in the student hospital, and about twelve in the current serious cases and most of the students now ill have contracted the disease in the last five days. They will be under surveillance. It is believed that the cases reported this morning and yesterday are the result of infections where the students were overseas.
Strict confinement is the problem that the hospital authorities are working on and which has prevented the discharge of patients to home for the flu treatment and have left the hospital less congested. The extension of the hospital to further dimensions is now considered unnecessary and the decision to have been Saturday morning.
Announce Radio Program
Talks by Art Supervisor; Band Concert Included
A schedule of programs, to be given out at this month and the first part of the year, will be listened over KFKU, the University of Kannas radio station. This program has been arranged by Ellsworth University. You can contact UUU. The following is the program.
Ladies Trio - Miss Laura Rankin,
Miss Ila Martin, Miss Mary
Young
The following is the program:
December 12 6:30:27 m m m
Mes
september 12 6:30,7:30 p.m. Miss
Mary Young, Contralio, Miss
Kathryn Kaul, Piano.
December 13 8:00:20 p. m. University Band, under the direction of J, C, McCanle.
December 16, 4:00:59 p. m. All Musi-
cal Vegetal Program, University
Auditorium
December 19, 6:30:7.20 p.m. m. "Art as a Day Laborer" Mrs. Roabi Seabury, Art Supervisor.
December 20 8:00:9.00 p.p. m. Mu Ph
Epicaon Conect Program,
ober 28, 6:30,7:30 p.m. m. Mos
Meta Muphy, Organist, Moss
Doreathy Kuerstner, Voidlust
Mr. Karl Kuerstner, Voidlust
E. Andersen, Organist, Mr. Verk Bratten, Baritone, Mr. Karl Bratten, Tenor
Mr. Waddenmar Geich, Vlohnstr.
January 2 6:30:37 p. m. Mr. Laurel
January 9 6:30/7:30 "Color in Data"
Supervise, Miss Karen Cathcart,
Violin, Miss Virginia Nelson,
Piano, Miss A曼娜 Wulf,
Conduct.
Station KFKU will be on the air for its regular programs or the upcoming season. On Friday, January 3, at 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Station WREN, Lawrence, Kansas
Washington, Dec. 10. —(UP) The interior director appropriated $24 million from $844,165,000 to two万亿 less than the budget estimate it was reported to the House today by an audit group.
Approviation Bill to House
Students of the Mackay School of
Mines at the University of Nevada
have discovered a jaw bone and test
horse of the Pleistocene period.
E. H. Lindley
Continues Boulder dam debate.
Judiciary committee takes up cal-
culer bill.
Consider a resolution authorizing appointment of a congressional committee to attend the 25th anniversary of first airplane flight in North Carolina.
Senate
In Congress Today
--nice workmanship evidenced in their productions.
Also considers the Austrian and Greece settlement.
House
Tuesday Class Schedule
First hour 8:30:06
Second hour 9:15:50
Coffee Cocaineation
Third hour 11:00:13
Fourth hour 11:45:29
Afternoon classes as usual.
Small Replicas of Ancient Japanese Masterpieces, Including White Cats and Monkeys, on Sale by Y. W.
Small replicas of ancient Japanese masterpieces are on sale at the Oriental bazaar being held at Henken Museum in Tokyo. The supersizes the paintings of the Y. W. C. A. The sleeping white cat and the group of three monkeys are known to everyone, but few realize that they are miniatures of old pieces of Japanese art.
The original of these white cats that are commonly used as ornamental animals, and the similar feline for almost eight centuries under an elaborately ected arch outside the temples at Nikko, Japan. These tems were decorated by the Japanese yayana when Japanese art was at its height and were completed by his wife, Himejima Yasuya, the two best artisans in every line were called from every province in Japan, and grouped into teams with their own instruments, to paint on the same team. This inspired a keen rivalry which was largely replayed today.
Date of Swimming Meet Changed Because of Flu
The intramural swimming meet which was to be held today and the meet which was postponed until December 17 and who is in charge. The postponement of the meet is due to the number of boats on the campus, Gouch Ehrel said.
On Wednesday, Dec. 19, the 200 yard relay, the 150 yard back stroke, diving and the 220 yard dash will be held.
The events which will be held on Monday, Dec. 17 are, the 300 yard mudley relay, the 50 yard dash, the 100 yard back hitch, and the 100 yard dash.
Bolivia and Paraguay Clash While Delegates Sit in Peace Meeting
Diplomatic Relations Severed Following Border Scrap in Chaco State
Washington, Dec. 16 - (UP) - A resolution expressing the desire of the inter-American conference on counsel for the victims of Boloine and Paraguay read unity in a spirit of justice was adopted, affirming its importance in its opening session today.
Delegates of twenty republics assailed him, elected Secretary of State and appointed permanent chairman of Pan-American conference on conciliation and arbi-
Washington, Dec. 10—Strained relations between Bolivia and Paraguay have caused both countries to cash in on the promise of American conference on arbitrations and conclusion. Delegates of twenty republics assembled for the opening
Diplomatic relations between the two countries had been broken off over the week end. Bolivia on Saturday ordered the Paraguayan charge to leave La Paix in the wake of a border incursion by the Argentine and Paraguay followed Sunday by ordering the Bolivian charge to quit Paraguay immediately.
Both legations here admitted the gravity of the situation created by the rupture of diplomatic relations, but there was no statement indicating what their development about them was to be from the Pan-American session.
Coolidge Urges Diplomacy
Washington, Dec. 10- Solution of all international disputes by diplomatic means; a course to arms was urged by President Coolidge today in an address in which he gave his opinion of the Pan-African conference now in progress here.
The president landed the part taken by the nations of the western hemisphere toward promotion of peace and said representation of twenty governments at this conference was motivated by the desire for peace and justice.
Says Hostility and Hatred Lacking
He recited evidences of good will in
the Western hemisphere, "The pea
people are without animosities," he said
"They have no historic and indire
tional relations. The brazen intent are lacking and rivalries that exist center on the beneficin
atrife of the market place."
The president cited the leading role taken by the South American counterpart, Alberto Fujimori, in "both convolution and arbitration integral ports of their national policy."
"America," he said, "has not been lagged in furthering similar doctrines."
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
The temples abound in red, gold on white lacewings, intricate hand-carryings, and delicate treasures on hand. The laces are also a key example of the Chinese and Japanese lacers at the bazaar also. The hear no evil, see no evil, speak to evil monkeys will be there, biting lips and struggling to be vivacious.
The colored Japanese prints are interesting especially those of the huge incense mats that adorn our California redwoods. There is a 25-mile avenue of these forest giants, and their dents pass on their pigrigments to the temples where they study the history of the trees.
This oriental bazaar is part of the W. Y. C. A. plan, for the month of emerald spring, where the peoples of other countries and is a representation of their contribution "lions"
Mid-Year Graduates Will Be Interviewed Regarding Employment
Many Secure Positions Through the Industrial Concerns Representatives
Representatives of the Bell Telephone-Station House Electric and Manufacturing will be on the campus this week to interview students regarding employ-
On Dec. 12, James Harrison, St.
On December 15, Kircher, Johns,
Henry Chick, Chris Bentley,
the interests of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company the Roll
Laboratories, Western Electric Com-
pany, and western Eell Telephone公司
Dr. E. B. Roberts, of the educational department of the Westin house Electric and Manufacturing Company will be here Dec. 14 an academic day in the graft course and employment at the Westinghouse concern.
At this time the representatives are primarily interested in these students to test their interview skills and semester and they will visit here again next spring to interview them.
Students in the School of Business, and those majoring in physics and engineering as well, as engineers in the mechanical, industrial, or
"All but four or five of the grand maters in these departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture go out from the school through representatives of large, forward-looking concerns; commented Dean Sham."
There are six electrical engineers graduating in February and a large number for this time of the year in the other departments.
The representatives have sent personal letters to many of the students explaining their mission, and plans for the interviews are well under way.
Prince Crossing Europe
Long Race to King's Bedsid Almost Completed
Briindia, Italy, Dec. 8—(UP) —The Prince of Wales began a speca tacular race across Europe today to the bedside of his father King George
Arriving from Port Said on the cruiser Enterprise, the Prince transferred to a waiting special train which departed at 12:30 p.m. for Boulgeau, France.
London, Dec. 10.—A bulletin issued shortly before today by King George's physician said: "Although it has been a long time has been some fall in the temperature this morning. There is also a slight amount in the general condition."
Hoover Met by Cheering Crowd at Santiago, Chilc
Santiago, Chile, Dec. 10—(UP) President-elect Herbert Hoover arrives by train at 11:45 a.m. today
Pres. Carlos Huez greeted Hoover as he stepped from the train in the Chilean capitol. Deafening cheers greeted Hoover at Alameda station where he left the train. Police and soldiers were unable to hold the enthusiastic crowd in check as they moved through and Ambassador Henry T. Fletcher.
At 3.18 p. in Mr. Mooney visited President Daines at Moundua palace in 2007, where he was accompanied by the American poet, William L. Cubettone, Honore Daines.
Rugh Will Speak at Y. M. Dinner Tomorrow Night
Foreign Secretary Present at Joint Board-Cabinet Meeting Sunday Evening
Tickets to this dinner should be secured at either the Y, M, C. A. office in Fraser hall from members of the cabinet, or at Y, W. headquarters,
Arthur Ralph, who has, spent 20 years in the Orient, and who has been 12 years national student Y. M. C. A. M. C. A. Tuesday evening at 6 wck, at the regular monthly Y. M. C. A. fellow-dinner, to be held in the Cafeteria.
Rugh I. At Y. M. Meeting
Rough I. At Y. M. Meeting
advisory board, meeting of the Y. M. C., A. last night at the
of Tel Shutz, general secretary.
This meeting was mainly turned over to a discussion of the association's needs, and the need in other parts of the world, of which Mr. Rugh is intimately acquainted.
The resignation of Dr. Edward Hirsch was read and accepted. Three members and two members of the advisory board were intimately group. The new board members are Melvin Griffin, Athletic coach at Lawrence Memorial High School; Claude Schmidt, associate professor in Commerce, and Prof. W. E. Sandels of the department of political science.
Sterriary Shultz was formally allowed a leave of absence to take graduate work at Union College and Co. where he will leave some time in February. Mr. Shultz also made a report reviewing be work of the organization this
At the close of the business session refreshments were served, and the group spent the remainder of the evening in informal discussion.
This afternoon Mr. Rugh spoke at the meeting of the Kansas Association Administration audition. The dinner Tuesday evening will conclude Mr. Rugh's speech.
Will Present "Station YYYY," Wednesday Evening
Drama League Plans Play
Booth Tarkington's play, *Situation YYYY will be presented December 12, 8 to 10, by the Laurence Drama League*. The students will attend School, together with prologue by Sanyatra Murreer, and a number of members of Tav Sigma.
Admission to see the program is free. The purpose of the entertainment is to acquaint the people of Lawrence and the students of the school with the work of the Drama League and interest them in membership.
The east of Station YYYY is as follows:
Herbert Winsted    William Wheeler
Mrs. Winsted    Mrs. J. B. Henry
Caroline Winsted    Roma Punk
Vita Winsted
Mr. Famille P, Conley
Mr. Winstead Dr. J, W. O'Ryan
Reger Colby J. Neale Carman
Charles, the chaunter
E. Elgin Milligan
Hawaiian Troubadours to Play in Annual Revue
The Zapatas treobradians who were received so well in the East-West Revue last year have been obtained again for the annual presentation of the Zapatas at the Fraser theater Friday and Saturday night of this week. Three of the four Hawaiianis who make up the musical group are students at the Kaua'i State Agricultural College, and the fourth is Abraham Aiia, c299.
Zapata (trademarks) have sported
their trademark logo in the
championship stand and for the past
two years have been a leading program
in 'Mhattan' and vicinity nearly
The playing of all types of Hawaiian music, and presentation of Hawaiian instruments, constitutes the program of the troubadours. All four are native Ha-
The women's rite队 at the University of Idaho has challenged, and will shoot against, the women's rife program. The American Institute of Technology, and Washington State college. More than women have reported for practice.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Marion Lakhon
Marian Thomas
Sports Editor
Wilmer Daughan
Campus Editor
Milena Huana
Campus Editor
Milena Huana
Tebbah Editor
Marion Krebbi
Tebbah Editor
Marion Krebbi
Manhattan Magazine Editor
Kate Doechko
Sanity Magazine Editor
Kate Doechko
Plate Tables Editor
Kenny Ono
Patel Tables Editor
Milford Edwards
Stanley Parkard
Luel Bandy
Ralph Patm
Warren Fillett
Louis Planney
Retsa Powlewich
Thillio Edwardi
Business Staff
**Advertising Manager**
Bernice Palmeira
Hewlett-Packard
**Advertising Mer**
Ed Murray
Your Kaurian should be delivered before the 6th of September.
**Email:** kaurian@hp.com
**Phone:** (201) 785-4932 between 7 and 9, w and w clock and 9 and w clock.
Business Office...R. U. 2
News Room ...K. U. 2
Night Connection ...2701K
Entered an second-class mail master September 17, 1915, at the post office at Lawrence Kafnae, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928.
"SANTACLAUS"
There is a Santa Claus.
The myth of our childhood days, that there is a Santa Claus, has been proved true. On Christmas day fortunate boys and girls may receive a letter proudly bearing the post-mark "Santaclaus." To say that St. Nick may be seen on a swearing day in July as well as in snow December, may sound fictional to those who do not know that the small town of Santacluella, Indiana, exists.
The real Santa is Mr. Martin, postmaster in this little town, to whom numerous letters are sent by postmasters in other cities who know there is such a town. Students who have outgrown the idea that there is a Santa Claus, may just as well keep mind that there really is one.
DRIVER'S LICENSING
Recently after careening down the business streets of downtown Kansas City in a car almost entirely out of control, a drunken driver was finally stopped by traffic officers.
Uniform licensing of automobiles drivers in all states would make this a very rare occurrence. A person guilty of such recklessness, such disregard for human life and property would find himself deprived of the right to drive a car, and violation of the law's command would give him a long jail sentence.
Westerners seem to care little about taking New York for an example of anything, but in matters of licensing drivers New York furnishes an excellent one. Drivers must pass rigid texts to obtain a license which must be shown upon demand. They are deprived of it when they prove themselves unit to be contracted with the driving of a car. No New York driver dares to leave his permit at home; for should he be caught for speeding, or figure in an automobile incident of any kind, the first thing the officer demands is the driver's license, which fully identifies the driver by description, photograph and signature. To drive without the right, or to be unable to show a license when one is demanded is a serious offence. Such a plan should be put into effect in all states.
NICARAGUA
Among the many measures clamoring for the attention of Congress at its short session is a bill advocating the immediate withdrawal of the marines from Nicaragua, and an investigation of our policy with regard to that country.
United States marines, so it has been frequently reiterated, were sent to Nicaragua, for the express purpose of supervising the recent election held there. That election has been peacefully culminated. The Nicaraguans have chosen their president. It now remains for the United States to indicate her sincerity of purpose by recalling the marines.
Big Ten universities say they are abolishing razing of basketball officials. That "abolic" sounds rather strong. Why not just abolish human nature and be done with it?
FRESHMAN MATERIAL
No basketball player has ever made a letter during his sophomore year without freshman training. This proof from the last records of Dr. P. C. Allen, director of athletics, should mean a great deal to their traternities that are prone to keep their star freshman capes from going out for basketball, so that they may compete in the intramural tournaments. Doctor Alien, in commenting on this recently, said that "some organizations competing in intramural play think more of uplifting the honor of their house than of allowing their pledges the freshman basketball training necessary for them, if they ever to become good variety material." Of course, intramural basketball looks very nice on the mantlepiece of dear old Epsilon Epsilon, and it is certain that former high school stars, who may be among the ranks of the pledges can be of great help in boosting the fraternity's intramural record. However, it is a most disorganized and self-centered fraternity that sacrilege general benefit for self gain. We cannot expect Doctor Allen to bring a Big Six basketball title to M. Ortace until he has free reign available new material.
WHAT PRICE BEAUTY?
Dr. Louis Berne, New York surgeon, recently performed operations in plastic surgery on three of Premier Benito Mussolini's female relatives with such success that the dictator became interested and wanted to know if the method was not possible on a large scale. At the basis of B Duce's interest is a plan by which all Italian women are to be made beautiful at the expense of the government.
In America, the first reaction to such a plan may well be "What price beauty?" The next is a hesitant questioning as to whether or not regularity of feature, beauty, is to be desired of all women? Evidently the Italian dictator thinks so he desires not only purity and femininity in women, but beauty as well. Italy will become the mecca of beautiful women, nation of a those lovingly aunt stupid.
If such a plan were to be carried out, itly would lose her individuality and cease to be an interesting country. When we become surfeited with beauty, we lose in time our sense of appreciation. There would be no longer left the fleeting joy in accidentally meeting a beautiful woman. Few can forget the women they have known—and loved—who have been almost ugly, but whose charm and interest hay in those very individual traits of ugliness. Often these women are the ones who are striking and smart looking because they know the assets of being unbeautiful. Certainly, we would not willing lose him.
Today's Best Editorial
INAUGURATION TRADITIONS
However, inauguration day is in a great day for the country, particularly when a new President of another country comes to office. The Presidents, while personally preferring to be inducted with less strain upon their time and strength than an elaborate procession and a "grand ball" imply, find themselves impelled to show off their skills will. Senator Sackett's sensible idea may prevail and it may not.
With President-elect Hoover modestly favors a simple inauguration and the merchants of Washington to give it an air of ceremony, the congress might like to follow the suggestion of Senator Sackett of Kentucky and determine for itself and the citizens of the state what should be held, and make the institution permanent. It is rather anomalous, as compared with the practice of the inauguration of a President of the United States should become every moment more unusual. The actual ceremony is very simple. It consists merely of the president riding to the Capitol, taking his oath in the sage, usually on the steps on the eastern side. He is provided with a small official escort from the Army and his wife, Mrs. White House, where, from the north lawn, he reviews the more or less important things which has been provided in his honor.
—Boston Evening Transcript
Futuristic art is now being falcon but there is no proof yet that the fake is any better than the original.
—Boston Transcript
King Tut's Tomb, and Mayan Bible Furnish Archeological Developments
Among the recent developments in the field of archeology are the translation of the Maya bible, the Palaeolith B1; as it was called by the Indian convert to Christianity who wrote it down a few years after the Spanish conquest country in 1424, and new discoveries within the tomb of King Tutankhamun.
The two other translations of the Popul Buj, a valuable document in American history, made long ago, have been subjected to certain ericilisms is not being faithful versions of the original. Because of this, J. Artemio Gillicano, of the Faculty of Political and Historical Sciences, and Flavio Vincenzo, of the Faculty of Archaeological Monuments of the Guatemalan government, begin a fresh version of the rare document, now in the Guatemala Library.
2. （    ）
"Inside Stuff"
The original, in a district of the Mayan language, expressed phenologically in Latin characters, was written by the Indian Diego Rosques, it is believed
---
Translation of *houndlein* into the King's *English* is sometimes difficult for those who are not familiar with the newspaper, particularly when the *houndlein* is written by those not too well-versed in English.
That homily is based on the text, "Engineering Department Buys Radio Instrumenta" a recent Kanman headline. The headline writer meant that the university had purchased engineering and Architecture but purchased a new radio transmitter. But the particular headline used allowed only 22 units, hence the coordination of all these units to reach of calling the School of Engineering and Architecture a department.
"Inside Stuff"
As Others See It
COUNTERFEITING CIGARS
CIGARS
The Cuban embassador announces that his government has taken steps to protect consumers against counterfeit Cuba, particularly cigars. A green seal of the republic will hereafter be attached to every box of cigars men trade in. The embargo makes it difficult to probe to prosecute every dealer who sells goods under the precepts that they are genuine Cuban cigars. It seems strange that the Cuban government takes steps within this country to protect the products of Cuba against misbehaving a n.a. counterfeiting firm or government doing? The law prohibits citizens for commercial frauds. For the protection of American citizen this should be enforced, without further delay. The law governs exports. Washington Post.
—Los Angeles Times.
In this hurl-burly bury it often is asked by satirists what the speedy motorist does with the time he saves in speeding. No question is easier to answer. He employs it in the highly obtrusive question of looking for a parking place.
GIVE THEM CREDIT
Boston Transcript
Modern professional men deserve an *n* of credit for their wide outlook in a *Wc*. But undoubtedly, that is one reason why the news media—Minnesota Messenger.
Colleges are "now blamed for" "the current政教 in urbanism." But how much racism is there for urbanity in a city? Why are invoking the injunction to live leisurely?
Jake Harrison, who did not attend KU for two weeks, gathered Tables at KU. If two weeks pass, he will come in his Biostat Gazette as follows:
"Under the title, if I were Editing at a Newspaper, a lawyer, an educator, a physician and a minister conference at Lawrence. A newspaper edited by any one of the gentlemen named would be a thing of beauty and would not contain its editor but to few others. A lawyer would be a high degree of accuracy that stories would not be published for fear of injury or would contain so many problems that it was hard to creating. A minister would fill his columns so full of the propaganda of his self that he would make outsiders tired. The physiology would be in a bad state and would dey the value of advertising as meethical and the educator would use a lot of words that would make the ordinary plager dizzy." why reason these professions? As a matter of fact, from the very able discussions by the various gentleman representing these professions that man knew almost a hundred per cent that lawyer, doctor, educator and prescriber in each case would have been already familiar with the showed understanding of the main paper man's business and troubles that was hardly expected by men from their walks of life. This merely a reminder of how important present day successful folks and shows that they do not make their successes by measuring others according to the standards set in their
It has been asked why more Americans do not own bipoptamuses. It probably is because none of the instilment stores have thought about selling bipoptamuses at a dollar down and a dollar up. — Atchien Globe
armmeapons
early in the sixteenth century. It was then lost and was only rediscovered at the end of the seventeenth century.
*Dutch Traditions Are Related*
"The Big Ball," which means "collect all the traditions divided into a proverb, in which the Indian author tells why he wrote the book, and 11 "traditions," that begin with the creation of the world and end with it."
Eleven Traditions Are Related
Other traditions relate strange and stirring adventures of two supernatural heroes, the wandering of Maya and the rise of an ancient people already occupying the region of the Old Maya. Empire. The last great empire, history up to the Spanish invasion.
The first tradition explains the creation of the world and of living creatures, from the ancient great entaclyme. The second and third tell of the first arrival of the "folkies" in the tropical heads of rivers to the sea; the sites for the right to stay, while the fourth embodies a delightful legend of peoples that fought here for supremacy.
Tomb Yields New Articles
The tomb of Tukukhannon "continues to yield new articles of great importance. Two such discoveries have been published." Carter, archaeologist in charge, and by Dr. H. R. H.凯, honorary Antiquities in the British Museum.
Bath of these new finds are ritualistic, and connect the dead king with the great god dreadful. This divinity, which is associated with death, as the god of vegetation, and the new sprouting of grain along the Nile is immersed with the resurrection of the god.
Inside a wooden box in the tomb was found a figure heavy wrapped in linen. When the handmade was removed, the "mummy" was found to be wrapped in wood. It had been filled with slit from the Nile and grain had been planted in the silt. Then it had been wrapped as a mummy. The grain was removed and became a symbol of resurrection both of himself and of Tutankhamon.
King Tut Dressed as Osiris
Standing on each side of the recumbent Tutankhamun are two birds. On the left is the Ba-airb, or "sooul" and on his right the Ka-airb, or "sooul". Each bird throws one wing over the body symbolizing divine protection.
The second object was a funerary gift to Tukamkan from his overseer in the Place of Eternity, that is the overseeer of the tomb. It is a chest adorned with intricate carvings. The tukamkan dressed as Oisir. The stuttee is of carved wood, and is only twelve inches long. It lies stretched fat on its back. The head dresser has a large gold headdress with the royal cobra on the forehead. The hands are closed and crossed at the wrists on the breast. The hands clearly once held the emblem of Oisir, the croaker and the lion, but there when the coffin lid was raised
Students at the University of Kansas, much the same as students at many other universities, including Washington, found their interest in pop rallies lagging. But an ardent Kanan prevented the embarrassment of public displays by receiving a most *original* and quite effective method of bally-hoo.
FIREMAN, SAVE OUR RALLY
Our Contemporaries
--fire alarm near the scene of the raily
and when the fire engines came along,
followed by crowds of curious students,
the boys had a great time whoooping it up. The hackers, unfor-
nished, seemed to lose the proper artil.
At the appointed time he sounded a
Specials for Tuesday
Hot Potato Salad
Chop Suey
Date Pudding
The New Cafeteria
Nothing is Good Enough But the Best"
-University of Washington Daily.
ANOTHER SCARE
According to Prof. Walter B. Pikin of Columbia University's Department of Journalism, men of the liberal intellectual capacities will soon be jobless.
In *Proff. Pitkin's* book, "Best Minds," we find ourselves in the embarrassing position of having to find high-quality intellectual work for our students.
The Hawk's Nest
The author is probably going too far in predicting that the upper strata of intellectuals will find themselves with no occupations or with occupations inferior to their ability. People have always managed to keep most of advancing civilization, and there are people who indicate that they will not in this case.
But the theory has at least sufficient to put another book on the market, and done its part to swell the knowledge of one of the intellectually superior.
—Syracuse Daily Orange
1. ..
CORRESPONDENCE
@
Great stuff, H. R. H., old drear
Knute Rocke seems to have spent
a great deal of ingenuity on this
Giant! (Credit) H. E.
The Hawk's Next
Dear Editor.
This is open season for choosing All-American football teams and I want to call attention to the choices of english, eminent authority, female Rocking.
L. T., Sibert, Ct.
L. G., Nuñez, Ark.
C. G., Fivan, Trum.
G. G., Ore, Cve.
H. Hitter, Mins.
R. Q., Teache,
Q. Wash, Mush.
L. H., Fournibon, Penn.
L. H., Nince, Care.
L. H.,
Yet another writer has selected a team, the line of which is composed of three players on defense and backfield of hard hitting heavyweight价锋fighter. He defends his selection on the ground that the line can be used to hit the face of the player. Can you beat it? [p]
THE STUDENT PRINCE The senior said:
"I have just consummated nogia
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Monday, December 16, 1928
1 No
There will be a meeting of the Faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 11, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
RADIATE SCHOOL, FACULTY:
There will be a regular meeting of Pit Lambda Sigma in Weldon Hall, Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. Members are required to be on Saturday.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
LECTURE SERIES:
JOHN F. WEIMER, Chairman of the Committee.
tions relative to a purchase from a millionaire."
Hiram, M'dear:
- 21432
CORRESPONDENCE
The next lecture in the series on contemporary literature, for freshmen and others interested, will be given by Mise Winston Thursday, Dec. 13, at 1:20 p. m. in 205 Fraser hall; Subject: George Bernard Shaw.
What he meant:
Headline: "Seven Miss Death By Inches." What? Are those darn inches on the warpaint again?
The old fashioned girl was greet on mending broken hearts, but she can 'make up like the modern flapper.
You are entirely right in your statement that the women on this campus have no competition. Why, Man, do you realize that there are two as many of the women as there are women? Figure out for yourself how smoody they can afford to be when they have two
"I've just forked up a nickel for a package of typewriting paper down at Woolworth's." —J. S.W.
Goal! As soon as Hoover neared South America, a number of landlines were reported. Say! Isn't this political business going to far?
A note about shopping lists: full Christmas
Nothing More
Appropriate
can be imagined than a gift,
in which beauty and utility
are combined. May we show
you our full line of pens and
Lander's
changes every night of the week for dates. (If they work it right.)
Yours for giving the women the laugh.
Huck Bently.
My personal advice best beo-
given to you in private-that so I
suggest that we have its special
session some night about 2. n, m,
at the Gamma Gamma Epsilon
Athletic Club.
(2/3/19)
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students with which brief courses. In shorthand* lowerwriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
The Best in... Eats at George's Lunch
GENTLEMEN'S GIFTS THAT GRATFLY THE REQUIEMRENTS OF GOOD TASTE
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
Wilson Bros. and Tyson Gift Shirts $2.50 to $5
Pencil
Pigskin. deerskin. cape.
Mocha or Suede gloves
$2.50 to $6
Fancy or initialed Handkerchiefs 25c to $2
Silk Lounging Robes
$10 to $25
Others $6 and up
K
Hickok Belt Buckle and Beltogram Sets $3 to $5
Slippover Sweaters
$4.50 to, $10
Coat Sweaters, too
Fancy Silk Socks 75c to $1.50
&
Silk Square Mufflers $2.50 to $6
1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 9000 10000
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Leather Jackets
$12.50 to $17.90
oil
2011h
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Author of "Story of Philosophy" to Lecture Thursday
Dr. Durant to Appear for Second Address Here; Subject Is Not Announced
Dr. Will Durant will speak at the University auditorium the evening of December 16, the second speaker on the program of the course, *The Culture Course*. His speeches are chosen most often about the problems of women in the workplace and the differences of the sexes and the woman problem, although the definite topic of his speech here has not been explored.
Praised by Mencken
Fraised by Mokkenet
H. L. Mueller, the Mercury magazine wrote concerning "The Story of Philosophy," the book by which Doctor Durant first became widely known, "I never read a more widely known book." I invaded it in the full experience. I aplaced hour in a decorous seminary. I came out of it with my hair on fire.
The author knows a juicy word from a stale one and has him in a fine intimacy.
Doctor Durant was at the University two years ago when he spoke at a lecture in which he discussed his choice of the 10 of 12 greatest thinkers in the life of humanity.
Studied at Columbia U.
He was born in North Adams, Mass. in 1858 and studied at Carole olsen. While in the seminary studying for the priesthood, the youth found a copy of Spinoza's "Ethics." That was the first upsetting philosophy he ever knew, and was followed by reading along philosophical lines.
He studied at Columbia University under John Dewey, receiving his degree in 1897. There he there in 1917. He taught in Columbia for a while, and later became educational director of the Labor Temple in York, a school for adult education.
Around Mt. Oread
R. W. Kehr, assistant engineer of the water and sewage division of the State Board of Health, left today on a trip for the inspection of water supplies and sewage treatment plants to approximately fifty towns in the southeastern United States. The trip will extend over 1500 miles with his back set for Dec. 21.
Among other instrumental numbers at the all-University musical vespers, who had been with the Eve of St. Noel," composed by Laureen Everett Anderson, University organist. The melody has been arranged for choir and will be played by Mr. Anderson, organ, von Dr. D. Swartbout, horn, Andrew Geltch, violin, and Mrs. Anderson, harp.
The Lawrence Choral Union will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the high performance, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout and Martha Arts. The meeting tomorrow night and the one the following week will be the last sessions before the holiday week will be resumed again on Jan. 8.
Miss Ruth Orcutt of the piano faculty of the School of Fine Arts will appear as a piano solist Wednesday in a musical at Coffeville. A series of musicals are being sponsored there by Mrs. Henry Kubick. Miss Orcutt will lead a group of selections assisted by a violinist from Kansas City.
Miss Annette Leonard, A. B. "06,
will speak to the members of El
Spanish club, at the regular
weekend. She will relate some of her experiences
in Mexico, where she has been teach-
ing Spanish. In a talk may be illustrated with slides.
Other features of the meeting will be
games, and Christmas refreshments.
Members of the Spanish department will have their regular monthly get together and dinner tonight at the Commons.
Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, held initiation Sunday afternoon for the following men: William B. Skleton, uncle, bou.; Cari A. Ericke, uncle; Michael E. coll; Carl I. Herbert F. Watters, uncle; c. Roland Stover, fa.32.
The condition of Clinton Feeney, c' 50, who was injured while wrestling
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Gourmets Mourn Vegetarian Restaurants and Cooking Decline in Paris, Capitol of Cuisinery
Paris, Dec. 10, —(UP)—The goul
mots of Perry have a stretch.
mets of Paris have a grunch.
Contending that eating half isn't as great a rite as it used to be in the 19th century, the modern craze for quick meals are about but surely killing the arts of cooking, dining and whining. They begged Napoleon to revive Saurin, the epiphane who put food in the textbooks, has been betrayed.
After Napoleon declared that an army marches on its stomach, the French chef is fed in food into any other nation, we are told. But now all that has been changed, since French chefs emulate the English's. And other cities of the New World.
That is not all. As tourists come to France, cooks from their native lands followed. Thus today in Paris there are almost as many real Afrikaners as French, and eight reign restaurants as French. One can go round the world in Paris in the eating line, so to speak, starting at Rumania and going to Russia, from Dubai to Morocco, then to Scandinavia, passing a few outlying countries in the side streets.
Old School Indignant
in the gymnasium last week is greatly improved. The paralysis of Feeney's legs has completely disappeared, and he experts to leave the hospital earlier than tomorrow. It was first fired that his paralysis might be permanent.
All this gives Paris its charm for the ordinary visitor of foreign resident, but it leaves the conservative Frenchman of the old school some-
"White ants with relation to their intestinal protuberant" was the subject of a study conducted at a meeting of the Journal Club, at 4:30 in room 206 Snow hall.
George Stallwitz, LL. B., '28, has driven bark to Wichita after spending the week-end at the PI Uploun house.
George Powers, L.L. B., 28 was in a quest at the Alpha Tau Omega host over the week-end. Powers is practicing law in Wichita this year.
Bill,Hook,Li.,B. '28,spent the week-end at the Pippa Kappa Pai house.Hook is now practicing law at Wichita.
Jack Figursky, c27, a student in the School of Medicine at Rosedale, is assisting the doctors at the student hospital during the "flu" epidemic.
Only $26,10 has been turned in so far from the same at Christmas eksla. Sigma Na are the organized houses who have reported, with the first two zoning 100 per cent. At a part of the University in Fraser, Administration building, and Marvin hall. Harbaru Ehrsam, whose money is being turned in immediately.
The University Club is planning a bridge party for its members for Friday evening. Dec. 14. Mrs. A. T. Chairman of the chairman of in charge.
The annual Beta Theta Pi freshmen-muppetclassman football game was held Saturday morning on the campus, with the classman won, 15-0, thereby making them eligible to food and entertainment furnished by the freshmen. This game is an established custom in the game, the losers to stake the winners.
Lettner men of the football squad are to be guests at the buffet supper, Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 5:30 p.m. at the Kapna Alpha Theta house, 1116 Indiana street Coach H. W. Hargis and Kapna Alpha are also to be guests at this institution marry Freddie Agnew's orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
last agitated. Used to 16 courses last half the evening and with illness agitated again, apoppa apoppa people of him people maybe drinking in before dinner or putting water in their Napoleon brandy— crimes in their Napoleon brandy— end up with corn on the cob!
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
It has, however, been left to Jacques Maurines, noted French writer, to plumb to the depths the full "failure" of the restaurant after making a tour of investigation of the city's restaurants, he reveals what he believes to be the worst encounters of all—that vegetarian restaurants *growing with inquieting rapidity.*
Restaurants Found "Dry"
"Think of it," he writes, "think of these restaurant-pro proprietors; if the price of meat mounts to prohibitive prices they don't care; if fish fetch their weight in gold they remain unmoved." Or so the company says if grease is unprotable?"
Most of these restaurants, Maurere found to be "dry." Even smoking was ordered his meal and given grazed beans, corn croquets and mineral water.
Afterwards he went round the cornice and took a bite of litter, a count of litters of wine and passed the decline of cooking with another victimized victim by these
What's Doing Back Home
Back Home News From Kansas Towns United Press
Arkansas City—The works of Harvey Ware, Arkansas City, will be exhibited in the near future before the No Jury society of Chicago. Art experts recently recognized Mrs. Ware as one of today's, a French art magazine, recently produced two of Mrs. Ware's works in its current number.
Salina - Work is now well in progress here on the installation of red and green traffic signal lights at all the principal business intersections.
Kingman.—Miss Barbara G. Barron, of Kingman, who studied music and
BOWERSOC K
Tonight. Tomorrow. Wed.
Love - Hate - Passion
DOLORES DEL RIO
A smashing drama of primitive spangles, spangles and jewels, told in a setting of magic charm and barbaric beauty.
dancing in Europe last summer... a benefit voice recital at the Kingman high school gymnasium last night.
Special Musical Score played by DON TORRES and His Spanish Band
in
A Gift Your Friends Will Treasure Most YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
"REVENGE"
Marion... The Valley school build-
ing has been declared unsafe by the de-
city fire marshall. Classes will be held
by volunteers and in the auditorium of the Methodist Church.
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-25: Eve. 10-50
Announcing
SPECIAL
Christmas Shoppers
MATINEES
From now 'til Dec. 25
25c
Except "WINGS"
8x10—including folders $20.00 per dozen—$12.00 for a half dozen.
1115 Mahs.
(Opposite Court House)
D'Ambra Photo Service
Baldwin—Baker University has the honor of furnishing the "baby member" of the next House of Representatives. He is the former Glen, Ma., a graduate of Baker in 1919. Short is 30 years old—the youngest member of Congress.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
BILLIE DOVE
in
ADORATION
and on the stage
HALE and DERRY
Kings of Banjo and Harmony
Our prices: 5x7—including folders, $10.00 per dozen—$6.00 for a half dozen.
Hutchinson.—Boy Scouts here have been able to shop a toy店 to mend and repaint cast-off toys which they will distribute to poor children for Christmas.
Phone 934
Our photo taking periods are filling fast. Make your appointment now. All morning hours up to 9:30 now filled.
Flowers Forget Season and Burst Into Bloom
Flowers of spring mingled with the foliage as the turbidity this week when the flowering quinces planted there became a little mixed on their growing season and were less tolerant.
Van, the flowermaker. A-Van Hornbeck. University gardener—said the plants are in a warm weather following recent frosts. The frosts made the buds turn and the warm weather followed was misguided. Van Hornbeck says the untimely blooms to appear.
Want Ads
--m. to 5 p. m.or call for appointment. Christmas delivery on all orders.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
FOR SALE: B flatt cornet. Case and music stand. At less than original price. Fred Gregory. Phone 768 NF
Phone 255
FOR SALE: Underwood typewriter
almost new. Perfect condition.
Reason for selling: owner out of
call, Town 2164 W. —74
PECANS: Oklahoma native pecans
Select grade 25c per pound plus par-
cell post charges C. O. D. Write W.
O. Win. Box 1155, Oklaunce, OKa
FOR RENT: Very desirable modern bungalow. 1512 Vermont. Call at 1646 Kentucky. —72
FRATERNITY JEWELRY: John Burton, representing the G. L. Balfour Company, Attleboro, Mass, will have a display at the Eldridge Hotel sample room A, Room 7, Tuesday, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 11, and 12, 2 p.
LOST Golden Collie pup with chain
1804 Loliana, Reward, Call
2424 R. 71
LOST—Eastmar Kodak. Call Greenberg, phone 1367, 1139 Tennessee.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mars
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
Louell's
W. W. THIEF
SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes' Phone 939
R. E. PROTCH
Merchant Tailor
Your friends will enjoy homemade, high-grade, boxed chocolates for Christmas. Visit our kitchen. We make our own candy canes.
GOLDEN GATE
Chocolate Shop
GOOD YEAR
Tire & Battery Service Fritz Co.
BERGOTAR COTTON 100R
Phone 4
.
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Most of your Christmas shopping will have to be done in Lawrence this year, because school is not out until December 21st, only two shopping days before Christmas.
Only Two Shopping Days Until Christmas After Vacation Starts
Lawrence merchants have many interesting and attractive gifts ready for your selection.
Read their advertisements each evening in The Kansan
KANSAN ADVERTISING
Will Make Your Christmas Shopping Easier
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2019.4
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928.
Sports Schedules; Changes in Rules Made by Big Six
No Decision in Freshman Competition Drawn Up Because of Two Absentees
Indoor Track Discussed
After making several changes in rules, and adopting schedules for 1929 competition in the Big Six conference the representatives of the teams from the four Mo., Saturday night, Arrangements for train, swimming, football and basketball schedules, together with the coaches, will play the main issues of the closing session.
The conference indoor track meet will be held at Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo. March 6, and the Kansas State University campus in same place Feb. 22. Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics at Missouri University, will be in charge of the event.
No Big Six freshmen will be allowed to run attached in the Kansas City Athletic Club's invitational institution. The school's chief directors of the schools decided.
No Decision for Freshmen
No Decision for Freshmen
No decision was made on the selection of freshman inter-school competitions and some rows of Iowa State and W. G. Manley of Missouri were not present at the meeting of faculty representatives. The athletic directors recommended that each school be permitted to schedule two freshman football games and the matte board game, which usually representatives for their action.
Guarantees Changed
Alumni of the various Big Six schools will be seated in groups, one from each school, at the conference athletic events in Convention hall thus allowing the cheering by the favorite teams. We decided at the meeting Saturday.
An assessment of $360 against each school was levied to provide operating expenses for the conference. The basketball guardage was raised to $400 with a 50-50 split on all proceeds over $800. This replaces a $250 guardage with a split on all over $1,000 which was the previous practice.
Expenses of officials will be shared equally by the competing schools. Officials were chosen by the directors at the meeting and the schedules will be provided for detailed, secretary of the athletics directory, and H. D. Gish, chairman.
Kansas Team to Play Missour Dec. 22, in Kansas City
Tigers Start Basketbal
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 16, (UP) • The additions of half-time dozer lettermen and new recruiters are built the hopes of Missouri fans for a winning basketball game.
With less than two weeks before the Tigers play Kansas in an exhibition game, George Edwards drilled his men intensely this week. A small group has been in training for more than a year to prepare for the order for almost two weeks, but the men on the football squad did not wait to see skatewriters until Monday of last week.
Among the cage veterans are Harry Welsh, Herbert Rabe, both forwards; Justin Rabe and Waldorf, guards Craig Craig and Neddler Baker centers.
John Waldorf, of Kansas City, ala., coached the basketball court as he was on the gridiron, joung the squad this week. Other football in basketball tour, this game are Dillard, Hale and Gavin forward-center; H, Campbell, guard; Oliver Linden, guardmeyer, camer
One complete team of "M" winners and one extra letter man, a center, have been retained by Coach Edwards. A team of six-footers is almost ceramic with the 2013 No. 1 overall is just over the 6-foot mark. Although three of last year's Tiger stars are lost, including Kenneth Yunker, second highest scorer in the last Missouri Valley race, Coach Edwards feels he has succeeded adequately from his present squad.
Charles Huh and Godfrey Thickas are promising newcomers out for center and guard respectively.
Dec. 22—Kansas at Kansas City, (exhibition).
Jan. 3.-Butler University at Indianaapolis.
Jan. 4.-Indiana University Bloomington.
Jan. 12—Nehraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 15—Kayans at Columbia.
Jan. 19.—Kansas Aggies at Columbia.
Jan. 28—Brake at Dear Moines,
Jan. 29—Boat State at Amos.
Feb. 2—Oklahoma at Columbia.
Feb. 6—Washington at Columbia.
Feb. 9.—Kansas Aggies at Manhat tan.
Feb. 11—Drake at Columbia.
Feb. 15—Iowa State at Columbia.
Feb. 20—Kansas at Lawrence.
March 2—Oklahoma at Norman.
Will Start Second Round of Intramurals Tonight
The second round of the women's second round when Chi Omega plays Delta Zeta at 8 p.m. and Alpha Omega Flm meets Alpha X Delta at f
Division 1
The standing of the teams at the close of the first round;
Won Lost 4%
Chi Ouenge 1 0 1.000
Alpha Zeta 1 0 1.000
Alpha Omicron I 0 1 0.000
Delta Zeta 0 1 0.000
W L T %
C N. T 0 1 0.1800
Albia Gamma Delta 0 0 1.0000
Kappa Kappa Gamma 0 0 1.0000
Gamma Phi Beta 0 0 1.0000
Aviation Club Progresses
Prof. E. D. Hay Suggests Plan for Organization
Prof. E, D. Hay of the department of mechanical engineering is getting his plans underway for the organization to recruit students and faculty of the university and the men of Lawrence. The details of the organization are being worked out at present, and considerate plans is being expressed in the movement.
Intercollegiate aeronautical conventions have proved the growing popularity of this sport. The country are purchasing planes and organizing clubs to take care of the aircraft.
The purpose of the club is to equip the aviation aspirant with the facilities of a course in flying at the minimum cost. To do this members purchase a share in the organization, and are required to attend a course and an instructor for the course.
Professor Hay explains his plan, "we hope to entitle about thirty members in the group at $100 a share (from our own earnings) would purchase the plane and provide a hangar at the airport thus allowing us to fly." Thus the only extra expense would be the maintenance and insurance of the small fee for the instructor's time."
The ordinary course of instruction it a school would be around $300. The course usually requires ten hours if flying experience before the actual olo flight, and then a number of flight lights must be taken before any approach. The regular course of instruction the Aviation club is decided advantageous in 'professor Hay''s estimation.
Letters have been received at the mechanical engineering department slating that the process of organization has begun at Nebraska and Manhattan and some mention has been made in regard to the development of a Valencia Professor Hay is ready to furnish material for those interested in the organization and is anxious to discuss the plan with prospective club member.
yoyote's Life Charmed
Dr. Lane Believes It Can Cope With "Air" Hunters
The new method of hunting coyotes from airplanes which has been sanctioned by several states, Colorado beating the most recent to give permission to shoot them to affect those animals, believes Dr. A. Lane of the department of zoology.
"I believe he will be able to survive," said Doctor Lane. "The coyote as it was, taken a Ph. D, course and as it goes, you are going to age the coyote was easy game. Man in his persecution of the coyote has not only educated him—he has improved the inheritance of the race by killing off all the dallargus and weakest canines, but peteatus a petateus, wiser than the gray wolf, that can run a mile in 2 minutes and that can whip twice his weight in trained wolf hounds and stag dogs. He learns that the whirr of an airplane can move to flat at earth and not to earth
Doctor Lane does not believe the coyote will ever follow the fate of the gray wolf, the antelope and the buffalo.
Pratt—Nate Race, former editor of the Pratt Daily Tribune, recently announced that he has purchased a bedset in the Arcadia Florida Arcadia.
Reece is now secretary of the Florida State Editorial Association.
Max The Cleaner
A woman student at the University of Utah has been given the highest marking, a score of 90 per cent, in a physics exam. The Delta Pi, physical education security,
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Australian Statistician Sees Earth As Overpopulated in Ten Centuries if Present Increase Rate Continues
London, Dec. 8—(UP) —Visions of
the earth that people on the earth will not be able to feed or support them are enqured up by Sir George Handley Kubble,
and a new UFO has been discovered.
“If the population of the world continues to increase at the present rates of 1 per cent a year it will within two decades have to support the earth can support or feed,” he declares in his book, “The Shadow of the World's Future,” recently published.
The difficulty of food supplies, he says, will soon be of the gravest character. The exhaustion of sources of food will increase the decrease of population or advance in the standards of living, or both combined is perilously near.
Sir George declares that the limits of human expansion are much nearer, than popular opinion imagines.
future b., Sir George points out that, while from 1800 to 1900 the rate of increase of the world's population was roughly 6,864 per cent., from 1800 to 1911 statistics for 26 countries indicate an increase of over all of 1.153 per cent.
K. U. to Promote Health Jayhawks Meet Tigers on Home Field Next Yee
Miss Maud A. Brown in Charge of State Campaign
Calculations indicate that the earth might be able to feed a population of from 7,020,000,000 to 3,000,000,000 or less. To maintain this large freest prefect migration, appropriate co-ordination of all human effort and war, Sirice adds: "the jeopardy of war, Sirice adds:
Miss Maund A. Brown, with seven years of experience in foundation work, and a Master's degree in education in Kansas City, Mo, has already assumed her duties as consultant.
In view of the innocence of a food shortage, Sir George thinks that some measure of the control of births in some way or other is inevitable.
Selection of the University of Kansas by the Commonwealth Fund of New York as the agency for promoting a public school health fund program, was announced today by H.G. Arnold, director of University extension.
of State Campaign
Very soon the question must be faced "whether it is better that there should be larger numbers and more buildings" number and living houses, he said.
With the bureau now organized, it invites correspondence from teachers and school administrators with reference to their specific problem, but its chief activity will be directed toward establishing actual working programs in a number of representative communities that plans to be included are:
3. Schools in a city of the third class.
The one-room school.
The service will include the personal help of Miss Brown and her assistants in planning and supervising classroom work, and the use of a large collection of teaching material (includes models, charts, and books of reference.
Applications for the service may be filed any time after Jan. 1, and several months will be spent in survey work, and the community health needs. By April or May it will be possible to organize the work in the community in a going basis, and plan a program for the first year's work.
4. Schools in a city of the second class.
5. A typical ward school area in some city of the first class.
The Kansas Aggies placed fourth in the Big Six conference, cross-country meet at Columbia, Mo., Nov. 25, instead of last as was reported at that time, according to Ward Haylett, in computing the score after the race. The make was made due to failure to remove alternatives from the scoring table.
The official standings of the teams are University of Kansas, 61; Iowa State, 28; Kansas State Agricultural brains, 78; Kansas State Agricultural
Aggies Fourth in Meet:
First Rating a Mistake
100
80
60
40
20
0
Owing to the fact that a line was written in Kansas football schedule for 29 season wonder when the Tigers of Missouri and the Jachwyns of Kansas will be playing on Saturday.
The scheduled game for the annual clash between the two valley schools will be Nov. 28, to be played at Lawndale and the Kalamazoo season's schedule for the Jayhawks, but the Buggers will have one more chance on Oklahoma on Nov. 28 at Columbia.
K. U. Women Smokers Buy Cigarets by Phone
Interesting statistics have been revealed by the cigarette vendors on the Hill, regarding the sale of cigarettes by their own brand. Every per cent of the women smoke, few of them are desperate or bold enough to purchase their own cigarettes. There are various ways of obtaining them, including buying them from the boys or ordering by telephone. When approached with the question, "Should women smoke?", a woman offered the answer on the Hill hesitate to voice an opinion. A large number of the men offer cement to the effect that if a woman smokes, she will confess that they really like to see a woman smoke, while some say they like to have a woman smoke only when they do themselves. Some very serious and criticisms are of fooled, too.
Leaving the question of whether woman should smoke for the question of why they smoke, the concern seems to be that it is considered the smart thing to do. Few women 'habit' it is said.
Authorities on the subject of women smokers agree practically without exception that smoking is not safe for women, but that if the women smoke
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
Plumbers
Light Up Her Christmas
Shimmons Brothers
Repair Work a Specialty 836 Mass.
with a pretty Boudour Lamp or Electric novelty.
Now is the time to think of Christmas shopping
Electricians
The Flu Rage Has Lulled
and you can easily solve that problem
at
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
out in the open as men do and not in secluded rooms where the air is heavy.
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Aggie Freshmen Session Stops Varsity Practice
Manhattan, Dec. 10—Versity practice, which was interrupted by a several days session with the fresh, waned today at the Kansas State College.
Confronted with the loss of three star players, A. R. "Monk" Edwards, Fort Scott, Elmer Mertel, and Richard Youngman of Kansas City, Kan., through graduation and the failure of his first year as Coach Charles and Walter Jones, Kansas City, Kan., to return to school Coach Charlie Carlson is trying to wedge together a court squad from lattermom from last year and a likely looking group of coaches.
Capt, E. J. Skradski, Kansas City, Kan; A. H. Freeman, Hoxie; I. E. Hanson, Huxionson, the lettermen who returned this year. Other experienced men are: C. D. Richardson, Hugeton; G. B. Huntzell, Woodward; variety men of last year.
Prominent among the sophomores who are making a bid for a place on Corsair's team are H, R. Weller, Olalte; Elex Nigro, Kansas City, Mp.; R. H. Russell, Kansas City, Mp.; R. H. Russell, Kansas City, Mp.; R. C. Bordsgård; and R. C. Voeltt Swartt.
The first conference game if the season is with Iowa State at Ames Jan. 11.
--playing special music score. He's better than "Sound"
A $70,000 student church, to be built by the Grace Episcopal church of Madison for university students, is under construction for Kindle recently launched there.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Quality
Announcements
Service
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
--playing special music score. He's better than "Sound"
Makepeace and Strobel Successors
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1243 Conn.
AEROPLANE
VARSITY
WINGS
A Paramount Picture
Tonight. Tues.. Wed.. Thurs.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Arthur Kuch, secretary of the Y. M. C., A.'s national council of student associations, will speak at the Y. W. Center on Friday, May 20, at 1:30 p.m. in Myers hall. The vesper service will be followed by a fellowship banquet, sponsored by the Y. M. C.
Falling in laureus
while the conquering
azimuth axes are
released.
The exciting
exciting in
William A. Well-
son's book of the
"war of Arms."
CARAP BOW
CHARLES (Mot)
BRADLEY
BIRDMAN
ARLEN
COOPER
Bethany and McPherson Make Harrying Punishable
Both colleges have been making an effort for some time to reach such an agreement, but the matter reached in 2014 has yet to be resolved. A student vote and a meeting of representatives of the student council will be held at the school in which they are enrolled.
All senior women interested in class basketball are requested to report at Robinson gymnastics Tuesday at 8:30. The first practice, Helen Fikin, Captain.
McPfluerman, Kari, Prec. 10—Bethany College and McPfluerman College have come to an agreement which makes harrying and deterrimental treatment of the companies by members from the school heretter a punishable offense.
JERRY BAKER
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
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When your BATTERY is LOW CALL 1300
6 Gallons of Gas 95c
Firestone Tires
CARTER SERVICE
Preserve the few remaining hours for sleep by eating easily digestible food. Collegians the country over are confining their after-the-dance suppers to
Shredded Wheat
A
fter the
ball is
over
WITH WHOLE MILK OR CREAM
Fine Stationery
Colors—Black, red, blue, mahogany, green and the new rich beauty endura in black and gold.
Lock Diaries
Christmas Gifts That Last for Years
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Colors - Black, red, blue, green,
yellow and the newest De Luxe
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YOUR NAME ENGRAVED WITHOUT CHARGE
Rowlands
Store No. 1
Rowlands
Book Store
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TWO STORES
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Rowlands Annex
1237 Oreat Ave
Weather
Probably rain to-
night and Wednesday.
Not likely in change
in temperature.
All dancing parties have been cancelled.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Officers Elected at County Club Meetings Today
Reports Are to Be Sent by the News Bureau to Newspapers in State
Approximately one hundred county clubs organized and laid plans for selling the University to "the folk" during concession hour this morning.
FOUR PAGES
the complete list of those clubs which met and the officers elected by each was gathered by reporters for the University Daily Kansan and they were sent to all newspapers in the state by the bureau this afternoon.
Most Are Active
That most of the clubs are taking active steps to interest residents or organizations and areicated by reports gathered by Free Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U.
Out of the 62 reports received, the alumni office at 11:30, 32 high schools have painted assembly project murals and are sending "Sour Ours" home; and three are making plans for a K. U. dance to be held at some central location within the county. Several other publications have literature to the county newspapers.
There are to be many K. u. Window displays during the holidays, and some counties are having peep meetings. K. u. students and alumni attending.
Ninety-one dayhawkers have al ready been ordered. All money for Jayhawkers must be in before the Christmas holidays.
Wendell Groenjean, of Scott county was the first student to order a Jay Jensen toy representative from his county and he plans to send the K. U. movie series to him.
All publicity material and applications for the movie will come through the Alumni office, W. A. Dill, of the University news bureau, has charge of the material for window displays, Mr. Dill has prepared a picture folder of University which may be secured St. John either his office or the alumni office.
Officers were elected in most of the county club this morning. The folloving are those who were chosen;
County  President  Home Tow
Allen, Bath Stevenger, Jola
Anderson, Paul Oumu, Garnett,
Archon, Ed Iverron, Archon,
Archon, Ed Iverron, Archon,
Barton, Merrill Hral, Great Beud,
Bourbon, Annie Marie Milner, Forl
Brown, Robert McCoy, Huwatha
Rutter, Andrew Watson, Augusta
Cherokee, Owen Cox, Baxter Springs
Chay, Avid Jascomo, Morgranville
Cloud, Richard Kiene, Concordia.
Cheekey, Mona Ridebald, Cheekey,
Cremey, Ridebald, St. Francis
Clark, Dorothy Bolinger, Minneola.
Keen, Kenneth Kingsbury, Buriling
Conway, Allan Cochran, Protection
Cowley, Chandler Jarvis, Winfield,
Crawford, Donald Webber, Pittsburg
Dickinson William Enright, Solomon
Graham, Robert McGrath, Douglas,
Flordy Nelson, Lawrence,
Edwards, Earl Dunn, Kinsley,
Elk, Lowell Riller, Howard,
Illes, Robert Bray, Hays,
Elworth, Kirkwood, Elworth,
Finney, Dorothy Evans, Garden City,
Ford, Frank Jochens, Bucklin,
Franklin, Fred Nordstrom, Ottawa,
Geary, Charles Peterson, Junction
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1928
Graham, Clifford Hugger, Hill City Greenwood, Joe Ucrich, Hamilton Harper, Susan Robertson, Anthony Hodgman, Nelson Sorem, Jetmore Jackson, Eldon Stone, Holton Jefferson, Shirley Carroll, McLouth Johnson, Bret Frogogle, Olahtie Kingman, Ralph Hodge, Murdock Labett, John Markham, Parsons Leavenson, Florence Scarey, Leaf
Lincoln, Armin Hillmer, Syrian Grow Lami, Earl Hortor, Blue Mound, Lyon, Leda Edkala, Emporia, Martin, John Garrison, Florence, Martins, John Hargreaves, McPherson, Nume Lee Enns, Imman Meade, David Wilson, Moode Montgomery, Kenneth Dockster, Rebel, Montgomery, Kenneth Dockster, Cheek
Merris, Embrey Jaillet, Council Growth Morton, B. O. Bloodhart, Ekchark Nenaha, Clifford Schumacher, Goff, Nees, Frank Krauss, Ranion, Ferguson, David Crawford, Osborne, H. L. Bradley, Osborne Otten, Davenport Markley, Minipago
Pawne, Wren Gable, Lared.
Phillips, Frank Gray, Kirkin.
Pattalwamie, Donald Bonjour, On
aga
Pratt, Catherine Crowley, Pratt
(Continued on page 3)
American Boy Loses Title as First Air Stowaway
Machinie, Germany, Dec. 11, —(UP)
—Clarence Terlime, the 18-year-old American boy who snuggled himself into the "Girl Zeppelin" at Lakestauro and remained aboard during the trans-Atlantic flight, was not the first air-stallion.
It is recalled here that Fritz Ratz伯克, a 15-year-old boy from Rheinau gun, Germany, earned the title of the man first. Fritze stowaway in 1917.
In the midst of the World war, the German naval airship "F1" started on its trial flight from Mannheim to Stolpmannia. When the craft had been in the air for four hours the pilot was crushed crouched in a corner. He was treated in a friendly fashion and later employed by the naval yards.
Kansas Legislative Maps Are Sent Out by the Alumni Office
Legislative maps of Kansas for the 1929 senate and house have been is-
dired by the Alumni Association under the direc-tory of the Alumni Association. The maps are printed once every two years and members of the house and senate
Sight Members of Senate and 13 of the House Are K. U.
The senate map pictures the state of Kansas, divided into counties and senatorial districts. The name of the district senator is placed in his district map. He may be a member of the senate and his post office address. The map is put out in folder form and tells interesting facts about K. U. on the back. Out of the forty members of Kansas senate eight of them are university graduates or former students.
Graduates
One Woman Representative
the woman representative
The two counties each county depicted with the name or names of its representatives in it. The representatives the elected according to population so that although 129 representatives, 129 representatives, Douglas county has two representatives, Clarke and Hammig; Sedgewick, Shawnee, and Wyandotte counties are the only county represented by these representatives. Other counties beside Douglas county that have two representatives are Marshall, Crawford, Leavenworth, Athens, Bourbon, Lake County, Burlington, Lynon, Lyon, and Cherokee. Miss Stella Haines of Augusta is the only woman representative in Kansas. Out of the 129 representatives in K U graduates and former students.
Ask for More Manus
The legislative maps of Kansas were first sent out in the fall by the Landmarkers at that time from the first congressional district. He is now in the state.
"We send these maps out and they ask for more of them," said Kilzworth, "the chairmen of committees find them convenient to paste on their desks and many of the members. Like us, we found a round in your packets for reference."
Chet Shore Buys Paper Will Move Soon to Run Augusta Daily Gazette
The purchase of the Augusta Daily Gazette, Augusta, Kan., from Burn Higgerty, former owner and editor, by Mr. Shore was made yesterday. Mr. Shore has been in Augusta for a week negotiating with her management yesterday that the deal was completed. Mr. Shore expects to take up his residence in Augusta immediately. He will be joining her soon, who will join him the first of the year going there from Hawaii, where he is based.
He was a member of the Kanna-
Board, editor of the Sour Owl in 1922,
was associate editor of the Jathaher
of B sigma Delta Chi, Sachem and
Pachacuacan. He was associate edi-
tors of the University and was ju-
nior prem manager in 1947.
Store held positions on the Pleasanton Observer Enterprise, the Ben Davis Commercial and the Alton Empire. He has also written some feature manu-
Orient Secretary of Y. M. Praises K.U.'s Loan Plan
"I have seen nothing quite so, so wonderful as what the spirit displayed by the University of Kansas in its foreign student loan plan. It is something to be rightly admired."
Such is the opinion of Arthur Rugh, traveler in the Orient for 20 years and for the past 12 years national student Y. M. C. A. secretary in China, as expressed at the meeting of the general Christmas traditions committee Monday afternoon at 3:20. About 75 Hill leaders attended this meeting.
Rugh Says Institution Is Known Around World As Friendly One to Students
Mr. Rugh went on to say that news of these loans to foreign students, travels around the world and advertises the school widely as an institution that is friendly to students from foreign lands. He said, "it is not the school that gives you the students, but the friendly generosity with which it is loaned."
Money to be used for these loans is obtained by voluntary contributions by the students of the University. The mittee and is handled in the same way as the loan scholarships for American students, according to John R. Krause. The applicants for receiving help is determined by the committee. Next week tables will be placed about the campus for receiving contributions t
Chancellor Lindley spoke briefly, expressing his appreciation for the service of the late Mr. Timmons; also gave a short talk, *Clarence Munns*, 128, chairman of the committee.
Catch Auto Thieves on Hill
The dean of the College of Pharmacy at the University of Nebraska issued a warning to the students of the university that they are sick should be given good care.
Hamilton and Burger, Following Clue, Arrest Two Boys
An examination of the Kaisan's exchanges shows that several colleges are suffering an epidemic of influenza.
Schools on the western coast have been affected also but according to the Oregon Daily Emerald the number of students who visited during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. Hamilton saw Harry Burger 1647 Edgehill road, and Myrtle Bairr 1640 Edgehill road, who has been called the queen actions of two negro boys, who had just left the car. Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Burger went in the direction of the house where they were by the University power plant. Mr. Hamilton arrested them and took their back to his car, where the police found them and found the keys to the car.
Two negro boys, Robert Graves and Andrew Taylor, were arrested this morning for the theft of a new Ford coupe belonging to J. Stuart Hamilton assistant professor of criminology.
Helen Filkin.
Mr. Hamilton discovered that no car had been taken from in back of the journalism building and immediatelyArnold, c29, and Alfred Gravey, instructor in journalism, heard him telephone and remembered the license number of the car. When they passed through the parking area, parked Arnold and Hamilton set out to follow it and found it parked and locked on Sixth street at Louisiana. While Mr. Hamilton waited by the nearby house and the police
Several schools in Colorado have been having trouble. The Colorado Agricultural College, at Fort Collins, was warning to guard against the disease.
The two boys said they belonged to a gang of joy riders from Kansas City. The gang, DuPhelie, Henry Dean, Richard Booh, and Harold Dean, were arrested by the police on the fort-to-fort highway in Kokomo. They were driving a stolen Chevrolet coach. The boys said that they are in Lincoln high school, Kansas City, Mo.
President W, S, G.A.
Several Colleges Suffer When Influenza Strikes
There will be no W. S. G. A. tea tomorrow.
X
Grid Captain
Stewart Lynman, c70, selected almost unanimously last right by his team mates to lead the Jayhawk squad next fall.
4.2
Seats for "The Whole Town's Talking" Go on Sale Thursday, Dec. 13
Practically all of the leading parts are taken by people who have never been seen in speaking roles of any great importance before. Of Fred Kester, Juniin Underwood, Helen Brown and Bob have appeared in major parts in other productions, depends most of the action of the play.
cople New in Speaking Roles on Campus Will Appear, Says Crafton
Seats for the "The Whole Town,
Talking" can be reserved starting this
week. Entrance is Green hall, As for "Hamlet" sit-
ent enterprise tickets will admit to
this production, and should be brought
in. The hotel is desired. All seats will be reserved.
Mary Matthews, Tessima Blakeeer
Sylvia Goldbergier and Helen Mac Hameek who are now to campain
girls have parts in this production.
The theater-goers of the University will have an opportunity to see an unusual number of new actors in good parts in "The White Town's Talking," the uponious farce written by one of the most celebrated writers, Anita Lutea, in collaboration with her husband, John Emerson, according to Prof. Allen Crownton of the department of speech. This play will be presented next Monday and Tuesday at the Theater of the Arts, and is the first offering of the K. U. Dramatic Club for this season.
The following precautionary measures against the flu are emphasized by Dr. N, P. Sherwood.
Avoid all public gatherings.
Use a mouthwash and gargle
regularly.
No. 72
Be sure that cooking utensils are sterilized by scalding.
Above all, report to a physician as soon as the least indication of flu is felt.
Beg Pardon
Zapata trombahoury, who are to take part in the annual Compagniat Club reviee Friday and Saturday, are also attending the meeting. It was said in the Kannan Monday,
Keep hands clean.
George Powers, LL.E.T.727, was a guest of Pi Upsilon fraternity last week and instead of Alpina Tao Omega as announced in last night's Kansan
Agnes Husband.
As a precaution in preventing the spread of the prevailing influenza epidemic, all dancing parties, both those informal affairs held during the week, and those held on the weekend, must be abandoned.
Agnes Husbann,
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Students in these homes are requested to remain at home until the inspection is completed. Other students with symptoms of meningitis, brain膜炎, or other infectious diseases may be
No student with the least temperature or other symptom of a cold should leave town without the permission of a physician. This rule applies to all students.
School Authorities Closely Watching K.U.Flu Condition
Beginning tonight at 5 o'clock, and continuing until completed,
their assistants will visit the larger student houses to learn
about their programs.
MEDICAL SURVEY OF STUDENT HOUSES
Rumors That Other Schools Are Closed Unfounded, Careful Check
"There is, absolutely no foundation whatever for such a report," President Farrell said. "It is simply one institution, which gets to floating around."
A persistent runner which has been beating around the local campus for days, that the Kansas State College of art historian had been able to connect with there, branded as ridiculous by President Francis D. Farrell of the state college in a long distance telephone conversation with a Kansas reporter this
Shows
E, H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
R. I. CANUTESON, M. D.
About ten cases of influenza are being treated daily at the hospital at Manhattan, with about that number over the past 36 hours, the college president said.
A survey of all the larger houses occupied by University students was ordered late this afternoon by University officials, and it was fort to learn the exact extent of the influenza epidemic on the campus. Particulars are given in this report.
There were 199 calls at the student hospital yesterday compared with two months ago, and ports from the hospital. Eighteen students were admitted to the hospital and 32 were told to stay in their homes. All cases examined were reported serious.
While no definite contradiction of the report that the University of Nebraska had closed and reached the United States, no one said that the United Press had not reported any such event is taken as proof that no such event has occurred. A call to the Emporia Gazette this week for teachers' Teachers' College nor the College of Emporia have been closed on account of the influence epidemic. In fact a standstill if not showing signs of decreasing. There is no indication that either of the two colleges will shut down a great number of universities are reporting.
190 Calls Mondav
Precautions Urged
The possibility that still another student hospital may be opened was discussed today but no definite action was taken. The administration is required if necessary on Tennessee street, though some difficulty might be avoided by the chief object of such a move would be to isolate so far as possible all suspicious cases to prevent spread.
The precautionary measures already emphasized by the student health aid team at the first day of school, N. P, Shewow this morning in statement regarding the means of
K. S. A. C. Not Closed
Director of Health.
Students were again urged to avoid all public gatherings and to use a mouthwash and gargle regularly. The bacteria in fluenza is still a doubtful question.
N. P. SHERWOOD, M. D.
(Continued on page 3)
*Experiments in the army during the last big epidemic indicated that a small number of soldiers into the throat through the mouth by means of knives, forks, glassees and blunt objects.*
Doctor Sherwood wishes to emphasize to the students that great care is taken in regard to the preparation and cleaning of their houses, restaurants and homes. "All cooking utensils should be sterilized and cleaned before they are kept clean. No one in danger of the contagion should have anything to do with anything that goes wrong."
Chairman of Health Committee
"As long as there are areas in the United States where influenza is virulent, we are unable to predict whether it will remain mild, or become virulent, or whether it will be followed by a flu attack. In this fact, all patients of flu should
Prophecy Impossible
First Day of Christmas
Gift Bazaar Yields $35
The first day of the Christmas bazaar which is being held at Hendy house and sponsored by the V, W organization approximately $35.
Gifts which have been imported by a house in Minneapolis and by a Japanese plated silver, vases of all being made rapidly, are sold by the 29, chairman of the ways and means committee which is helping to direct the sale. Japanese stationery, antimony jewel boxes and trays and other articles of Japanese plated silver, vases of all being made puzzle boxes found a ready market also.
The bazar will be continued Tuesday,
from 12 to 8 p. m., Saturday,
from 9 to 5 p. m., Sunday,
Monday, Dec. 17, from 12 to 8 p.
m., and Tuesday, Dec. 18, from 12 to 8
Kansas Debate Squad Meets Washington U. Tonight on Prohibition
Missouri Unable to Carry Out Triangular Plan as School Has Closed
"Are the People Satisfied with Present Prohibition Laws? This question will be discussed in a debate tonight between the University of Kauai and the Department of Education at 8:90 in central Administration auditorium. The question as stated is: Resolved, that the proposal for modification of the Volunteer Act and its approval by Governor Smith in his acceptance speech should be adopted.
"This is the only debate we will have here on the subject of prohibition," Prof. E. B. Cuehler, debate coach and director of forensics said. "We have had debates other years on this subject, never before has a specific plan for prohibition been discussed. The fact that Governor Smith was dead, even though he was innocent whatever his plan for modification is not sound."
An interesting feature of the debate night is that both members of the Knox College faculty and Copeland Bowlers came here from Pittsburgh University this year. Both have had three years' experience in intercollegiate debate work before taking their seats.
The Kansas team will uphold the negative side of the question, and Charles Moveky and Robert Hazeiro from Washington will support the aid at
The audience will be the only judge at the debate tonight. In addition to judging, the audience will be given an opportunity to vote in open forum after the debate.
In this debate Kansas is resuming forensic relations with Washington which were dropped three years ago in 2016. The Missouri Valley Debating League.
The debate with the University of Missouri which was to take place tonight at Columbia between Kansas and Oklahoma, the University of Missouri is closed as a result of the flu epidemic there. The debate at Missouri was a part of the triangular debate between Kansas (Missouri) and Washington (universi-
Although the Missouri team will be unable to participate, Washington will meet the Kansas affirmative team at Iowa. Also at Missouri, the Missouri team, at St. Louis, tonight.
Hutchinson Farmer Is Reported Holding Grain
Hatchimbo, Dec. 11—(UP)—Farmers in this vicinity, a survey made by the Kansas Grain company shows, are holding from 8 to 5 percent of their wheat crops in their individual waiting for more satisfactory prices.
In the majority of localities, the farmers are holding out for $1 a bushel while some, it is reported, have visions of $1.35 wheat.
The acreage for the coming year, county stations say, will remain about the same. Some report a slight decline while others show an increase.
Lyman to Captain '29 Kansas Team; 26 Letters Given
Rotary Club of Lawrence Is Host to 1928 Squad at Annual Dinner Last Night
Four in Charity Game
"Steve" Lyman. The pound half
down, on this year's variety, is a hard
buy. This week, he will play the Big Six conference for his "triple
breathe" play. His home in Columba
Stewart Lyman was elected captain of the 1929 football team at the annual Rotary club banquet in Wiedemann's grill, held last night. Lyman was virtually the unanimous choice of 26 members of the varsity squad, as winners of K's at last night's traditional dinner in honor of the team.
Four telegrams were received for Special Jayawardens during the course of Jayawardens' visit to Sitg directors. They were invitation in the Big Si Southwest conference benefit game to be placed at Dallas Stadium, and John Shannon, Don Copper, Harold Hauer received the invitations. Proceeds will go to a Dallas Ballpark.
All four may make the trip. Boys in first grade, Hammer will attend basketball to participate in the all-star game. Kansas plays in Californias, 6, 4, and 1.
Four speakers at the banquet were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Coach Stephen Hinshew, Dr. F. C. Allen, and Michael H. Huggins, John Sigmon, A.B.20, and Duncan World, presided as tourmaster, Chancellor Lindley, talking on the subject, "What Kansas Want in Football," pointed out that Kansas won two national sports" seriously and give it full consideration in our universities.
Twenty Billion for Sports
most suited for spurs.
"Twenty ballots are annually
on sports balls," he said, "and one-
fourth of this annual income is
derived from receipts of football games.
Statistics indicate that 100 million
people witnessed football games in
1928, and over 100 million people are
according to the channel's figures.
Chancellor Lindley read a list of 28 men eligible to receive the letter "BK" as an reward for this season's contest. He will also recommend of Coach Hargail and members of the Physical corporation, Ed Adj, Brenda Ebramage, Dean Brugz; Allen Cochranb, Don Coomer, Forrest Cox, Caren Fetty, Panki Fetherer, Robert Haugh, Lawrence, Roland Legan, Captain Stewart Lyman, L罗伯特 Manley, George McCormick, Jack Mullin, Stephen O'Reilly, Payne Floyd, Raymond Egil Schmidt, back Schoppon, Hermann Schroeder, John Shannon, Charles Smoot and
Freshmen Strongest Ever
Stephen Huebner, feehman coach, spoke concerning the part of the yearling sound played in developing this year's league. "It's what he's going to do as hwkers" was his subject, and he emphasized the fact that "that this year's feehman aggression was the strongest ever."
Stressing the need of "educated football mom," Brownshaf said, "We would have to have a good athlete may be. We want who are interested in their school."
"O-soperation of Lawrence business men and members of the University is 'all teams'," added Hinsley. "The men mind think they are going to
"Great, K. U. Athletes of the Past," was the subject of Doctor Allen's address. After paying tribute to great athlete of the past on Kansas gridiron field, former Kansas director singled out Tom Johnson as the "greatest of K. U. athletes."
Coach Harges began his address, by saying that the Kansas coaching staff made by the Jayawaters this season, but that that was the only thing they had to do.
"Several points are to a win-
ning football team," he said. "Schol-
ship, better material and more of it,
are all necessary in building chan-
pionhips team." I am well satisfied
with the way I have been received in
my first year at Kawasaki and the future
appears very bright and promising to
Table decorations were in red and blue crepe, and entertainment was provided during the course of the dinner by vocal and instrumental solos. Dinner was served to about 200 guests and members of the Rotary Club.
At the time of the Wisconsin-Minnesota football game 24 cars were stolen, and none of them have been found.
chine while others show an increase. Found.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Marcon Lech, Macon
Editor
William Dudley,
Editor
William Dunbar,
Gamewright Editor
Miriam Hinderle,
Telegraph Editor
Marion Kobschut,
Telegraph Editor
Marion Kobschut,
Sunday Magazine Editor
Katherine Weckborn,
Plane Taker Editor
Kenneth Gans,
Plane Taker Editor
Dorin Rhoden
Milwaukee Eldridge
Stanley Parkard
Ludwig Mandy
Brute Pitt
Phillip Edwards
Warrion Filipowicz
Leon Plumly
Betsy Postwortha
Philip Edwards
27.19.24
Advertising Manager
Bordeaux Palombe
Advertising Manager
Paris Advertising Mgr
Mar Louvre
Each evening, should you fail to receive
the phone call
Business Office K. U. 6.
News Room K. U. 25
Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri at Columbia, the First and the Second
Journalism of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928.
RAH, RAH, RAH-RAH
The precipitate crash of the pyramid stock market last week has given the signal for the clearing sections backing the great game of American business to come to the aid of the stricter players. One reads on every hand that the breaks of the stocks will be good for business elsewhere, that the industry of speculation has no direct relation to the genuine wealth-producing occupations of the land, and that the loss of a few billions in paper profits simply writes off the hedgers supposed wealth that never really existed. The chevroners are working hard!
No effort is being made to revive the prerate robots, repair the broken robots of General Motors, or mend the other players injured in the last contexts. All attention is being turned towards maintaining confidence in general business stability. That poor business conditions, lower prices and widespread unemployment may be just around the corner seems ridiculous. Is not America the wealthiest nation on the earth? Are not her 118 million people buzzing like bees, spending, earning and spending? Has she not just assured us of another four years of prosperity?
But was it not ridicules in March 1920 to forecast anything except great wealth and happiness for the future? Did not all the world owe us gold? Were we not working at the highest key in history? Had we not just won a war to insure uninterrupted pursuit of wealth? The cheerleaders were busy on every band then, too. We heard continuously of the uninterrupted prosperity ahead. But the prices did weaken. In fact they collapsed. Many farms and businesses bought on the predictions of the cheerleaders, were sold for mortgages and the United States spent several years trying to find good old Mother Earth again after her war-time flyer. It is not impossible that she will spend some time in the near future again trying to find termina after her fling at Wall Street.
BY PLAY
News that war appears imminent between Bolivia and Paraguay should give certain leaders a good laugh. Of course this is just a South American joke and will be a bit hard for a lot of people to understand.
But is not Mr. Hoover in Southern waters to encourage countries down there to become friendly with the United States and to remain friendly with one another? Is not his good ship the U. S. M. Maryland a symbol of peace? Will not his visit assure us of a peaceful group of neighbors to the South? For now that he has begun his friendship tour, people down there realize that their "great protector" in North America is always looking to their interests, does not want to make its investments good by force and is not anxious to annex lands for canals.
At. Hewer is probably sitting comfortably in a deck chair or whatever they sit on on a battleship and clucking over the playful and friendly booing of Bolivia and Paraguay. He knows it was all done as a little stunt for his enjoyment while he came to seater olive branches and other tokens of peace.
SUPERSTITION
Thoughts come trickling back of the days that used to be when one thinks of the wave of superstition which has been found prevalent in Pennsylvania following a recent murder. The deceased was supposed to be bewitched. Two thoughts are the most peignant. One of these is "The world is no different"; and the other deals with the cherriflops of glee that the historians use to have at the expense of the student when he read of the Sahar witchcraft cases.
After all, belief in the occult has not been limited to the Dark Ages. So-called educated man today is just as full of the ancient prejudices and apprehensions as many of lcp forbears were. The only thing that is needed is to allow these fears to come to the surface.
There was a time when most of us believed devoutly in the bearing properties of "smalt" water, felt sure that holding a toad in the hand produced warts, and that the way to remove them was to take a black cat to a perfectly reputable graveyard at the hour of midnight, swing it around three times and cast it over the left shoulder in the dark of the moon. The hawks possessed or paw wex proagregators were those in commission. Why did we ever have to be told that we should not believe in magic?
THE WORLD ARMS
Chronic international relations are leading the world toward war, according to David Lloyd George. The British war premier and further that France now has four times as many rifles and three times as many machine guns as Germany bad when the war lasted. He continued, "Neither the Locarnon or Keblegg past will be of the slytest unless we observe the letter of the covenant which binds us to reduce armament to the lowest point compatible with security."
Simultaneously, Premier Mussolini of Italy was warning his deputation that "the truth is that the whole world is arming." He also said, "It is advisable we harbor no illusion about the general political situation in Europe. We do not want to perturb the European equilibrium, but we must be waterful." His further expressed an opinion that the Kellogg pact is too sublime to be very practicable.
*Mention of President-elect, more warship cruise to South America may not be inappropriate in connection with these warnings of increased armaments. When Lloyd George observes, "Since we signed the Kellogg peace armaments steadily are increasing," and If Dice asserts, "Newspapers daily are recording the launches of submarines and other devices which certainly are not peaceful!" there may be grounds for some alarm over the possibility of another world war within the near future. If the peace plans are not being out by the signatories, there is something wrong with our diplomacy, or, in a larger way, with our civilization. Something must be done. Somebody must have the courage to stop this rattling of the saber. The selfishness of nationalism seeking expansion over others must be superceded by the greater spirit of internationalism and brotherhood. The world cannot afford another conflict of blood and iron!
At last comes justification. We always maintained it was the teacher's fault when we flunked French and now the scientists of Stanford University have proved it. Tests there have shown that the students studying languages there are more intelligent than those in other courses, but still a greater percentage funk That's vindication for us!
Kansan headline: "What the Well Dressed College Man Will Wear—And the Women Will not!" We'll bite. What is it? A mustache?
"Fish strangles fisherman,"—headline. Just another example of the man biting the dog to make news.
Examinations may be blessings in disguise, but we'll have to admit the disguise is perfect.
If the electric lights go out you don't call the attendant. Yet if a news story is wrong many people will call the advertising department. What's more, many persons appear on the paper first person connected with the paper who happens along. Pity the paper cub! Everyone of his friends hold him individually re-recorded, and it's not like they don't like the Korean, when in fact said cub probably hasn't had a story printed for weeks. Certainly the cub, not being in an executive office, isn't responsible for editorial work.
Temple of the Warriors, in Yucatan. Is Reconstructed Above Older Ruins
Washington, Dec. 11—The task of rebuilding the great ruin of the temple of the Warriors in the city of Chichén Itzal has at last been completed, as far as modern science can make the fallen stones stand again in their right places. This is the message when lord Morrison, in charge of the restoration project, announced on Wednesday he brought to the Institution on his return from Vietnam. The Temple of his Warriors, recémédio from the tropical jungle, stands again on its pyramid of four secreting stone terraces. Modern visitors may mount the stairway with its curved halusteres guarded by images of the feathered serpent, his patron deity of the city. They can walk about in the hall of the temple and marvel at the magnificence of the architecture of so many warriors, probably real heirs of prehistoric American battles.
"Inside Stuff"
If a complaint is worth making, it is worth making directly to the *C* department, in good deed of the commons' union about newspapers in general and the Kannan in particular are just an easy way to keep them off the ground. I didn't believe that he'd go hunt the least muddy spot in the Knaw. So spare the poor cub. He isn't responsible.
MORE ROCK CHALK
Ring Out the Old
Ring Out the Old
Old Dodgers who once were students at K, U. are beminning the fact that the Rock Chalk College yell is done out
We who invented the old thing had our fur him, and passed our thrill on even to the second and third generation. There is no virtue in that yell. It
Why wisen and wall?
Why then cling to it? Why not eq this generation of students incent its own blah-blah? Dead hands gripping life parallelize it.
Ring out the old—ring in the new. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.
The old yodle has served its day.
Let it mass.
[Release Version]
Tomorrow also is a day. Let it be judged by no shadow of an incarnate woman. Then the one who else will replace it—if resurrection is needed. If not even word, wood, or stone, it shall be cast.
It may be wondered why this Rehibach business should interest or concern you. The answer we have not been a student at KU, nor any other university of col
We have in mind once upon a time Nobile Prentis, famous Kansas editor in his life time, said: Gomez Davies has no university or college diploma, he was matriculated and enrolled at St. Louis College. From which he has not received a diploma, and is still a student in it."
But we do have in mind an incident in our experience that as an arctic and royal Kansan gave us a personal interest in Rock Chalk.
It was a score of years, or more,
since we were at K, U. in response
to an invitation to deliver an address
of the College of Journalism at the University.
Chancellor Strong had been hovering for weeks between life and death, but he was not alone. He had recovered sufficiently to come that morning to chapel, the first time he knew it.
Arriving at Lawrence the night before, we were invited to chapel exercises, and given a send on the rostrum, among the "distinguished vis-à-vis" Doctor Something. President of an law college, wan to address the students.
was the first time wed ever been inside of a school of "higher learning" because she pressed with the magnitude and magnificent importance of this wonderful experience.
All set, and all expectant when the tail form of the Chancellor, face a big crowd, and all stand up in their places, as though an imperial potentate was entering. The audience is blue—Blue the University song—and then they gave Rock Chalk as we have heard.
Rock Chalk is an incident of that Rock Chalk in our in our inards. It renewed our fuelline. It Kansas. It was an inspiration—it is a thing intimate and personal to all nails.
The place was packed to capacity, by the fine young men and women students.
It is sacrilege to throw it in the discard.
Do that and some "New Thought" propaganda will move to strike from the deepest of their roots per Aesper" as being out-of-date, meaningless, obsolete and not suitably euphemistic for this progressive, new breed of thinking.—Gerner Davies in the Concordia
And the student from Knock About College sort of come to, to find tears streaming down his cheeks—just as they do now as we are writing this.
Kansan
The sun heats down of the carved stone blocks, so the roof is not accurately replaced. In the sanctuary the stone altars used for human sacrifice, has been made from coral and is crowned with carved human figures. The project of restoring the temple became extremely complicated when Mr. Murri discovered traces of antiquity on the stone blocks. This older temple was torn down, perhaps by some ambition priest or statueman who wanted to construct a painted pillow were piled in as filling material or an ordinary building stones in the new structure. Once the artifact was excavated the archaeologist tunnels and excavated until they had cleared out the rooms of the temple. Careful planning of the walls and doors ensured the safety of both structures, and now the roof of the old temple forms the 180r
The older temple existed for only a short time before it was torn down, and only 15 of its plaster on the walls. The later temple had 131 of its plaster in the course of its construction, required renovating afterward once a year in that hurried, troubled climate can only be maintained by a long-term repair, however, that both temples are of comparatively late architecture. The Warrior Temple is believed to date from the Bronze Age.
Paintings found during the past season are a valuable addition to old American art. In shaking a pit outside the buried temple, Mr. Morris painted a tower on the walls of the basement in the oat room. The vertical face of the bench was covered with painted designs of great interest. The single cluster of tiles that compose the front of the bench housed burgundy tile and burgundy tile have yielded more wall painting than all other excavated ruins in Central America, Mr. Morris reports. These paintings, when interpreted by specialists, may shed light on the history of the Maya metropolis.
--like silk and wears like silk. One of its machines does the work of 112 silk worms.
Today's Best Editorial
WILL THE WORM TURN?
The tall tree with its bent its root to munch on agree and has crawled slag its human way without complaint. All it got out of it was a little nursery-leaf fobber and a brief existence.
Now comes the costed and insured its fury onto to relieve the worst of its economic ability for maintaining the modesty of the race. Even the humble corvette is not immune.
Not long ago a cottonseed was a liability. The cotton gin first disposed of it as a nuisance. Then it found to be an asset as a substitute for animal fats. It even became a fertilizer. Then the Interns the seeds were to make use exotic and it became its country-defense.
About two years ago some Germans came to this country with a new idea. They shaped in quietly without exclamation, bought a little plot in the back yard of the republic in the mountains of Tennessee. A pure mountain spring gave them a little room. A little hargree by called Ellisbaatten at once began to put on airs. Its 2100 inhabitants soon grew to 12,000 cells. A symbiotic silk factory began to grow. The unit is rising that will employ 30,000 mcre. And all within eighteen months a City that promises to have such inhabitants is gathering around it.
The product feels like silk, Jooks
California cotton is making rapid development. It is fast becoming one of our sturdy products. The output is of superior quality. California is offering new ideas and industry. Will our future be wrap- up in silk?
Los Angeles Times
Our Contemporaries
...
--why I came here," replied one Indian when questioned about why he is here. A student from Hawaii replied that foreign students that foreign students were treated much better here than in several cities, and decided this was the place for him.
MY PUBLIC
What is there about the theatrics profession that inknes its member so avoid of glory, so food of adulia and so deceived by the courted by a flower sending beau at different times a few years ago, missed their敛溺 oftough so much when be turned to greener pastures by the same artists with beques with cards signed by fictitious Romeos. Merely one of the curious forms complexes are wont to take but the same attitude seems to be taken by the larger number of a large number of the profession. Actorors on the legitimate stage or in the variety houses speak of themselves as "artists, no matter if they are acting or appreciation of art as So Hose is from Marlboro. When the show goes not over one never bears this type place the blame on them or the audience, for "the strain, the "spotlight man was late with his cue" or "the orchestra was rotten" or "the audience was a bune
On the other hand really great artists show them their desire for admiration in public, a few admittedly neurotic exceptions to the contrary notwithstanding. But the attitude has changed much too much to lower the whole profession in the eyes of their public, and causes the later to grow green around the gills and demand their money back when a mediocre violinist walks off the stage. And then they three take a cabbage on the stage during a New Year's eve show.
Minnesota Daily
Plain Tales
--why I came here," replied one Indian when questioned about why he is here. A student from Hawaii replied that foreign students that foreign students were treated much better here than in several cities, and decided this was the place for him.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
How far would you travel to complete your education? Do you know where the nation's most solitary Club, representing five different nations, traveled an aggregate of 142,000 miles or an average of 7,800 miles each to get their higher education? From the Philippine Islands, five each from Hawaii and India, two from China and one from Japan. Sixteen active members of the club are Americas.
Students come from India by two routes, one by the Atlantic ocean, or nearly fifteen thousand miles, and the other by the Pacific, or nearly ten thousand miles. Students come from Hawaii are the closest, being only 5,000 miles from this country.
"Distance doesn't make so much difference when we have to come so far anyway. After we decide to come to this country to get a better education we come without considering our country'sary," and one student from India.
There are a number of foreign students on Mt. Orca who are not members of the university, but ever, the majority who come from other countries have come through the program. Some of them have been graduated from Kanaa or some foreign student who has recommended
"I sent my credits from the University of Madras to three different schools and Kansu sent me the most 'available reply.' That is the reason
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
Louwell's
n.W.9TH.
SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes' Phone 939
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1928 No. 72
LECTURE SERIES:
UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY:
The Assembly of the instructional staff which was called for Wednesday afternoon of this week has been indefinitely postponed.
The next lecture in the series on contemporary literature, for freshmen and others interested, will be given by Miss Winston Thursday, Dec. 13, at 4:30 p. m. in 205 Fraser hall. Subject: George Bernard Shaw.
JOHN F. WEIMER, Chairman of the Committee
E. H. LINDLEY.
PHI LAMEDA SICMA;
There will be a regular meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma in Westminster hall, Tuesay at 3.50 p.m. Members are requested to be on time.
Engineering is the popular subject among these students, eleven of
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
Le Cerche Francaise se reutilize noncercled, le 12 decembre, dans la salle Frison hall, a quatre heures et demie, ce jour une partient pour dessiner le cercle.
Three foreign students came to K U, because they had heard of the Compositum school and the oppor- tunity to exist in a number of other schools.
Watch the "flu" and colds and take care of yourself properly
the group being enrolled in this school. Four are graduate students, three are in the college and one is taking education work. Tune majority of the foreign students who have been graduated from Kansas have accepted postgraduate study and after several years work return to their native land.
The Commodipalty club is six years old and at present is paying for its tuition. It also sponsors the Kell, of Lawrences, is homeshome and 18 students live in the club house.
O
Call on us for:
hot water bottles
atomizers
ice bags
prescriptions
medicines
.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Olei's HEADTOTSOT OUT FITTERS
11th & Mass
Phone 678
H
0
The Convenience of Our Location Brings us Customer
"Nothing is Good Enough But the Best"
The Quality of our food keeps them. Customers bring others to-
The New Cafeteria
"Naught Can Compare
With Gifts to Wear!"
especially when they come from Ober's!
Give HER
Holeproof Hosiery
and see Her smile with delight and appreciation.
$1.50 to $2.95 the pair
GOOD YEAR
D GOODYAN RACING
49
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1928
PAGE THREE
Around Mt. Oread
---
Wentby Balecock, professor of mathematics, was unable to meet classes today because of illness.
At a meeting of the Snow Zoology Club yesterday, denovoite Herman, spoke on the work of L. R. Cleveland on territories to relation to their intestinal prozac. The meeting was in room 206, Snow Hall, at 4:30 p.m.
Howard Fitner, A. B. 21, was now a day evening, Filter is now running a ranch at Graybail, Wyoming. He stopped over here on a business trip to
"The Insect Pollination of Flower" subject of a talk given by Kathleen Katthey, the anthropology, at the weekly meeting of the Entomology Club Monday of the year.
Triangle fraternity held initiation
Saturday morning for Rabbi Puhman,
Brian K. Perlmutter, and
Sirvenius, w/ 29, Kansas City, Mo.
George A. Kovacs, Olszewska, Mo.
and William E. Olszewska, Mo.
The returns for the State board of pharmacy examinations which were held Nov. 14th and 15th, came in yiew summaries and are now registered pharmacists are: Barry Bloomhurst, ph29, Quentin Newcombe, ph29, Dion Burch, ph28, Fred E. Smiley, ph28, Elizabeth L. Schubert, and Ledward Taylor, ph29.
Prof Paul C. Squires, of the de partment of psychology and philo- science at the University of Chicago, meeting at t.p. m., Wednesday in room 21, east administration building. Professor Squires will make some new research on psychological realism and the spiritual psychology.
Arthur Rugh, described as one of the most important visitors to our campus this year, speaks tonight at the dinner at the Y.M.C.A. dinner, despite巡察 to the contrary. The health authorities were of the opinion that the dinner is an ordinary occasion and it is not appropriate to be so liable to spread the disease.
Milton S. Eisenbauer, a former student of the University, from Albion, was recently appointed head of the information bureau of the department on agriculture by Secretary of Agriculture and is now responsible for burden and more informative material through the mail than any other department of the government.
The pre-school child examinations which were to have been connected by telephone and via computer economies under the supervision of Dr. Florence B. Sherborn, have been postponed until after Christmas due to concerns about potential delays. Examinations were to have been a part of the school health centers planned for various grade schools in Lawrence.
One-day sketches by senior architects, entitled “A Restaurant in the Air,” are now on display in the department on the third floor of Marvin Park. A judge judged, “A Small Railroad Station,” the most major problem of the sopraplea architecture, which has been their work for the last three weeks, will be held at Temple Beth Israel returns to school. Professor Dale was taken ill last Saturday.
Members of the board of the W. S.
G. A, groups system met yesterday
evening at 7:18 p.m. at Westminster
hall to formate more definite
arrangements for future events. Define
and detailed plans were formulated for the banquet which was to have been held. Thursday, but has been postponed until the first Wednesday of January. Details for the all-University parties to be held second semester were discussed, and means of arranging interest in the Christmas candle event for the different groups were considered.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thurs
CLARE BROWN OF OWENSTEDS DAYBURY
WINGS
G Paramount Picture
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mar. and Eve. 25-50
Tuesday
NORMAL KERLY at
"Mari, Mae and Wife"
Officers Elected at Meeting Today
(Continued from page 1)
Rawlings, Charles Fleckenstein, Hern-
den
Reno, Barton Lyman, Hutchinson,
Republic, Oral Law, Belville,
Rice, Bob Monroe, Lyons.
Bilkey, Rush, Robb, no organizations.
Gusel, Quell, John Eherhardt, Saline.
Saline, John Eherhardt, Saline.
Scott, no organizations.
Chittin, M. Kuehn,
Seward, M. S. Kuehn, Liberal.
Shawnes, Newman Jeffrey, Topken.
Sheiden, no organization.
Stafford, Alen, Stafford.
Steward, PALen, Mckewley.
Stanton, Stevens, no organizations.
Sammer, Bernard Engel, Wellington.
Trego, Clarence Gunckel, Wakeney,
Wuambanza, Stan Humphrey, Eek
Washburn, Steven Church, Hadrian
Weichlin, no organization,
Taylor, Noah A. Harnett, Woodson,
Virgil Hare, Toronto,
Wynotrod, Avid A., Akron City,
Oklahoma, Bedford, Oklahoma,
Oklahoma, Reel Critics, Bartlesville,
Missouri, Independence, William Herl
lington, independence.
St. Joseph, Russell Beck, Central high
St. Joseph.
Joplin and general Missouri, No election.
tion
Temple City, Central, Paul Parker,
Manual, Carson Given,
Northwest, Lee Benton,
Pasco, No election
Pasco, No election
Westport, Edwards,
Westport, Garden Leonard
Other States, Casey Hancock, Detroit
Announcements
--of vanities, single and double,
that will make Her admire your
understanding of the feminine soul.
Tau Sigma will not meet Tuesday Dec. 11, for its regular practice.
Mudge Gaunt, president.
Pl Llamada Theta initiation will be postponed, because of the illness of several members and pledges, until after the holidays.
Josephine Klein, president.
An important meeting of the Kansan Goring Club will be held Wednesday, April 10, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. W. A. A., room of the gymnasium. A new treasurer will be elected. The treasurer will plan plans.
The Very Smartest
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in
A girl *primitive*, barbatic, fired with a grim resolve to wreak vengeance on the man she loved.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tonight - Tomorrow
Daring! Dazzling!
Delores Del Rio
Don Torres and His Spanish Band
will be made for a Christmas party. Justine Rogers, secretary.
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-25; Eve. 10-50
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Billie Dove
"ADORATION"
A. S. C. E. will hold its regular meeting, Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m.
Prof. C. J. Pausy, department of geology, will speak.
on the stage—
HALE and DERRY
Famous Music Artists
*famous Radio Artists*
Note—Hale and Derry will appear
shows Thursday and Friday and matinee
and evening Saturday.
The School of pharmacy must be will at 12:30 Thursday, Dr. C. F. Nelson will speak on "What Is Known About Cancer."
The Chem Club will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in the usual room. Dr H, P. Cady, S. C. Liu, and Ray Choles will speak.
A meeting of the dswish Student Union will be held Wednesday, Dec 12 at 7:36 p.m. in room 210 Administration building.
Kappa Beta, Christian church or-
sority, have portended their banquet
which was to have been held Friday
evening, indefinitely.
Ruby Peterson, president
School Authorities Watch Influenza
(Continued from page 1)
stay in bed until released by a physician."
Doctor Sherwood concluded his statement, "The prescriptive measure already given out to the students, that they should report to the physician as seen at the least indirect effect, as well, should be strictly observed."
Norton, Kani, and other places resorted particularly filled classrooms. All were absent. The students were absent from the public schools. He hundred were absent at all.
Amissas City, Mo., Dec. 11, (UPP) — An epidemic of influenza in the milder stages swept the Southwest today. The epidemic resulted in the dismissal of students at the University of Missouri and today was the second case of the virus for the stock threes. M. Uu was expected to regroup there. 3.
The state board of health reported
nearly 14,000 cases of influenza in Kansas, with three deaths at Wichita. A death was reported at Parsons.
The French Club party and play which were to have been given this afternoon, was postponed until some time in January, according to Miss W. H. Clarke, the mountain of French. The postponement is due to the recent request of Chancellor E. R. Lindley that would funnel the funds from the fidicum on the campus.
French Play Postponed Because of Influenza
Scenes from the modern French play "Pagnassier S'en Va-t-en Voez" which were to have been given this afternoon will be presented at the January meeting. Those taking part in the event will be Michel Fuller, Eleanor Vosser, and Dorothy Stanton, Mary Congrave will sing a solo in French.
--of 25%.
Gifts that Plug in
Want Ads
LOST: Monday morning on 12th St.
a brown leather billfold. You
return to H. S. Fish at 13:40 12 Tern
street, and receive a liberal
ward.
LOST; Green Parker pencil, Holiday;
Return to Kansas Office. — 73
LOST: Black oxyx little finger ring with chip diamond. Finder please call Hazel Halsey at 731. ---75
LOST: Handmade silver pendant with a moss gag insert. Has initials M K on back. Call N, Irene Miller, K U 22, or Fraser 104. —78
FOR SALE: B flat correct. Case on
music stand. At less than original
price. Fred Gregory. Phone 208 N5
OR SALE: Underwood typewriter almost new. Perfect condition.
Every electric appliance displayed in this store has a special place in the well-managed home. A special duty to perform
... a special duty to perform in eliminating household drudgery.
Gifts that "plug in" are gifts that will be appreciated.
T
Electric Toaster $ 3.50
Waffle Irons $ 13.50
Percolator Set $ 8.85
Electric Waffle Set $ 12.95
ACHNING'S HARDWARE
822 Mass. Sc.
For-Hard-Wear —
A Real Gift
Phone 679
Buy Him a Good Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit
—they are selling
now at a discount
Styles for Men
Styles for Young Men
"Real Values"
CARLS
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PECANS: Oklahoma native precepts.
Stobble grade 26c per pound plan perl
most charges C. O. D., Write W.
O. Winn, Box 1155, Oklavergia, Koe
Reason for selling: owner out of town. Call 2164 W. —7
FOR RENT: Very desirable modern bungalow, 1512 Vermont. Call at 1645 Kostyuk, —72
FEATENRY JEWELRY: John Baxton, representing the L. G. Balzer company, will display a display at the Eldridge Hotel sample room A, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Iee, 0.1), and 12, 2 p. Christmas delivery on all orders.
LOST—Eastman Kodak. Call Greenberg, phone 1307, 1139 Tennessee.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Christmas Cards
PRINTING, ENGRAVING
Binding, Rubber Stamps
Office Supplies, Stationery
736 MASS. ST.
A Good
Christmas Suggestion
Here are some of the features of the latest Corona:
Smooth running—ball and roller bearing carriage.
Light touch-easier action.
Retract escapement—fast.
Keyboards for any language or for all kinds of technical writing.
Your choice of finish—six beautiful colors or plain black.
Let us send you a Corona to try for a few days.
Carter's
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Your Christmas Allowance Will Be Greater If You Let Us Repair, Shine or Dye That Pair of Shoes.
Electric Shoe Shop
South of Varsity 1017 Mass.
Gordon Hosiery is a Gift of Sheer Loveliness
Gordon
Give her Gordon Hossey this Christmas . . .
three pairs in the new formal costume colors
makes a practical, smart gift.
And as for Gordon V-Line Hoiery . . . it is distinguished by pointed shadows on either side of the mkle where Nature's own shadows fall.
For sheer loveliness and lovely sheerness . . . give her this Gordon Hosiery. The Narrow Heel is designed with a tiny reinforcement that reflects so subtly the slim heel of Fashion. It beautifies the natural ankle and gives it the appearance of being almost entirely silken clad.
Quality considered---there are no lower prices than ours--
INNES
For example, the dress illustrated — cleaned and pressed will cost $1.50
If it were wool the cost would be only $1.25
Quality
Considered---there are no lower prices.
French
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1928
Freshman Caging Squad to Be Cut Before Vacation
Seventy-Five Now Working Out, of Which 26 Are Six Feet Tall
or Over
The freehand squad is to be cut some time before the Christmas holiday, according to John Bum,局长, basketball coach. The sound of 75 have been drilling steadily on fones since last fall, though actual scripture to fit the play.
In checking up on the sound it is found that there are 26 of the year candidates six feet tall or over and twenty-five who weigh 155 pounds or over. The nearly completed list now reporting for practice follows:
Earl Brown, Spencerville; Leonard Bitzer, Elliwood; Gerd Pickurd, Garrison; Busch Voights, Kansas City, Mo.; Blomlion Mt. Pit, Scott; Frank Meade, Reno; George Hardie, Moore; George Hurd, Abilene; Charles Ramson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Nicholson, Ellis; Alfred Horesej, Hollyrood; Joe McCann, Lawrence; Charles Bachrach, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond Scett, Rotel
Lawrence Rice, Lawrence; Eugen Bayless, Garnett; Weldon Littell Rolla; Ovilell Chuunch, Kansas City Evans, James; Evans, Malon; Edward Fulton Topeka; George Peek, Lamar, Colo. Irvin McBibbian, Lawrence, Tom Holcombe, Coldwater; John Hassag City, Kan; Ted O'Leary, Lawrance
Jacob Lemmons, Wakeeen; Victor Wilgus, La Cygne; Y维尔 Elson, Almena; Dillenbuek, Ef Dorade; Jack Laster, Toledo; Ohio, Ef Ben-ouz; Scottville, Jake Stephens, Tuba Oka.; Reed Critter, Bilesville, Okla.; Wilson Simmons, Kansas City Mo.; Roy McHaven, Havensville; Clyde Schek, Seneca; Craig Sngried, Inverness; Harley Hawkins, Florence, Colo.
Robert Morron, Lyon; Lorryson Wilks, Lyon; Milton Sorcm, Jemtorne; Curtis Packard, Ft. Smith, Ark; Creston Alexander, Harvillereville; Clare, Clay Center; Newman Jeffrey, Topека, Samuel Sipe, Evercet; Charles Otis Springton, Texas; Otis Sirgegron, Kingman; Thomas Evans, Solomon; Logan Sanford, Ernest Ernicite, Kansas City, Mo.
W. F, Geen Jr., jr, Kansas City; Ma,
Bunny Black, Kansas City; Kansas;
Olivet St. Louis, Mo.; Clifford
Bington, St. Louis; Baton Rouge,
Houston; I. Paul Bates, San Francisco;
Charles Peterson, Junction City; Bea
Gustafson, Winona; Robert Fulton,
Frontenae; John Way, Pierce; Clarice
Schmucker, Larned; Herschel
Cochran, Gouch, Ecahy;
John Noble, Frantz;
Bannech, Wichita.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Give Yourself
A Christmas Present by having your shoes
repaired
BURGERTS
Shoe Shop 1113 Mass.
Kappa Sigma Fraternity Observes Founders Day
The Kappa Sigma fraternity had its annual founder'd day banquet Monday night at the chapter house on Tennessee street.
The speakers were: Prof. R. N. Smith, Frank Golding and T. S菲field, of the alumni, who gave views upon what the fraternity had meant for college education; the years of college life were repaired; the 20s, Richard Thompson, 31, sented by Harry Watson, 29, Carl and Richard Zimmerman, 30, Arbair gave an address covering the founding of the first Kappa Sigma chapter
Four K. U. Grid Stars Will Play in Big Six Charity Game at Dallas
Exhibition Tilt With Southwest Conference to Benefit Crippled Children
Don Cooper, Andrew Olsen, Harold Hauner, and John Shannon, the four K. U. football players who were in the game at Dallas, Texas, New Year's day, sent word today to Ernest Heard. The team is accepting the invitation, football team, accepting the invitation.
At the conference held in Dallas yesterday, these men were designated as having been outstanding players of the season. One moved that they be invited to be members of the senior team from the valley which is to play against a team similarly selected opponents from other states in a benefit game at Dallas, Jan. 1.
The team from the Big Six is to be coached by Ernest Bearsr, formerly of Nebraska, and "Bo" Maxillin, of the Kansas "Aggies." These two men were selected officially by the com-mittee in charge at Dallas.
Bearg to Coach
The opposing team is to be directed by Bell, of Christian University, and Lippman, of the College. The proceeds from this game are to go to the Scottish Rite hospital for crippled patients at Dallas. The hospital will have treatment, and it is expected that there will be
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As my Christmas present I purchased for myself a mount of your tobacco (Edgeworth in lf; ht. this time, you might have a pair with whom I am only slightly acquainted, and filling my pipe produced your taste, at which he examined: "I am not a tobacco lover." I try in that direction and I consider that the tobacco in your hand is the finest
8x10—including folders—$20.00 per dozen—$12.00 for a half dozen.
Larus & Bro, Co.
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be a tremendous crowd out to see the game.
Phone 934
Bearg Present at Conference
Berg Present at Conference
Beary was present at the conference and joined the K. U. K. Men, and he stated that this game will in no way impair the amateur standing of the players who participate in it.
This team from the Big Six conference, composed of all the senior stars of the valley, will be one of the outfielers in this year's eyes of the sports world will be on Dallas the day of the game. It is expected that this game will share the linebacker with the East-West team, place in California on the same date.
he same date.
Trip by Plane Abandoned
Abandonment of the effort to have the K. U., basketball team make the trip by airplane to Berkeley, Calif., for its games there with the University of Oregon. The day is day by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletes at the University.
The trip will be made by railroad in time to get the team to Berkeley
$2,700 Lowest Bid on Flight to California
The chief difficulty in the way of making the trip by air was the financial one, Dector Allen reported. The lowest bid made by any aerial transporter was $2,700 while the team was carried by train for $1,600.
for its games scheduled for Jan. 3 4, and 5.
So far all members of the team have escaped the inflowza and plans for the games scheduled this month are going forward.
Washburn's Hopes Rise
Veteran Guard Back,Bringing Cheer to Topekans
Topeka, Dec. 11. — Washburn's hopes for a powerful basketball team have taken a distinctly "bullish" turn. The Hawks are defending Marsh, veteran guard and center.
When the Washington aggregation takes the court of the new field house Dec. 18 to meet the University of Kansas team Marsh will be at his old station of guard. The star's eligibility was decided upon last week after the team's coaches, and solves one of Coach Roy Wynne's most perplexing problems.
Marsh's return assures Washburn of a well-rounded, veteran team. It withins probable that he will jumble center, then move to guard, where he will be played with Harold Broughee three-year man, and long shot artist.
1000
After the tieoff, Captain "Tommy" Tewksbury will play the center position. Davis for the last two years has been rated one of the best forwards in the Kanser.
At the forward positions will b Elmer Windcheffel and Bill Dumon both accurate shots, men of the team
Plumbers
with a pretty Boudoir Lamp or Electric novelty.
Light Up Her Christmas
Shimmons Brothers
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Electricians
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Y
it makes if the whole ensemble is correct. You cannot be well dressed with a soiled hat of a crumpled tie even if your suit is freshly cleaned and pressed. Let us do the whole job for you. Suit, hat, ties, in fact, everything but your shoes.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th 8 New Hampshire
Phone 383
A painting of a blanket and a picture frame.
make a real gift: a large selection for your choosing in foreign and domestic silks. Better choose now while selection is large—
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Silk Square Mufflers----
Gloves for Dress and Warmth, all kinds—$1.50 to $5.
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CARL'S
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Date Set for Teacher's Convention
Toperak, Dec. 11, —UP)—Oct. 31, to
Nov. 2 are the dates set for the Kansan
year. The meetings will be held at
Topela, Kansas City, Independence,
Wichita and Salina. W. L. Brooks,
principal of the Wichita high school,
was president of the association
for 1929.
two years ago, but was unable play last year.
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
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TAVANNES
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1924
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Neckwear
Pajamas
Leather Jackets
Mufflers
Golf Clothes
Luggage
Shirts
Dress Vests
Suspenders
Sweaters
Bath Robes
Dressing Gowns
Radio Coats
Ladies' Hosiery
Men's Hosiery
Belts and Buckles
Handkerchiefs
Gloves
Bill Folds
Cigarette Lighters
Cigarette Cases
and
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HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
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Ed: "When did you change to Wingtons, Ted?"
Ted: "The first time I heard Goodfellow clatter around on hard ones."
EVEN a heel can have good manners, and carry a quiet, easy dignity wherever it goes.
That's why you see rubber heels on more and more good footwear now, and hear less of the clump-thump-bump of the old hard heels.
Of all rubber heels, Goodyear Wingfoot Heels are greatly preferred—we know they are
because more people walk on Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than on any other kind—and preferred for these very reasons of good style and cushioning. They look fine, feel better, and last longer.
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Mostly cloudy taught and Thursday. Probably rain in east and south. Colder tonight.
12
Classes take up Wed,
January, 21, 8:30.
Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
/
O
Vol. XXVI
No.73
Few People Hear Debate on Smith's Prohibition Plank
Audience Strongly for K. U Team, Which Argued Against Plan for Modification
FOUR PAGES
Before a small audience the Kansas and Washington forensic teams last night debated on the merits and decrees of Governor Smith's plan for modification of the Indiana Oakland county inmate shelter. Because of the flu epidemic and increment weather conditions the large crowd which was anticipated did not appear and many vacant seats were left in central Administration audition.
The audience as shown by decision following the debate was strongly for the negative side of the question. Ten members of the audience were influenced to believe more strongly in the negative side; to only throw who were influenced toward the affirmative side and to change their opinion on change their opinion in any way. Twenty-three of the people present thought the most effective debating technique was
The speeches were fifteen minute long and were followed by a six minute rebuttal. Rice Lardner as chairman of the debate introduced the speaker.
Lardner Is Chairman
Raymond Halzone, first speaker on the Washington team, based his argument on the plan. "The strong agitation and wide controversy prevalent in every quarter proponent that something is wrong" he said. "A change of some sort is needed. People cannot be lead to action they want, want junior们 will obtain it. Boot-lickers are not only the probable results of strict prohibition but are the reason."
Evils of Lunar Discussed
"Bootleggers are now anking large profits that goes to increase crime The center of American crime is boot legging."
LATES of Plainfield
detected Gerry Barney, pointed out the eveils of tumor especially as resulted in the preprolibition days. These, as be pointed out, were both physical and emotional, and clarified, "will reduce ability to react to a stimulus seven per cent, physiology say.公众情绪在 United States had always been a factor in the decision of eighteenth amendment was passed?
"Prohibition has failed because public opinion is not behind it," Dr. Lizzie McGuire wrote for the affirmative declared, "Govor error Smith would allow the states to be exempt from prosecution under a certain maximum set by congress. This plan would restore to the states the right to legislate in taxation and to impose taxes on Smith's plan instead of increasing in taxation would encourage temper with its regulators and bad lilops."
Savings Are Increased
Copeland Bowers, the second speaker for the negative, held that insurers should be prohibited, have resulted since the eighteenth amendment was passed.
"The increase in savings accounts and American prosperity may be traced to the effect of prohibition," he said, and number of almshouses and asylums is a more direct result of prohibition.
All the old arguments on prohibition and a few interesting new ones were brought up in the rebuttals, audience was given a chance to ask Immediately following the debate the debaters of each other.
The decision of the audience was announced by Rice Lardiner, chairman of the debate.
Prof. Griffiths Speaks at Y. M. Fireside Forum
John F. Griffiths, assistant professor of Spanish, was the speaker at a bridegroom sponsored by the Y.M.A. opening "How Individualistic Shall Be" was the tone on which Professor Griffiths spoke. He traced the progress of individualism from several parties back up until the present time.
"Many people think that they are individuals when they are merely extent individual should be applied to the清楚的 was one of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12 1928
Sophomores at Northwestern University have established a new university ensemble. The class minerals and an alloy appear on the two lower pockets of the rock.
Library Holiday Schedule Announced by Director
Charles M. Baker director of Libraries, announced this morning the schedule for the libraries during the Christmas vacation. The general library will be open today until 4 p.m. After today the library will be open on week days from 9 a.m. to midnight on Saturday, and on Saturday, when the schedule will be from 9 a.m. to midnoon only, and on Christmas day and New Year's day when the library will be closed.
The law library will be operated on
The law library will be operated on the same schedule but the engineering library will be open from 9 a.m. only during the entire vacation.
County Clubs Carry
Out Programs During
Vacation As Planned
Faculty Members Are Invite to Assist High School County Clubs
County Clubs
Although the county club work has been closed, the school, most of the club will carry out their plans to have programs during the vacation, according to John
More requests than ever before have been received for faculty members to visit the various counties and assist the students and alumni in giving back to the state throughout the state. In many cases alumni will speak to high schools where a faculty member from the University cannot be secured. In several cities the civic clubs will organize efforts with shoes of the students.
Several counties planned to give programs between semesters, rather than in a year. It is expected that many counties will postuate their programs until that year.
The collection of money for Jayhawkers to be sent to high schools will be discontinued. A tentative date for sending the collection has been set for January 11, by John Tucker, c28, chairman of the committee. Prof. W., A. Illi of the department of art, will help organize a collection of information, picture folders, song cards and song books for use in high school programs. Window displays and paying the express charges.
Counties planning to have programs and speakers either during Christmas vacation or between conferences are Ellis, Anderson, Allen Brown, Doniphan, Barton, Fainey, Gord, Faulkner, Kingman, Mortgomery Programs were also planned for Wichita, Hutchinson and Newton.
Freshman Debate Tonight
Meet With Kansas Aggies There Will Not Be Postponed
The freshman debate with K. S. A. c scheduled for the evening; Week 10 will be postponed, but hatten will not be postponed because of the recent flu developments at the
The debate is to be broadcast from the S. A. C. at 10:30 tue. The sub-committee is to report on the English parliamentary form of government is preferable to the presidium form.
Leslie Fisher, Arthur Hagen and Raymond Kell are the three members of the Knights of Columbus in Manhattan. Burton Kingsbury, freshman debate coach, will accompany them.
Wesley Foundation Social Program to Open Jan.
If possible, all those who have been selling tickets are requested to check in at Room "F", Myers Hall before going home. Money will be refunded to those who have already purchased the ticket. A presentation of the tickets to Mr. Price.
The eighth annual Christmas banquet of the Wesley Foundation which had been planned for Friday, Dec. 14, must not be held since school closes today.
The regular social program of the Wesley Foundation will be opened Friday night, Jan. 4, with a party a 'the Methodist Church.
Stillwater, Okla., Dec. 12, —(Special)—Night football games will be played on the Oklahoma A. and M. teams, sponsored by K.C. Gallagher, director of athletics. It is planned to spend $4,000 equipping the field for night play and practice, someone on the ground, will be a University officials at Des Moines.
---
Night Football To Be Played
Ten cents is being charged for the Students' Directory at McGill University at Montreal, Canada.
Basketball Games Are Not Affected by Flu Epidemic
Washburn Tilt Opens Cage
Season Dec. 18; Mizzou
and Notre Dame
Dec. 22, 28, 29
All basketball games will be play as scheduled unless some unforeseen difficulty arises, according to a state made by "Phog" Allen the nominee.
Doctor Allen had a conference with Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the decision as to what do we was left to the department of athletics. The athletic staff will co-operate with the hospital in controlling the "fin" epidemic and will send all players who show any symptoms of the disease to the hospital.
Although the University of Missouri has been closed, the game it played at that time was played at that time. Coach Edward of Missouri has kept his team train
At present the squad is in fine condition. Roy Class is the only one who is ill. The game with Washburn Dec. 18 will be played as scheduled.
After the game with Missouri the team will be allowed to go home to spend their Christmas vacation. They will play at Notre Dame on schedule with Notre Dame at Convention hall Dec. 28 and 29. Players will then journey to California to play a three game series with the University of California Jan. 3, 4.
There will probably be a cut if the sound because of expenses.
The admission prices at the Washburn game will admit students to the game, and the amount which will be held afterward. Student activity tickets will admit to either of the games with Natre Scales or a teammate. If the ticket is not used, a small refund will be made which will amount to only a small part of the value of the ticket.
Games with Notre Dame are considered the feature of the early season, and they have two western all-conference basketball men on its team, will meet some of the strongest teams in the country, including the schedule of any team in the country.
John Bunn, freshman, basketball coach, has cancelled freshman basket-ball practice until the resumption of classes after the holidays.
The squad worked out last night in acclimation, with special emphasis on our role as the movement of the forward office. Men were beginning to show up in spiltheid gear.
The number of the squad was slightly depleted from the epidemic but as a whole the men were developed and their skills increased. Coach Bunn, in realizing that the men will play at home during the holidays, suggests that they keep up the drills of practice and that keep them informed for the practice after the holidays.
Plans had been made to cut the quad before vacation but now the change will have to be made during the first week of practice afterward.
Acting Dean's Father Dies
Reside Dean Mechem of University of Kansas, he is survived by his widow and a son, John Mechem of Chicago.
Professor Floyd Mechem Passes Away at Home
Dean Mechem left for Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Florida R. Mechem, professor of law at the University of Chicago and father of Philip Mechem, acting dean of the School of Law at his home in Chicago early Tuesday. The circumstances of his death are not known other than that he had been at the University of Chicago for 70 years old. He had been at the University of Chicago for the pass 15 years and taught at the University of Michigan before being held the office of Reporter on Agency for the American Law Institute and was well known throughout the enclave because all books he had written on local subjects.
A new ruling of the faculty at the University of Tulsa has made it necessary for all juniors to pass a special course in English before they can graduate.
...
Because of the unexpected vacation tonight's Kansas will be the last before Christmas.
Regular publication will be regumed with the first day of school after Christmas, Wednesday, Jan. 2.
Last Kansan Tonight
To All House Mothers, Land-
lads and House Presidents;
Our medical staff is so unequal to the task of house-to-house counseling that they must help materially in hardening influenza epidemia by notifying the student hospital of any cases of infection not now receiving medical care.
Dismissal May Delay Jayhawker in Spring. According to Editor
K. I. Camtison, M. D.
Director of Health Service
Yours, very truly,
E. L. Cameron, M.D.
Advance Deadline for Jur and Senior Glosses to January 10
The sudden dismissal of school to day may mean a delay in the publication of the 1929 Jayhawk in the New York Times, made today by Mac Gale, editor.
A large number of appointments for group pictures at Squirrel's Studio will necessarily be cancelled and this section of the year book will be thrown several weeks behind schedule. Also the senior and junior pictures, as well as those in in in the Jayhawk office before the Christmas holidays, will be late.
Another serious problem caused by the closing of school is in the matter of delay in the delivery in group and individual glosses. In other pictures means the loss of a large discount from the engraving company for copy sent to them before
"It has been may desire to close the book at the printers several weeks before the publication of the past. The conditions arising from the dismissal of school will have an effect upon this matter, before the latter part of March, which will delay distribution on the campus."
The final deadline for junior and senior gloves has been advanced from October to December to have their pictures taken and turned in after the Christmas holidays.
Concert Date Unchanged
Early Recess Will Not Affect Orchestra Schedule
I the middle of May," Cahal
Orchestra members are asked to see the chancelor's bulletin in this issue of the Kanaan for announcement of coming practice schedules.
Early cherrying of school will have no effect on the plans for the aid and winter conserv of the University. Mr. Koehler was invited for Jan. 5, Prof. Karl O. Koehler, director, and this morning. This will be the first time in year that a new student with a gift give a concert without charge for admission, Professor Kuistaren said. "The orchestra this year proclaims that students ever assembled" he added.
To hear some students talk, they have put one over on the University administration. The large number of sick students induced the closing of classes, and it was no fault of the doctors - they didn't find enough students.
One fraternity sent all its pledges to bed immediately after dinner, and they were full of aces and paints before breakfast. Another house a student was said to have held both potato in his mouth and thermometer, and another had a plaster.
Hot Thermometers Not So Hot, Students Find
But the cold fact was that 75 reports of illness, unaccompanied by any showing of abnormal tempera- ture, not counted in the list of "b cases.
One sozerity is reported to have made its pledes drink great quantities of hot water and go to bed under blankets. The physicians found comfortable girls, but only four with any trace of abnormal temperature.
"You can't deceive the thermometer," said one authority, and mother added, "Iujamas do not feed be doctor."
Sour Owl Staff Prepares Magazine in Record Time
The Sour Owl staff spent an all-night session in preparing the "Last Chance" edition for sale today in Nashville. The early Christmas赡 due to the influenza epidemic nearly ruined the Sour Owl sale, but diligent stalking of the new product came with an all night running of the Journal-World press, saved the day, and helped secure the staff members of the Owl board of the holiday, and only a last minute rush allowed them to have the stock ready for sale Wednesday morning.
Party Plans Are Indefinite
Organized Houses Warned to Cancel Arrangements
Most of the organizations, which are typically to postpone their party scheduled for a vote, not as yet formulated any definite plans as to when these parties will be elected.
All organized houses were warned by telephone Monday afternoon in order to enable them to make such arrangements, and take other such measures as will be necessary, which will be affected by this measure as are follows: Friday night; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Delta Saturdays night; Sigma Chi, Alpha Pi, Sigma Sigma, Laudbia, Alpha Omicron P, Theta Tau, Anacus, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau, Deltas,
Aeronautic Experts of Fifty-four Nations Meet At Washington
Representatives From Various Lands Will Discuss Air Questions
Washington, Dec. 12—(UP) —Representatives of more than 50 nations will gather here tomorrow for the opening of the three-day International Civil Aeronautical conference—the meeting of aviation experts in history.
Questions
The conference was first aggreated by the 20th anniversary of man-machine compacted of the air. Congress authorized the conference by joint results.
Fifty-four nations were invited to attend.
Subjects for consideration are air transportation, airway development, meteorology, communications, trade in aircraft and engines, airport, private aircraft, nanotechnical research, aeronautical proganda and aerial photography—in fact every aeratomical topic is scheduled for discussion with the exception of the use of aircraft in war as defense is purely a commercial enterprise.
Don't try to travel if you have any symptoms of a cold—it's dangerous to YOU.
On Dec. 17 the delegates have been asked to make a pilgrimage to the site of the ancient city C, where Oville and Wilbur Wright first ventured aloft in their craftrill effort.
Flu Makes No Changes in Books Checked Out
Books are being used in the Reservoir of Watson Library just as much for research and reference coordination to Miss Fay Mays, reference librarian. Fridays and Saturday are reserved for special events; books, but no particular decrease in circulation can be noted for the days
Consult the student hospital, or your own physician, if you are in doubt.
Statistics have recently been completed as to the circulation of the various departments of the library for the fiscal year beginning June 30, 2016. The number of books a total of 134,048 books were used in the reserve room, 87,449 in the Education room, and 55,328 from the main desk on second floor. Of the latter, approximately 27,000 were used in the library while some 25,000 were checked out.
Thirty-eight members of the faculty of the University of Nebraska have their names in the new "Who's Who" in America.
All cases of fou then far found are mild; there is no immediate danger, and only the inconvenience of five or six day's special care. There is, however, always the possibility of the exceptional, critical case—precautions should be taken.
Avoid crowds; keep the mouth and throat clear.
CHANCELLOR DISMISSES CLASSES AFTER SURVEY OF FLU SITUATION BY STAFF OF DOCTORS LAST NIGHT
Careful Check Shows Sharp Rise in Number of Cases;
Total Now in Excess of 500; but Cases Are
Mild; University Closes—Reconvene
on Morning of January 2
A final check-up on the cases of influenza in the organized houses and dormitories over the Hill yesterday and last night, revealing approximately 500 cases of the epidemic and the inadequacy of facilities for handling the growing number of victims, has led the University Health Committee to announce last night that University would close Wednesday noon until after the holidays.
What's Happened
---
Classes will convene on the morning of Jan. 2 instead of the regularly scheduled time, Monday, January 7.
Operations of the Christmas tree
edition committee amended
Senior committee meetings cancelled.
Classes end with the 11:30 class today, and resume at 8:30 Wednesday, Jan. 2.
The Cosmetopolitan Club's Fast-West Revue will be given sometime early in January.
The Y, W, C. A. buzaar is discon tinued.
All out of town basketball games will be played as planned.
cellled.
The varsity basketball team will
win.
Freshman basketball practice cancelled.
Operations of the Christmas tree tradition committees cancelled.
Cread high school closes for same
All fine arts programs cancelled except orchestra mid-winter concert Jan. 9.
Soph Hop and completion varsity
indefinitely postponed.
period as university.
KFKU to broaden as usual, but programs will be changed.
The Will Durant lecture has been cancelled, but may be secured later. The Wesley Foundation banquet has been cancelled.
"The Whole Town's Talking" postponed until January, probably between the 7th and 10th.
Faculty Members to N. Y
The University's resuming activities on Jan. 2, instead of Jan. 7, had been previously planned, affects six professors and one assistant instructor, who will attend the meetings of the Association of Advancements in Science, in New York City Thursday, Dec. 27, until Wednesday Jan. 2.
7 Must Cut Either Classes of Association, Meetings
The association needs in branch sections; therefore, some of the meetings affecting the K. U. instructors will be held before the entire association convenes.
Those who will attend the meetings are as follows: W. H. Sipchow, as assistant professor of entomology; Lawson, professor of entomology; Raym-nd Beamer, assistant professor of entomology; A. J. Mix, professor of entomology; J. R. Smith, senior advisor of astronomy; Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; and assistant instructor in psychology.
Mathematicians See Play
Students Give "The Evolution of Numbers" for Club
"The Evolution of Numbers," a historical drama in two acts, by E. B Shaught, of the University of Chicago was presented at a meeting of the Mathematics club. The play was directed by Alberta Coorley and Alain Hibok.
The cast of characters were: The Herald, Paul Elchert; the Barbarian (representing negative numbers), the Cardinal (representing whole numbers, the original aristocrat); Gale LaCroix; the General, Marion Hunt; the Cardinal (representing second interloper); Pearl Millard; the Hoi Poli, (representing common fractions). Ruth Smith; Professor Gauss; Walt Schaffer; Professor Gauss, (representing the complex plan). Diamond Millard; the irational, (the third interloper). Kathryn Harford; the last interloper). Lennon Cummings.
The Y.M.C.A. will not be materially affected by the closing of school except in the case of the fireweed foreclosure and the fire weed week and two after the first of the year, but now this is impossible and it is not known whether they will all be affected. Student employment will be carried on as well as possible during the first weeks of the vacation. Hours from the office have not been changed as yet.
- All University classes were dismissed after the 11:30 classes today, on recommendation of the University health committee.
A survey was made of the du situation late yesterday by the University health committees, including Dr. R. S. Peregrine, dept. of health, Dr. N. F. S. Sherwood, chieftain health committee, and Dr. R. H. Waltdean of the School of Medicine, assisted by a dozen internee from Bell High School. All of the cases were found to be severe, but 290 people examined were found to have temperatures those normal. The survey was made as a precautionary character of those cases.
In connection with notice of dismissal classes, Doctors Camisson and Shewrood caution all students at all schools where medical care has been consulted a physician. Danger of pneumonia or other complications was given as the reason for not tracing students.
By the dismissal of charges, the greater part of Cordon hall will be vacated, so temporary internary may be established there. A concentration of doctors will be made difficult in getting doctors and nurses. Plenty of homes and equipment have been offered, but will not be accepted as 290 cases can be taken on a case-by-case basis or only a week or ten days before all hospitals can be practically cleared.
The notice read:
Official announcement of the closing of school cases in the form of a numinegraphed audio sent, by the school to be read in classes this morning.
"After a careful survey of the influenza situation it appears that within the last three days there has been only one case, and this cases. The total now in excess of 509. While these cases are mild in impossible to secure sufficient numbers they proper care and especially so since the peak has not yet been reached. Therefore it seems best to dismiss all classes at the University of Chicago."
"Because of the danger of pneumonia and other complications after surgery, all patients are urged not to return home until examined by a physician. Adjunct hospital facilities will be provided in Corbin hall for all who should be unaccompanied."
"The University will resume on the morning of Wednesday, Jan. 2, at 8:30 a.m."
E. H. Lindley,
Chancellor.
Topedia, Dec. 12—(UP) - With the epidemic of influenza becoming more acute in Kansas, extra precautions taken by health and school authorities.
Two additional deaths were reported today, bringing the list to five which have been reported to state health officers.
The total number of cases in Kansas is near the 14,000 mark, according to reports to the state board of health.
Washington, Dec. 12- (UP) - A total of 40,869 cases of influenza in the week ending Dec. 12 have been reported to the United States public health system.
Health officials, and the figures probably represented but a fifth of the total cases that have developed during the work. The report indicated that most cases had rapidly eastward and may soon be centered on the eastern board.
Cancelled Program=
All fine arts programs have been definitely cancelled because of the early Christmas holiday. The Mu Phil concert to be held Dec. 13 has also been postponed, and the University band concert on Dec. 13, have also been postponed.
KFU will continue with its broadcast at the allotted times, but will substitute programs for the Mu Phi and the K. U. buafa 'performance'
The annual mid-winter concert of he K. U, symphony orchestra, Jan. will be held, however, as school will have been started again by that time.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Marion Leigh
Writer in Chief
William Lawson
Sport Editor
William Daupherry
Campus Editor
Milton Hussey
Telegraph Editor
Marion Kridhill
Telegraph Editor
Marion Kridhill
Tuesday Magazine Editor
Katie Diehoff
Plain Tale Editor
Kenneth Couch
Plain Tale Editor
Milred Robert Warren Filzen
Stanley Buckard Leo Poniewer
Jacob Bandy Betty Postwell
Ralph Pat Phillip Edward
Business Staff
Business Office  K. U. 60
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  270183
Advertising Manager
Bevinda Palmieri
Not Advertising Mark
Ed Murray
Not Advertising Mark
Bevinda Palmieri
Each applicant should be
young, educated and willing to
should you to create an
how to be will be sent by your
a copy will be sent by your special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas; under the act of March 3, 1819.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1928
INTO THE BASKET
As regular as Christians and much offener, the Editor is the recipient of communications for the Campus Opinion column, which bear no deplumes. Anonymous signatures have their place in the column no doubt, but it is also necessary that the editor have the real name of the writer before a communication is published.
Yesterday such a letter found its way to the editorial desk. The remarks contained therein were not so offensive as to bar its publication but a name was given for a student who does not exist. Hence, the letter was not published. If the writer cared to redeem his remarks and have them printed he must give the editor his name. Otherwise into the waste basket it goes.
WE PAY TRIBUTE
To Orville Wright, who, with his late brother Willur, perfected and flew the first successful airplane has come the honor and recognition of his great gift to the progress of civilization. Recently in Dayton, O., seventy-five delegates from foreign nations, including many diplomatic officials and aeronautical experts, joined the citizens of that city in the full day's celebration.
It is not often that a man who has given so much to the world lives to receive the fullest tribute for the thing he has done. Rarely do we recognize great works 'until the donor has passed from us. Then we may only revere a memory. To Orville Wright, who has lived to see his first great dream grow to a powerful and important factor in modern life, we may extend congratulations knowing that he is in happy in receiving them, as only a man may be happy who has succeeded in making an impossible dream a reality—important and far-reaching reality.
NEEDS ENTERPRISE
Within the past ten days Kansas has been enriched by the discovery of two new oil locations in Sedgwick county and a rapid development of an gas field in Johnson and Miami counties. The oil discoveries are in the very suburbs of Wichita and gas wells are close to Kansas City, Mo. The Lantz gunsher, near Wichita, is the sixth well located in this region within the past four months and expects predict a thousand new wells in the big gas field which lies between Kansas City and Paola.
The sudden revealing of wealth in such great quantities was not dreamed of a few years ago. Yet today, in territory which was barren not long ago, individuals have made fortunes. Wichita is benefiting from the oil "bloom" by a tremendous increase in business and Kansas City may soon receive a cleaner and cheaper fuel for both homes and factories.
Leaders in production have complained for some time that the resources of Kansas have only been tapped. The two discoveries within the past ten days indicates that nature's gifts to this state are great, if Kansas will only continue to search for them.
RIGHT-AGAIN,BARNUM
The marathon dancers in Kansas City have appealed to the Better Business Bureau in an effort to obtain the promised reward for their 500 hours of dancing. The three dance managers have left for ports unknown, taking receipts with them. Naturally the marathonersresent the departure of the money, if not of the managers, so that the continued absence of the trio is advisable for the unfitty of their peace of mind, as well as body. One Ms. Jones was given a check for $500, which she vainly tried to cash at several banks. When she took it to the Better Business Bureau, it was discovered to be drawn on the Sandy River Bank of Foothills, Mo., and was signed by Mr. I. M. Understandingself.
This is only another example of the casual acceptance of chequs or money which is habitually teaching people the folly of being too trusting in business. It seems rather incredible that anyone would accept a check for 500 hours of hard work, indorse it, and present it to be cashed without noticing something sulphurous about such a peculiar signature. It is still more incredible that when one bank refused payment, the recipient should continue trustfully to attempt collection, without realizing that some beans, to use no harasser term, was intended. If men had not been equally victimized in the same deal, there is no doubt that the blame for such gruntliness would be laid on the fact that Mrs. Jones is a woman. As it is, the only apparent conclusion seems to be that again Harnum was right.
In connection with his denial of senatorial aspirations, Henry J. Allen mentioned nine other state politicians as fitted to succeed Mr. Curtis. It looks as though Mr. Allen is trying to keep on the good side of the whole state.
The tree that is most heavily pruned is the family tree. Oddly enough, the pruning is done by an acrylic with a sceptre-Boston Transcript.
"Iame duck!" are compelled to remain quiescent while wondering whether a flock of wild birds are nesting in their places. Washington Evening Star.
Currents on the banker who skips when he gets to the end of his rope!
--with a pretty Boudoir Lamp or Electric novelty.
Today's Best Editorial
A DAMPER FOR UNCONVEN-TIONAL DIPLOMACY
Prime Minister Baldwin's entirely correct move in response to Representative Brittle's unconventional attitude toward the matter. It is not for the Prime Minister to ignore the formalities of international contact as a Middle West country, but it did not wish to show chilly to a sinister proposal. In sending Sir Erne Howard to the State Department he handed over his business hands. Mr. Kellogg in effect declared that the matter must be dropped. With this result all participants in the meeting attention he courted; Mr. Britten has won the international attention he courted; Mr. Baldwin has shown his fact; and our Executive Committee has assured he conduct of foreign affairs.
Mr. Cooley and Mr. Kellegu are entirely correct as to the important question of government procedure, because he is not confided by the Constitution, as it should be, to the Executive alone. It is fatuous for Mr. Britton to plead that his office should be a Member of Parliament and not an head of an Administration; he makes an impossible distinction. There is no doubt that he would choose which the interposition of a Congressional Chairman in delicate foreign affairs would be mischievous if not dangerous. Suppose one of the group behind the Senate vote against some special proposal to the German Chancellor as a member of the German Parliament. Precedents may be used to discredit him and State Department in foreign affairs to propose; for Congress, by its power over ratification, enabling legislation and financial legislation, to dispense.
But as Mr. Britten's little adventure in diplomacy terminates, it is just as well to view it good-humorously. It might be expressed a few ideas in the general American mind—the idea that something ought really to be done about the situation at hand—is now or soon, instead of finding excuses to wait till after the inauguration or British general election. There are not naval experts should do the acting. There is quite as much to be said for the results of his message as for those of Mr. Goodidge's Art-Day speech. - New York World.
"Is this a good world?" asks the preacher, Well, Shakespeare, said it a naughty world with good deeds that he describes in the parses the description still holds.
---Boston Evening Transcript
CORRESPONDENCE
Dear Hugh.
The Hawk's Nest
Actually, Hugh, I have the most tragic story to tell you. I mean that when you really know what it's like to tell me what to do, don't you?
You see, this is the way it all happened—my boy friend and I had a most terrible quarrel about well, I can't just think now what happened to the right, and later when we saw each other on the Campus, I feelibly refused to recognize him, and now I'm sorry and so I want to talk to him but to him again or is it too far? Most sincerely, Herrietta
--with a pretty Boudoir Lamp or Electric novelty.
Unencumbered as I am in giving advice to the brevity, I should have been more focused and help you win back this onion, oh, pardon? I mean your onion, oh, pardon? I mean your onion, oh, pardon?
From the fact that you said but you were in the right I am not wrong. But you are wrong. A woman is soison right, she argues heavily but not logically. Anyway, I'm to sympathize with her. You do. Pass this guy up like a nendick every time you see him. In fact, don't even look at him. He's solely to blame! Don't give him a tumble! —And if I'm not a wrong, he'll come back like a raging monster. Think that it was entirely his fault, and in a short time he'll apologize for being wrong.
My dear Henrietta.
—And here’s where you get your big laugh! He apologizes and it was your fault. Hell that is why I mention it, the moment it mention it. I do it for you.
Distillation. Tears. Another childhood fondly shattered. Here the Kansan editorial page comes out with the blunt and amazing declaration that we are at Santa Claus time had we thought there wasn't any, W. A. D.
Fatherly, Hugh Bendy P. S. Let me know how this affair turns out.
One of the boys encircled this twirl at a social function last night. Then there was the fellow who stole a piano in one of his weak movements.
A man in London was arrested for drunkenness. This was his nikit: "I met some Scotchmen and they paid me money. Didn't I notice the Scotmmen?"
"A pneumonia antitoxin has been developed which has proved successful on mice." Why are they trying to save the bloomin' critter?
Bib Hills, we understand, made the statement that every girl on the Hill should at some time or another have the thrill of pacing to the wedding march tune as whinthed by the Law students. Well, it doesn't look easy, making any strong effort to give the "formative gender" this thrill.
Guess you heard about the license inspector who pulled himself bald-headed trying to decide whether a truck was a truck or a plaque car.
Headline in Kansas City Star: Dog Racing At End, So! What's he doing at the other end.
Hugh Bently.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish Comfort Prices No Higher
Just West of Innes' Phone 939
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We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
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Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
"Inside Stuff"
The number of letters that can be sed in a certain briefhead line is determined feet by experiment. After the first foot, the second formula gives the lilies cut.
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.
These headline units—"there" nothing mystical about them. A letter "a" has a dot, a "b" has a bar, "c" and "d" have "e" and "f" with "g" which are one and a half inch, and "h" and "i" the small inch.
"bob" counts three units "pig" only two and one-half "bob" three and one-half. A little mental exercise. A little logical exercise. Kanun headache average. It really are much easier as ever puzzling—until you have to do it for
Campus Opinion
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning Phone 1329
Some Day We'll Try This
Itor Daily. Known!
A philosophy professor tells us that if there were enough letters in the universe, and that if those letters were tossed up in the air, a group of students would discover such a position that the great drama "Hamlet" would result. Some day, when we have more time on our hands than we know what to do with, we're going to tell them to click out letters for hours, and maybe if we stay at the job long enough, we'll eventually tick out a narration and description themes or two that we don't want, and we might even try it out on a term paper for a philosophy course.
A. Philosopher
The Assembly of the instructional staff which was called for Wednesday 23 October of this week has been indefinitely postponed.
INDIRECT
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIVII, Wednesday, December 12, 1928
No. 73
UNIVERSITY ANSEMBLIV.
UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY:
The next rehearsal will be held at 7:30p Thursday evening, Jan. 3. The second rehearsal that we have to hold this week will be postponed until Monday.
K. U, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA;
No expense is spared in airplane construction. The integrity in this respect is assurance that sooner or later, a plane to one of the inductors must be built.
Washington Evening Star
Cincinnati Enquirer
We winger very few grandchildren will go so far as to buy smoking stands for their granddaughters.
—Boston Transcript
Congress, memville, will get right down to the question whether or not Boulder Dam is a bolder dam that Muscle Shoals.
Sorbe and Croatish antiquated antipatias in spite of efforts to provide them with a political system looking to war relief.
Washington Evening Star.
—Springfield Republican
Members of House and Senate last year sent out 520,147,171 pieces of mail. Altogether it was enough to under their admiring congratulations.
The picture of the Brooklyn baby raised on bananas shows it wearing skin-ons.
100%
-Atlanta Constitution
Plumbers
Light Up Her Christmas
Shimmons Brothers Repair Work a Specialty 836 Mass.
Electricians
Personal and Fraternity
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Christmas Cards
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"Oil production shows increase," Hugh! Don't let the gang know, or they might start a new seminal.
—New Orleans Times/Pennsylvania
BULLOCK
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"Where good printing is a habit"
Firestone Tires
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CHELSEA FASHION
"With most honorable
approval
光分
When the Most Honorable Tourist enters a Japanese shop, experienced travelers tell us, he is instantly struck by the elegant barness of the shelves. The astute Eastern merchant discloses his wares one piece at a time, working down from the choicest to an eventual sale.
If our local tobacco shops were conducted on the Japanese system, we venture to predict that Chesterfield would be the first cigarette
offered — and about eight times out of ten there'd be a sale on the spot!
At least that's what the sales figures indicate —over six million smokers keep asking for Chesterfield and the salesmen all know it.
And no wonder, you smokers. You who have tried 'em know there is no need to sell Chestfield丝 — that mild different flavor just puts itself over.
C
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody...and yet..THEY SATISFY
JUGGETT A_MYERS THIRACEOUS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Schwegler Advises Educators to Accept Theories Tentatively
Emphasizes Opposing Schools of Thought and Changes in Methods
"The Progressive educator of today," said Dean R. A. Schwoger in an address to Kapuua chapter of the University of Hawaii, fraternity, last night, "will do well to accept all the theories and methods in a tentative way only. While applying them in a practical way, as may be available, the educator should be ever ready to cast their heart into the matter method as soon as it proves its worth. The effectiveness of the teacher of today is measured in terms of his or her teaching skills, the final word has not yet been said."
The address was entitled "A Plei for Suspended Judgment," and was given at the home of Dr. Paul A. H. Johnson, 76 West Twelfth Street
"Much of the progress education has made is directly due to the contribution of the educational psychologist. In apply the methods devised by the psychologist, the educator will do well to remember, however, that the psychologists themselves are divided into two groups, though the principle of behaviorism, championed by Thorndike, now seems to be most generally accepted by educators. The psychologists being made by the proposers of the schools of psychological thought. The vital thing for the educator to consider is the fact that all scientific assumptions, self-efficacy unproved, Recognizing this fact, then, the educator of today should base his theory and practice upon a tentative acceptance of progressive educators, therefore, we must keep in mind the necessity of constantly proving and demonstrating acceptability of methods now employed."
Dean Schvegger closed his address with a plea for suspended judgment and a reluctance to accept any educational procedure with finality.
Around Mt. Oread
...
The Y W C. A, bazar which was being held this week has been discontinued on account of school being closed early. The Japanese articles which were being offered for sale are now available at the houses from which they came.
The Sophomore hop and Completion day varsity which was scheduled for Friday, Dec. 14, has been indefinitely postponed to Dan
The East-West Revue which was to have been presented Friday and Saturday of this week has been proponed until sometime early in January. The revue is scheduled according to word received from the Cosmopolitan house this morning.
No arrangements have been made in to when the event can be scheduled. All teams are asked to watch for the announcement in the Kansas immediately following.
"We are going to have the variety along the same lines of the program already outlined, but the arrangements will be the air at present." Hatch announced.
Intramural sports will have a temperature set below the recording on the tape, such as that recorded by Zebra. The swimming meet which was postponed once will be held Friday, Jan. 23.
Coach Elbel also announced that eligibility blanks for intramural baseball must be returned by Jan. 2, and must be returned to him noon, Jan. 5. Play will start on Saturday.
A Christmas program planned for next week by the German Club has been postponed because of the closeness to Christmas. A final meeting will be held Wed., Jan. 9.
The condition of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in the department of physical education, who has been ill for nearly a month is improved. She will go to New York, but she will probably go to her home in Topeka.
The play, "The Whole Town's
Tale," a play presented by the K. L. Dramatic
Dec. 17-18 is postponed because of
the flu epidemic and resultant close
contact.
"The play will be presented as soon after school is resumed after Christmas as possible." Prof. Allen Crafton
Rent Your Car from
said this morning. "It will probably be given some time between the 7 and 10 of January. Practically over-everyday, Christmas will go to go, so very little preparation after Christmas will be necessary in order to present the play." Professor Craft-
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
"The Christmas Friendship Fund campaign, has been indefinitely postponed because of the closing of a meeting of the committee this morning, "and an announcement will be made after the holidays as to what will be done." The team also said that the University has tied our hands in respect to the campaign we had outlined. Mum added, "as the whole community grew more progenitor because of Christmas."
Kindsvater Attends Meeting of College Unions At Nashville
The sale of candies will probably not be carried out; and the benefit is greater for the company, either the Coca-Cola team or a team from other companies. First of all, the year, if played at all.
Twenty Members Represen Seventeen Schools at Convention
E. F. Kindwish, instructor in civil engineering has just returned from Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn., to represent the University of Kansas at the convention of the American Association of College and University Teachers in July 7 and 8. This association, said Kindwish, is comprised of twenty members in all part of the United States. The other members have been admitted to membership this year. Of the twenty members in the association there were representatives from Alabama.
The convention, continued Kinds-
water, was for the purpose of dis-
cussing methods of successfully operating
the unions.
There were not present who make this type of work their occupation and who are well suited to give advice to the university students in our campus, who are young and experienced in their work. All of the union managers receive a salary, the highest being paid to the manager of the university's university authority, who receives $8,000.00 yearly.
The methods of collection of fees differ in many ways. Most schools have a fee from $1.00 to $10.00, most of them being above $5.00. Michigan has the greatest amount of income, it being $49 million. The University of Kansas has been estimated at $8,000,000 says Fred Elliott, president of Pennsylvania State University.
state appropriation to care for it union.
The greatest number of the unions represented, stated Kindvale, in 1925, was fewer than all things than are included in the program of the University of Kansas Memorial Union. These activist ranges from the post office to the
Probably the most outstanding union belonging to the association is Hart House Toronto. Canada is the home of the university in the school is connected with the union. The students at that school are compelled to make the Union a political entity, and to live life. The manager of the Toronto University Union has just refrained a high political office because of his desire to continue in this type of occupation.
R. H. Fitzgerald of Iowa was elected president of the association and S. S. Drake of Ohio University, secretary-tracer of the association
Bell Co. Rushes Interviews
Other Representatives Wired to Cancel Visits
Representatives of the Bell Telephone Company are on the campus today to interview students graduating at the end of the semester. James Topeka, John Henry, Chicago are to interest graduates for courses and employment in the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Burlington, and Western Electric Company.
The now have planned to spend two days here interviewing students but the team are not yet ready and if necessary the representatives will return some time after the holes.
Dean Shard has wired the representative from Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, Dr. E.B. Roberts, who was to be there Dye. He will also lead arrangements will probably be made for his return after the holidays.
Buehler to Read Paper at Speech Convention
Miss Margaret Andersen and Prof. E. C. Beuker, of the department of speech and dramatic arts are the two members who will attend the meeting of the National Association of Teachers of Language using the 27, 28 and 29 of this month.
"The Decline of Oral Interpretation" is the subject of a paper Professor Behler will read at this convention.
The meeting is for all teachers of speech that are members of the annual conference, and we meet the meeting this year have not arrived further details cannot be given.
McPherson—The art exhibit at McPherson high school has attracted 120 people during a week. The exhibition is hibiting 152 pictures by outstanding American artists and is the most attention to the inberger Bury Sanden. This group of fifty-five, valued at $3 million, is the institution's permanent collection.
El Dorado—District Judge George J. Benson has awarded $19,000 to the city of Douglas from the Foster Oil厂 for the pollution of the Walnut river.
Topeka -Clyde M. Reed, governor, will not return to Topeka until late next week from Galveston, Texas after taking after his explosive campaign.
Russell- The Union Pacific South 40 Highway association made up of towns from Manhattan to Linn will hold its annual meeting here Dec. 12. The purpose of the association is to bring people and aid in the development of south 40.
Toppek-*Kannas*' bill for drypeeds and grecies for its various institutes will be approved for the next three months will be $65,003. Honer H. Sturge, state legislator
Atchison—William S. Graham, 85.
Atchison county pioneer and cousin of
Harper—Harper, townpeople, are today mourning the loss of Mrs. Mary Gowan Grwell, member of the original townside company of Harper Methodist church, the Harper Methodist church, Mrs. Crowell was the first white girl to set foot on Harper county soil, in 1877 and was the sixth original founder of Harper.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Riding Horses To Rent
Christmas Gifts for Students Since 1865
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns United Press
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Makepeace and Strobel Successors
Oread Riding Academy
SUITING YOU that's my business
Extra Added Attraction Thursday Night. Friday Night and Saturday
The screen's Bird of Paradise more beautiful than ever in another sensational hit! A love story that carries you through the Red days of Russia and the wild night of Paris!
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HALE and DERRY
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presenting
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Delores Del Rio in "REVENGE"
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Richard Dix
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Billie Dove
in
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"Moran of the Marines"
in
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Andrew V. Mellon, secretary of the treasury; died Sunday in Effingham following a year's illness.
Kansas City, Kan.—Only California,
Hillsboro, Iowa, New York, Ohio,
Formaly Virginia and Texas have more
than 100 universities in 181 in the state at the present time.
Topiper—A., L. Scott, senator-elect from Crawford county, has ordered a 10-cannon white but made especially large gun into the Senate. It will cost $50.
Runnymede—Runnymede feels like Kansas City entertaining the Republican electorate. w, Mrs. John White come to town for a re-election. she has 99 job openings.
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
101
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1 Guramount Picture
CLARA BOW CREATE COMM
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Falling in flames while the conquering astronomer zaps away the dragon's fierce excitement the exciting incidents in William A. W. Wells and the war of "the army" in the战 "Awe."
Mar. 8 Eve. 25-50c
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
sary to hire the Community hall for the re-ment, Mrs. Winter in the mother of twenty, fellow niece and sister of Nancy. She has lived here for 30 years.
The first songbook published in three years at Butler, Columba, will contain the Butter War Song, and all the fraternity and society songs. Musselman's book from a context among the students and alumni.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U, students who wish withheld courses in short-term, typewriting bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
O
The New Cafeteria
Thank You for the Trade
We Wish You a "Merry Christmas" and will welcome you back next year.
Nothing is Good Enough But the Best"
Gifts for the Motorist
Flash Lights
300 Foot Range
98c
Complete
Boyce Motor-Matez
$2.58
Cuno Electric
Cigar Lighter
$2.68
EVERY day there's something new, something better comes along—something to give his car better performance—and him more pleasure in driving it. What a gift that would be!
Steering Wheel
Grips
98c
Phinney Walker Auto Clocks
$6.75
Stop and Back-Up Lights
$2.95
House Robes $6 to $25
Marshall's U.S. Auto Supply
Silk Mufflers $2.50 to $6
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
2
Fancy Socks 50c to $1.50
B
Tuxedo Shirts.
Vests and Jewelry
26
Gift Shirts
$2.50 to $5
Radio Coats $7.50 to $15
2013.10.28
Gift Gloves
$2.50 to $6
Silk Neckwear
$1 to $3.50
M
Gift Pajamas
$2.50 to $8.50
Ober's HEAD TO DOT OUT FITTERS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928
Kansas-Washburn Tilt Not Affected by Early Vacation
A block of 509 tickets for the Kansas-Washburn game which will open the basketball season, Dec. 18, has been sent to the athletic office, and are now on sale. Dr. Beni, director of Athletics, said today he would have played despite the prevalent epidemic of influenza, and closing of school.
Topeka Shows Enthusiasst at Approaching Game; 500 Tickets Here for Sale
The basketball men have all escaped the disease so far, and all are expected to be in good shape to play. The men have been showing improvement in their play, and morale is at its highest as the season's openers approaches.
According to reports, Washburn is being printed for the tussle with the Jahawkers, and Topea is exhibiting an unusual interest in the approaching fray. One store in Topea has reported over $500 worth of merchandise solely sold at their place and there is a heavy demand for the pastboards.
Marsh Showing Good Form
Washburn will be fortified by the addition of Marsh, star center, whose eligibility had been questioned. His presence in the Ichabod lineup will strengthen them considerably in their ability to play well. He will be able to get a good share of the tie-offs at the center position, and Kansas will have to resort to a defensive formation when the ball is up between its opposing proxies men.
The personnel of the Washburn squad is made up to a large extent of farmer Topeka High players, who are among the top players. To beat their rival from the Big Six would give the conference school a prestige in basketball circles that cannot be overlooked, and the team should be capable to put on a stiff battle.
Jayhawkers Need Polishing
Teamwork can still stand much polishing-up before the first whistle blows, but individually the men have to work together with the ket, and a clever brand of footwear.
Jayhawkers Need Poisoning
The Jayhawkers have been showing an improvement in form in late primate training, and are battlingations. Kansas will present a battling quintet to the court followers who attend the initial battle.
In practice last night, and during drill on out-of-bound plays with the defense, candidates have been working on their skills. In perfecting a finished defence is perfecting a finished defence.
Chi Omega deflected Delta Zeta t to 8 when they met last night in the second round of the women's intramural basketball tournament.
Chi Omega Wins Second Round of Intramural
Helen Filkin was the star of the game with 9 field goals for Chi Omega. Irne Curtin made 2 field goals. Wilma Taylor, one for Delta Zeta.
Alpha Omicron Pi forfeited to Alpha Xi Delta.
Women students in universities and colleges of Australia have no social standing. In the classes of most of these, women sit on the a rail, and the women sit in the front leaving the back for the men. Women have no part in the social activities.
Electric Chair Makes Women Grow Slimmer
Leporch, Dec. 12—(UP)—A new use for the electric chair has been found. Instead of curtailing life it can now be used to extend it.
Such a chair was shown at the New Health exhibition at the Royal Horticultural Hall, Westminster, recently.
Its object is to assist in the fashionable cult of the day by making women slimmer. It is claimed that ten minutes of its vibratory massage is the equivalent of an hour's horse riding or some other extreme exercise.
Three Kansas Men Will Play At Dallas On New Year's Day
Cooper, Shannon, Olson Hav Accepted Invitations of Former Neb. Coach
Three members of the Kansas football teams of the past season have accepted Coach Earnest E. Bearack's invitation to play in the Southwestern Conference team New Years Day at Dallas, Tex. So far thirteen members of conference teams have made known the intentions to play with the all-time leader.
The three Kansas men who have accepted are: John Shannon, guard; Don Cooper, halfback; much much Hauer who was also invited to become a member of the team is unable to accept him, by playing with the Kansas basketball team.
The complete list of the Big-Six sound augmented by Beare are:
diamond honored by borg in
Ted James, Nebraska, center,
Nebraska, Nebraska.
Merle Zurver, Nebraska, guard.
Class Ashburn, Nebraska, end.
Harry Lindblom, halftack, Iowa
State college.
Andrew Olson, Kansas, tackle.
John Shannon, Kansas, guard.
Don Cooper, Kansas, halfback.
Robert Mehle, Missouri, halfback.
Bus Hankins, Oklahoma, halfback.
Mamitton, Alabama, end.
George Iyne, Kansas,Agger.
Bertrand Pearson, Kansas Agger,
enter.
New Coach Has Only Fair Hope for Winning Team
Ames Cagers in Training
Ames, Ia., Dec. 12. - (UF) Serving at the UF vs. VCU basketball match, Coach Louis E Menzel rates his chances of developing a winning team this year as only one.
Coach Menzel, who came from Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., to succeed Coach Chandler, has the 1973 College National Champion in his training season and he is planning on carrying as many men as possible through the present season in order to win.
Five letter men and a likely class of sophomores are the foundation for the Cyclone's cage team this season. As he sends his squad through daily
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sessions, Coach Monze has selected a tentative first team. On this select squad are Capt. Lester Lande, of Northwood, and Lawd, Lewaw, veteran for the team. He serves as team captain in a center; Taylor, Monzaune, letter man and Zimmerman, Watertown, S. D., or Ayre, Sioux Falls, S. D., a guards. Donald Wilson of Hopkinton, is the fifth letter man, who will be the cage guard until after football.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Rugh Stresses Fellowship
Speaker Believes "Prejudice Is Based on Ignorance"
Ames will play Kansas at Lawrence Jan. 21 and here Feb. 28.
"Atlthough the caller of the lettofn men are known," Menze said, "they must be re-enforced by dependable Success depends entirely upon how last year's freshmen and the new men reporting this year, develop," he said. With the conclusion addition to Wilson, joined the court opint. They are Wilex, Stainope; Johnson, Grimell, Barton, Waterloo; Tergland, Story, Armed Bennett, Marshall, Lost Lawyer Burtles Bluffs, and Rudd, Gidden.
That prejudice is based on ignorance and one can find charming people in every race in the world is the opinion of Arthur Rugh, a teacher who has been with the school for 12 years has been national student secretary in China and has spent 29 years in the Orient. Mr. Rugh made this statement in W. C. A. vespasia Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Rugh told of the tendency of the
Hillies to do little more.
The talk emphasized the theme of world fellowship which the Yer O. C. A. has been working on since 1986, with Ebel Johnson, c'30, acted as leader and explained that students here would have to work especially with people in need of care, ward other zaze because the far inland position of Kansas does not bring them into contact with vital inland resources.
different colors from themselves. He said he believed the day was near when American foolish prejudices would be broken down and told of personal acquaintances other countries and his deep regard for them.
"Our meetings for the purpose of promoting world brethrookship, are held in our offices and in our sharing the vast treasure of content we process in America with other nations."
Preceding Mr. Rugh's talk, these women, dressed in native costumes, told the group about some interesting fact or characteristic of their respect to the music and culture of the Baliates, c32 and Dorothy Ducker, c21; Chiat, Elaine Mansar, ma'f2; Dorothy Angley, c30; and Ione Stuey, ka'f3; Soni; Cornelia Adams, fa'30; Holland; Helen Benson, c30; Ogeche Shwalimba, ca'30; Gorinda Benson, c30; Hawaiian music was played on a steel guitar by Robert Hayman, c32.
Philippine Village Forbids Driving Autos on Street
Manila, Dec. 12 —(UP)—Motor traffic is well under control in the town of Maragandon, Cavite province.
By fiat of the local lawmakers, there just isn't any motor traffic. The town council passed an ordinance that motor vehicles upon any street of the town. The idea seems to have been to give drivers plenty of ollow room.
LOST: Black onyx little finger ring
Want Ads
LOST: Monday morning on 114th St.
Please a brown leather billfold.
return to H. S. Fish at 134-2 126-
northeast street, and receive a linen
tote.
--california Life takes on a new fascination in this sparkling country of the Coast, where one may play out-of-doors all winter.
We Grow the True Christmas Flower See them at our store
WARDS
The Poinsettia
Phone 621
931 Mass.
Santa Fe
1he
Santa Fe is the luxurious way to a delightful winter
California:
**Arizona:** Strange and different—a winterless country that basks in the sunlight, welcoming you to come and luring you to stay. A delightful place to stop off on your way to California or to linger for the entire winter season. Hot Springs—famous resorts.
Hawaii, after California; Delightful coral beaches, exotic flowering trees—South Sea splendors. New sports and new experiences await you on "The Islands."
Texas: See Texas in winter and enjoy climate as famous as the history of this great state, Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, El Paso.
The Santa Fe will take you and your family swiftly in comfort and luxury to these lands of winter delight. W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Brown, W. W. Burnett, Kansas
Grand Canyon — Indian-detour Line
with chip diamond. Finder please call Hazel Halsey at 731. —75
LOST: Green Parker pencil, Halo day,
Return to Kansan Business Office.
-73
LOST: Handmade silver pendant with a moss agate inset. Has initials M. C, on beck. Call N. Irene Miller, K. U, or Fraser 104. —75
FOR SALE! B flat correct. Case and
music stand. At less than original
oried. Fred Gregory. Phone 768 Ns.
FOR SALE: Underwood typewriter almost new. Perfect condition.
Reason for selling: owner out of town. Call 2164 W. - 74
PECANS: Okahoima native pecans.
Select grade 25c per package plus parcel post charges C. O. D. Write W. O. Winn, Box 1155, Okaloosa, OK
FARENTEENY JEWELRY: John Buxton, representing the L. G. Burton Company, Attends The Jazz Hotel sample room A. Monday, Tuesday,
A man and a woman are sitting in front of a desk with flowers on it. The man is holding a document while the woman is holding a coffee cup.
In selecting a place to bring her for dinner, do not fail to give our cafe the preference because you will find everything to your liking here. We serve good food, well prepared. The environment of our cafe is delightful and we look after our guests personally. You will like our place.
De Luxe Cafe
Wednesday, Dec. 19, 11, and 12, 2 p.
m, to 5 p. m, or call for appointment.
Christmas delivery on all orders.
LOST—Eastman Kodak. Call Green berg, phone 1307, 1139 Tennessee.
R. E. PROTCH
Merchant Tailor
New York University School of Retailing
Service Fellowships
Retailing is an attractive field for college graduates. Experience in department stores is linked with instruction.
Master of Science in Retailing degree granted upon completion of one year of graduate work.
For further information write Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Dean, New York University School of Retailing, Washington Square East, New York City.
GIFTS
GIFTS
He'll Appreciate
IN the array of gift suggestions
to be found in this store are
some to fit the fancy of every
one. All are of genuine calf-
skin cowhide or imported leathers.
Tooled Leather Cigarette
Cases—$2.50
Tooled Leather Billfolds
$2 to $3
Ladies Tooled Leather
Handbags—$5
Cowhide Gladi-
stones—$10
Arthur S. Wettig
732 Mass
Do Your Christmas Shopping Before You Leave Lawrence
Youll find the kind of gifts that students like to buy in the shops of the Lawrence Merchants.
[You'll find larger selections in Lawrence than in most towns in Kansas.
And, besides, it is more convenient to buy for that student friend before you separate for the vacation.
The University Daily Kansan